OEA - CP - Resolución OEA Ser. PLV O.2 corr

ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES

GENERAL ASSEMBLY

FIFTY-FIFTH REGULAR SESSION St. John’s, Antigua and Barbuda June 27 to 29, 2025

PROCEEDINGS VOLUME I AG/DEC. 117 (LV-O/25) AG/RES. 3036 (LV-O/25) to AG/RES. 3050 (LV-O/25)

CERTIFIED TEXTS OF THE DECLARATION AND RESOLUTIONS

GENERAL SECRETARIAT

ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 AGORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES GENERAL ASSEMBLY OEA/Ser.P/LV-O.2 corr 10 December 2025

Volume I FIFTY-FIFTH REGULAR SESSION St. John’s, Antigua and Barbuda June 27 to 29, 2025

PROCEEDINGS VOLUME I AG/DEC. 117 (LV-O/25) AG/RES. 3036 (LV-O/25) to AG/RES. 3050 (LV-O/25)

CERTIFIED TEXTS OF THE DECLARATION AND RESOLUTIONS

GENERAL SECRETARIAT

ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 AGiii TABLE OF CONTENTS AG/DEC. 117 (LV-O/25) Declaration on the Question of the Malvinas Islands.........................1 AG/RES. 3036 (LV-O/25) Addressing the Critical Mental Health Crisis in the Americas ..........3 AG/RES. 3037 (LV-O/25) Reaffirmation of Mandates and Establishment of a Mandate Management Mechanism....................................................................9 Ag/Res. 3038 (Lv-O/25) Advancing Hemispheric Initiatives on Integral Development .........13

AG/RES. 3039 (LV-O/25) Calling for Concrete Solutions to be brought to bear as a Matter of Urgency to resolve the Grave Security and Institutional Crisis in Haiti ...............................................................17 AG/RES. 3040 (LV-O/25) Establishment of a Credentials Committee for the Organization of American States......................................................23 AG/RES. 3041 (LV-O/25) Commemorating the Bicentennial of the Amphictyonic Congress of Panama .........................................................................27 AG/RES. 3042 (LV-O/25) Hemispheric Commemoration of the 250th Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence of the United States of America ........29 AG/RES. 3043 (LV-O/25) Commemorating the Bicentennial of Bolivia’s Independence.........31 AG/RES. 3044 (LV-O/25) Commemoration of the Bicentennial of the Independence of the Eastern Republic of Uruguay: “The Liberating Crusade” and “The Declaration of Independence of the Eastern Province” ..........................................................................................33 AG/RES. 3045 (LV-O/25) Recognition of the Contributions of Pope Francis to Inter-American Values .....................................................................35 AG/RES. 3046 (LV-O/25) Celebration of Spanish Language Week at the OAS........................37 AG/RES. 3047 (LV-O/25) Amendment to Article 32.1 of the Statutes of the InterAmerican Defense Board Regarding Its Headquarters.....................39 AG/RES. 3048 (LV-O/25) Financing of the Program-Budget of the Organization for 2026 and Convocation of a Special Session of the General Assembly to Consider and Approve the Program-Budget for 2026 ..................................................................................................41 AG/RES. 3049 (LV-O/25) Place and Date of the Fifty-Sixth Regular Session of the

General Assembly ............................................................................47 AG/RES. 3050 (LV-O/25) Vote of Thanks to the People and the Government of Antigua and Barbuda......................................................................................49v

ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

ACE Americas Competitiveness Exchange BINUH United Nations Integrated Office in Haiti CAAP Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Affairs CIC Inter-American Committee on Culture CIDES Inter-American Committee on Social Development CIDI Inter-American Council for Integral Development CIDS Inter-American Committee on Sustainable Development CIE Inter-American Committee on Education CIFTA Inter-American Convention against the Illicit Manufacturing of and Trafficking in Firearms, Ammunition, Explosives, and Other Related Materials CIP Inter-American Committee on Ports CITUR Inter-American Committee on Tourism COMCyT Inter-American Committee on Science and Technology IACML Inter-American Conference of Ministers of Labor IADB Inter-American Defense Board MESICIC Follow-up Mechanism for the Implementation of the Inter-American Convention against Corruption MSMEs Micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises MSS Multinational Security Support Mission OAS Organization of American States PAHO Pan American Health Organization REMJA Meeting of Ministers of Justice or Other Ministers or Attorneys General of the Americas SECURE-Haiti Security Efforts and Comprehensive Unified Response for a Resilient Society in HaitiAG/DEC. 117 (LV-O/25)

DECLARATION ON THE QUESTION OF THE MALVINAS ISLANDS

(Adopted at the fourth plenary session, held on June 27, 2025) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, CONSIDERING its repeated statements that the question of the Malvinas Islands is a matter of enduring hemispheric concern; RECALLING its resolution AG/RES. 928 (XVIII-O/88), adopted by consensus on November

19, 1988, in which it requested the Governments of the Argentine Republic and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to resume negotiations in order to find, as soon as possible, a peaceful solution to the sovereignty dispute; BEARING IN MIND that in its resolution AG/RES. 1049 (XX-O/90) it expressed satisfaction over the resumption of diplomatic relations between the two countries; RECOGNIZING that the accreditation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, under resolution CP/RES. 655 (1041/95), as a permanent observer of the OAS reflects principles and values shared by that country and OAS member states, which facilitate greater mutual understanding; NOTING with satisfaction that the Governments of the Argentine Republic and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland maintain important political, cultural, and trade ties, share common values, and are also engaged in close cooperation both bilaterally and in international forums; BEARING IN MIND that, despite those ties and shared values, it has not yet been possible to resume the negotiations between the two countries with a view to solving the sovereignty dispute over the Malvinas Islands, South Georgias and South Sandwich Islands and the surrounding maritime areas in the framework of resolutions 2065 (XX), 3160 (XXVIII), 31/49, 37/9, 38/12, 39/6, 40/21, 41/40, 42/19 and 43/25 of the United Nations General Assembly, the decisions adopted by the same body on the same question in the Special Committee on Decolonization, and the reiterated resolutions and declarations adopted at the OAS General Assembly; and HAVING HEARD the presentation by the head of the delegation of the Argentine Republic, WELCOMES the reaffirmation of the will of the Argentine Government to continue exploring

all possible avenues towards a peaceful settlement of the dispute and its constructive approach towards the inhabitants of the Malvinas Islands. REAFFIRMS the need for the Governments of the Argentine Republic and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to resume, as soon as possible, negotiations on the sovereignty dispute, in order to find a peaceful solution to this protracted controversy.- 2DECIDES to continue to examine the question of the Malvinas Islands at its subsequent sessions until a definitive settlement has been reached thereon.- 3AG/RES. 3036 (LV-O/25) ADDRESSING THE CRITICAL MENTAL HEALTH CRISIS IN THE AMERICAS1 /2 /3 (Adopted at the first plenary session, held on June 26, 2025) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, REAFFIRMING the right of everyone, particularly children and adolescents, to the enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of physical and mental health, as enshrined in the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and later incorporated in the Additional Protocol to the American Convention on Human Rights in the Area of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, “Protocol of San Salvador”; ACKNOWLEDGING that mental health is inextricably linked to overall health as well as to social and economic welfare and development, and that the region cannot achieve its broader development goals without prioritizing mental health; BEARING IN MIND resolution AG/RES. 3028 (LIV-O/24), “Promotion and Protection of Human Rights,” Section x of which, titled “Human rights and mental health,” resolved “to reaffirm the obligation of states to respect, protect, and fulfil all human rights and fundamental freedoms and to ensure that mental health-related policies and services are in conformity with international human rights law”; RECOGNIZING the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) Strategy for Improving

Mental Health and Suicide Prevention in the Region of the Americas, as adopted by resolution CD60.R12 on the basis of document CD60/9, as well as the report of the PAHO High-Level Commission on Mental Health and COVID-19, which led to the creation of “A New Agenda for Mental Health in the Americas”; AWARE that mental health is a crosscutting theme of the Strategic Objectives of the Draft Strategic Plan of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), 2026–2031; RECOGNIZING that, according to the policy brief “Helping people with severe mental disorders live longer and healthier lives” (WHO/MSD/MER/17.7) published by the World Health Organization, mental health conditions and suicide are among the leading causes of morbidity and premature mortality in the Americas, and that only a small fraction of those affected receive appropriate care;

1 . The Republic of Paraguay places on record that this resolution shall be implemented in accordance with its Constitution, domestic laws, customs, and practices. 2 . The Republic of Peru places on record that public policy in this regard is a national priority and that this resolution will be implemented progressively in accordance with the Political Constitution of Peru, ... 3 . The Republic of Panama places on record that this resolution shall be implemented in accordance with its Constitution, domestic laws, customs, and practices.- 4UNDERSTANDING that mental health conditions are associated with the development and worsening of physical diseases—both infectious and noncommunicable—as well as with significant reductions in life expectancy; REAFFIRMING the need to promote mental health, preventive mental health care, and the prevention of mental health problems across all stages of the life course with special attention to children and adolescents, noting that according to the PAHO Strategy for Improving Mental Health and Suicide Prevention in the Region of the Americas, almost half of all mental illnesses first appear

during adolescence, resulting in long-lasting economic and social burdens; COGNIZANT of the far-reaching social consequences of unaddressed mental health conditions—including for children and adolescents—such as reduced workplace productivity, unemployment, compromised educational performance and attainment, poverty, homelessness, and incarceration; HIGHLIGHTING the devastating and enduring impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on mental health in the Americas; RECALLING the pre-COVID-19 pandemic report from 2018 of The Lancet Commission on Global Mental Health and Sustainable Development, which concluded that mental disorders were rising worldwide and warned that inadequately addressed mental health conditions could cost the global economy an estimated US$16 trillion by 2030; and further aware that ongoing studies since then by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) indicate that mental health challenges have accelerated in many regions, including the Americas; ACKNOWLEDGING the need for adequate investment in mental health in the region; RECOGNIZING ALSO the importance of timely detection and accelerating progress in enhancing access to community-based mental health care, as championed by the Declaration of Caracas (1990); COMMITTED to removing the existing significant barriers to the provision of care, especially for individuals and communities living in conditions of vulnerability; AFFIRMING the commitment contained in resolution CPNNA/RES.  1 (XXIII-24), “Integral Promotion and Protection of the Human Rights of Children on Mental Health, Early Childhood and Human Mobility in the Americas,” as adopted by the XXIII Pan American Child Congress, to creating wholesome mental health environments for children and adolescents by strengthening community spaces, promoting unobstructed access to mental health services when needed, and encouraging their participation in the Americas; EMPHASIZING the urgent need to increase financing for mental health, directing its allocation to the development and strengthening of networks of community-based mental health services that are accessible to all, and to the promotion of mental health and the prevention of mental health conditions and suicide across the life course, from childhood to older adulthood;4 /

4 . The United States does not support the proliferation of new regional or global health funds. Instead, the

services that are accessible to all, and to the promotion of mental health and the prevention of mental health conditions and suicide across the life course, from childhood to older adulthood;4 /

4 . The United States does not support the proliferation of new regional or global health funds. Instead, the United States encourages a focus on domestic resource mobilization.- 5UNDERSCORING the critical importance of scaling up investment in mental health systems to ensure that they are well resourced, resilient, and responsive to emergencies and ongoing threats to mental health, such as extreme weather events and conflict; REAFFIRMING the crucial role of all sectors—including health, finance, education, social protection, law, justice, labor, and environment, among others—in collaborating on and investing in mental health to address the root social and economic causes; RECOGNIZING that political will, commitment, and leadership at the highest levels of government are critical to realizing the aforementioned policies to tackle the serious mental health crisis in the Americas; EMPHASIZING the need for enhanced regional solidarity, partnership, and collective action to achieve sustainable reform in mental health for the benefit of all peoples of the Americas; and RECALLING the Political declaration of the high-level meeting on universal health coverage adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 2019, in which the commitment was made to “implement measures to promote and improve mental health and well-being as an essential component of universal health coverage,” so that all people have access to the full range of quality health services they need, when and where they need them, without financial hardship,

RESOLVES:

1. To urge member states, considering their contexts, needs, vulnerabilities, and priorities, to continue strengthening public and private investment in mental health, using a patientcentered, rightsand equity-based approach that emphasizes mental health promotion and prevention, care, rehabilitation, and recovery-focused delivery in the community.5 /

2. To support PAHO as the regional health institution for the Americas in its work to improve access to mental health services and prevent suicide across the life course—from childhood to older adulthood—and to explore, in coordination with PAHO and interested member states, the establishment of a regional mental health partnership to strengthen collaboration, scale up access, and promote the implementation of community-based mental health initiatives in the Americas.

3. To negotiate, with a view to adopting at the fifty-sixth regular session of the General Assembly, a declaration on improving mental health in the Americas, which reaffirms the commitment of member states to prioritizing intersectoral approaches to advance mental health and address the regional mental health crisis.

4. To establish an Inter-American Working Group for an initial period of one year. This working group shall be open to all member states and, after consultation, shall include all relevant agencies of the inter-American system and international financial institutions that agree to participate, to develop a regional action plan that outlines and guides the work of the regional mental health partnership, aligning its work with the PAHO Strategy for Improving Mental Health and Suicide Prevention in the Region of the Americas.

5 . The United States rejects the term “equity” as it lacks definitional consensus. The term “nondiscriminatory” provides better clarity and definition of what equity means in this context.- 65. To explore the establishment of a regional mental health fund to garner financial resources to bolster priority mental health initiatives in the Americas, subject to the capacities of member states and the General Secretariat, in collaboration with regional partners such as PAHO, the Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean (CAF), the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB), and the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), among others that are willing to participate.6 /

6. To instruct the General Secretariat to identify a relevant department to serve as the

secretariat of the working group, subject to available resources, in order to support its functioning.

7. To encourage member states to increase the monitoring and evaluation of mental health initiatives to ensure the effectiveness and quality of policies, plans, and services.

8. To request the working group to report to the Permanent Council on the progress of the regional action plan.

9. To proclaim the second week of October each year as Inter-American Mental Health Week, within the framework of World Mental Health Day, observed on October 10, and to encourage member states, in joint action with PAHO and other relevant stakeholders, and subject to the availability of resources, to carry out awareness-raising, educational, and policy-oriented activities aimed at promoting mental health, preventing mental health disorders, strengthening inclusive and rights-based public policies, and ensuring equitable access to quality mental health services across the region.

10. To further request the Secretary General to monitor and follow up on the implementation of this resolution and to report on its progress to the fifty-sixth regular session of the

General Assembly.

6 . The United States does not support the proliferation of new regional or global health funds. Instead, the United States encourages a focus on domestic resource mobilization.- 7FOOTNOTE 2. … its domestic laws, and the country’s specific circumstances.- 9AG/RES. 3037 (LV-O/25)

REAFFIRMATION OF MANDATES AND ESTABLISHMENT

OF A MANDATE MANAGEMENT MECHANISM

(Adopted at the first plenary session, held on June 26, 2025) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY , RECOGNIZING the value of mandates adopted by the General Assembly in past resolutions, particularly those advancing the four pillars of the Organization of American States (OAS): development, democracy, human rights, and security; ACKNOWLEDGING the ongoing financial constraints of the OAS and the importance of ensuring that its mandates are realistically resourced and aligned with strategic priorities; RECOGNIZING the special circumstances of small island developing states and the need to preserve mandates that are essential to their development and participation; MINDFUL of the assumption of office of the new Secretary General, whose work program is

ensuring that its mandates are realistically resourced and aligned with strategic priorities; RECOGNIZING the special circumstances of small island developing states and the need to preserve mandates that are essential to their development and participation; MINDFUL of the assumption of office of the new Secretary General, whose work program is evolving, and the importance of member states rendering the appropriate support; RECOGNIZING the institutional advances made in the area of mandate management that were initiated with resolution AG/RES. 2957 (L-O/20), whereby the Permanent Council was instructed to establish a regulatory framework for the Permanent Council committees and the Inter-American Council for Integral Development (CIDI) to review the program-budget implications of new mandates; RECALLING that since 2021 the General Assembly has adopted operational instruments in that regard, including: (i) mandate classification criteria; (ii) a costing template for new mandates and criteria for its use; and (iii) the methodology for their prioritization, in accordance with resolutions AG/RES. 2971 (LI-O/21), AG/RES. 2985 (LII-O/22), and AG/RES. 1 (LV-E/24); RECALLING ALSO that in 2023, the General Secretariat implemented the Mandate Management System (SIGMA), which was updated by mandate of the General Assembly through resolution AG/RES. 3011 (LIII-O/23), is fully operational, and allows member states to know the status, categorization, priority, and costing of mandates adopted by the General Assembly; and REAFFIRMING the commitments made in resolution AG/RES. 1 (LV-E/24), “ProgramBudget of the Organization for 2025,” adopted at the fifty-fifth special session of the General Assembly on November 1, 2024, including the definition of the term “mandate” at paragraph IV .11.f: “Decisions

of the General Assembly on public policies regarding the four pillars plus the support areas of the Organization and which imply instructions to the organs, agencies, and entities of the Organization for their implementation that are not included within its routine functions delimited in the respective regulations”; the strategic workforce planning; and the decision set forth in paragraph IV .11.c that if “ implementation does not start within two years, or the corresponding costing process is not presented in the established timeframe, the mandate will expire and it should be submitted again for member states’ reconsideration, if proponents wish to do so,”- 10RESOLVES:

1. To ratify the decision adopted by the Permanent Council and CIDI to present for consideration at this session of the General Assembly only: (a) those draft resolutions deemed essential for institutional continuity; (b) draft resolutions that the new administration requires in order to implement its work plan; (c) independent draft resolutions; (d) draft resolutions approving conventions, plans of action, or declarations already negotiated and closed; and (e) draft resolutions dealing with recommendations issued at high-level meetings that require discussion by the General Assembly.

2. To instruct the General Secretariat to develop and implement, given the progress already achieved, a Mandate Management Policy that includes, at a minimum:

a. A process for regularly reviewing mandates to determine feasibility, effectiveness, and financial sustainability; b. Clear criteria for mandate prioritization, consolidation, or elimination based on their strategic value and availability of resources; c. A reporting framework that links mandate execution to financial and operational considerations, including regular updates to the Permanent Council and the General Assembly; and d. Standardized procedures requiring that all new and existing mandates include:

1. Identification of funding source(s), whether from the program-budget or from confirmed external contributions; ii. A defined timeline for execution, with key deliverables and milestones; iii. Where appropriate, the inclusion of sunset clauses that establish a

predefined end date or review point to assess the continued relevance, resourcing, and performance of the mandate, with a view to renewal, modification, or termination.

3. To establish a Mandate Management Mechanism to be operated by the General Secretariat and supervised by the Permanent Council. This mechanism will report periodically to the Permanent Council committees and CIDI consistent with their respective competencies; it will be based on the relevant regulatory instruments adopted by the General Assembly from 2020 onward and will include the following in a systematic and effective manner:

a. A periodic review process to determine the viability, effectiveness, and financial sustainability of mandates; b. The mandate classification criteria; c. The use of the costing template for new mandates and criteria for its use; and d. Implementation of the mandate prioritization methodology.

4. To instruct the Permanent Council, CIDI, the General Secretariat, and the other organs identified in Article 53 of the Charter to continue pursuing implementation of the current mandates, unless a particular resolution states otherwise or the mandates have been fulfilled. The texts of resolutions adopted at previous sessions of the General Assembly shall remain fully in effect.

5. To request the Permanent Council and CIDI to submit annual reports to the General Assembly on the status of mandate execution, including financial impact assessments and evaluation11of the performance and effectiveness of the activities undertaken, as well as recommendations for mandate adjustments as necessary.

6. To reaffirm that the execution of activities under existing mandates shall be subject to financial viability, and to instruct the General Secretariat to prioritize the allocation of resources to the existing mandates that align with institutional priorities, regional balance, and development goals, as well as the promotion and protection of human rights. The General Secretariat shall regularly consult with all member states to ensure that strategic and budgetary decisions reflect their diverse priorities.

7. To authorize the Permanent Council and CIDI, within the framework of their respective functions, to convene the high-level meetings and forums envisaged in conventions and

other international instruments currently in force, as well as in resolutions adopted by the General Assembly.- 13AG/RES. 3038 (LV-O/25)

ADVANCING HEMISPHERIC INITIATIVES ON INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT

(Adopted at the first plenary session, held on June 26, 2025) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION the declarations and plans of action of the meetings of ministers and high-level authorities within the framework of the Inter-American Council for Integral Development (CIDI); RECALLING resolutions AG/RES. 3013 (LIV-O/24), “Advancing Hemispheric Initiatives on Integral Development: Promoting Resilience,” and AG/RES. 3015 (LIV-O/24) “Continuing to Drive the Strengthening of the Inter-American Council for Integral Development”; and NOTING resolution AG/RES. 3037 (LV-O/25), “Reaffirmation of Mandates and Establishment of a Mandate Management Mechanism,”

RESOLVES:

1. To endorse the following documents adopted in the framework of sectoral meetings of

CIDI: a. The Declaration of Bogotá (CIDI/TRABAJO/DEC. 1/24), titled “The Future of Work in the Americas: Laying the Foundations for Peace, Social Justice and Climate Action,” and its Plan of Action (CIDI/TRABAJO/doc.5/24 rev. 4), both adopted at the XXII Inter-American Conference of Ministers of Labor

(IACML), held in Bogota, Colombia on October 23 and 24, 2024. b. The Declaration “Towards the Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Development and Deployment of Artificial Intelligence in the Americas: The Importance of

Governance, Regulatory, and Institutional Frameworks” (CIDI/REMCYTVII/DEC. 1/24) and its Action Plan (CIDI/REMCYT-VII/doc.5/24 rev. 1), both adopted at the Seventh Meeting of Ministers and High Authorities of Science and Technology, held in Washington D.C., on December 12 and 13, 2024. c. The Declaration of Ecuador “Harnessing the Power of Heritage Tourism for Development in the Americas” (CIDI/TUR-XXVI/DEC. 1/25), and its Plan of Action (CIDI/TUR-XXVI/doc.5/25 rev. 2), both adopted at the Twenty-sixth Inter-American Congress of Ministers and High-Level Authorities of Tourism held in Washington D.C., on April 3 and 4, 2025.

2. To reaffirm the current and procedural mandates and their classification, including the inter-American plans and programs, as well as the documents arising from ministerial meetings in the CIDI framework; and, in that connection, to acknowledge the “Work Plan for the Implementation of14the Resolution ‘Continuing to Drive the Strengthening of the Inter-American Council for Integral Development (CIDI), (AG/RES. 3015 (LIV-O/24)’” (CIDI/doc.425/24 rev. 3) approved by CIDI at its regular meeting of March 25, 2025.

3. To acknowledge, as well, the valuable work of the Informal Consultation Mechanism on Strengthening CIDI in developing and building consensus on the aforesaid Work Plan, and to extend the Mechanism’s mandate in support of its implementation. The recommendations made by the Mechanism shall be submitted to the Committee on Partnership for Development Policies for consideration during the first quarter of 2026. Additionally, to encourage member states to

commemorate the thirtieth anniversary of the establishment of CIDI in 2026 and to participate actively in the design and launch of a commemorative campaign to promote and highlight the importance of integral development as a central pillar of the Organization, without any financial impact on the Regular Fund of the Organization.

4. To thank the governments of the following member states for their generous offers to host upcoming sectoral meetings within the framework of CIDI and to encourage other such offers:

a. Ecuador, for its offer to host the Twelfth Inter-American Meeting of Ministers of Education in March 2026); b. Barbados, for its offer to host the Fourteenth Regular Meeting of the InterAmerican Committee on Ports (CIP) in June 2026; c. Panama, for its offer to host the XXIII Inter-American Conference of Ministers of Labor in 2027; and d. Paraguay, for its offer to host the Twenty-seventh Inter-American Congress of Ministers and High-Level Authorities of Tourism in 2028.

5. To request CIDI to report to the Gen