OEA - Resolución AG doc 5938 de 2026

FIFTY-SIXTH REGULAR SESSION OEA/Ser.P June 22 to 24, 2026 AG/doc.5938/26

Panama City, Panama 25 June 2026

Original: Spanish/English

DECLARATIONS AND RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

(Provisional version subject to review by the Style Committee)

GENERAL ASSEMBLYiii

TABLE OF CONTENTS

AG/DEC. 118 (LVI -O/26) FIRM MULTILATERALISM IN DEFENSE OF DEMOCRACY: HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND STABILITY IN THE AMERICAN STATES ...................................................................... - 1AG/DEC. 119 (LVI-O/26) THE QUESTION OF THE MALVINAS ISLANDS ........................... - 6AG/DEC. 120 (LVI-O/26) SITUATION IN NICARAGUA ........................................................... - 8AG/DEC. 121 (LVI-O/26) COMMEMORATION OF THE THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTER -AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT (CIDI) ................................................................. - 11AG/RES. 3051 (LVI -O/26) SUPPORT FOR HAITI -LED STABILIZATION AND STRENGTHENING THE COORDINATION OF HEMISPHERIC ASSISTANCE ...................................................... - 13AG/RES. 3052 (LVI-O/26) SITUATION IN THE PLURINATIONAL STATE OF BOLIVIA . - 21AG/RES. 3053 (LVI-O/26) MANDATES MANAGEMENT ........................................................ - 23AG/RES. 3054 (LVI -O/26) INSTALLATION OF THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE OF THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES ....................... - 26AG/RES. 3053 (LVI-O/26) MANDATES MANAGEMENT ........................................................ - 23AG/RES. 3054 (LVI -O/26) INSTALLATION OF THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE OF THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES ....................... - 26AG/RES. 3055 (LVI -O/26) ADVANCING HEMISPHERIC INITIATIVES ON INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT ............................................................................. - 30AG/RES. 3056 (LVI-O/26) PROGRAM-BUDGET OF THE ORGANIZATION FOR 2027 ...... - 35AG/RES. 3057 (LVI-O/26) DECLARATION ON IMPROVING MENTAL HEALTH IN THE AMERICAS THROUGH INTERSECTORAL AND WHOLEOF-GOVERNMENT ACTION ........................................................ - 69AG/RES. 3058 (LVI -O/26) COMMEMORATION OF THE TWENTY -FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTER-AMERICAN DEMOCRATIC CHARTER........................................................................................ - 76AG/RES. 3059 (LVI-O/26) EXTENSION OF THE DECADE OF THE AMERICAS FOR THE RIGHTS AND DIGNITY OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES AND ITS PROGRAM OF ACTION// .............................................. - 78AG/RES. 3060 (LVI -O/26) THE KEY ROLE OF THE INTER -AMERICAN TELECOMMUNICATION COMMISSION IN ADVANCING TELECOMMUNICATIONS/INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES ........................................ - 81AG/RES. 3061 (LVI-O/26) AMENDMENTS TO THE STATUTE AND REGULATIONS OF THE INTER -AMERICAN TELECOMMUNICATION COMMISSION ................................................................................. - 84AG/RES. 3062 (LVI -O/26) RESOLUTION REFORMS OF THE STATUTE OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL ................................................... - 86THE INTER -AMERICAN TELECOMMUNICATION COMMISSION ................................................................................. - 84AG/RES. 3062 (LVI -O/26) RESOLUTION REFORMS OF THE STATUTE OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL ................................................... - 86AG/RES. 3063 (LVI-O/26) RESOLUTION STRENGTHENING THE EFFECTIVENESS AND IMPACT OF THE INTER -AMERICAN EMERGENCY AID FROM THE EMERGENCY FUND (FONDEM) ............................ - 90 -iv

AG/RES. 3064 (LVI -O/26) RESOLUTION VOTE OF APPRECIATION TO THE PEOPLE AND GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF PANAMA ............ 93AG/DEC. 118 (LVI-O/26)

FIRM MULTILATERALISM IN DEFENSE OF DEMOCRACY: HEMISPHERIC SECURITY

AND STABILITY IN THE AMERICAN STATES 1/2/3/4/5/6/

(Adopted at the fourth plenary session, held on June 24, 2026)

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES (OAS), meeting in the Republic of Panama from June 22 to 24, 2026, on the occasion of its fifty-sixth regular session;

RECALLING that the year 2026 has been declared the Year of the Bicentennial of the Amphictyonic Congress of Panama of 1826, in recognition of its legacy as a milestone in the history of Inter-American cooperation and a precursor of the principles governing the OAS;

RECOGNIZING the historic and fraternal support provided by the Republic of Haiti to some independence movements of Latin America in the 19th century, especially through the decisive assistance rendered by Haitian president Alexandre Pétion to the liberator Simón Bolívar, which remains one of the foundational moments of Inter -American solidarity and foreshadows the ideal of continental unity embodied in the Amphictyonic Congress of Panama;

assistance rendered by Haitian president Alexandre Pétion to the liberator Simón Bolívar, which remains one of the foundational moments of Inter -American solidarity and foreshadows the ideal of continental unity embodied in the Amphictyonic Congress of Panama;

REAFFIRMING the relevance and centrality of the Charter of the Organization of American States, including the principles established in Article 3, as well as the work of the Organization in strengthening democracy, human rights, multidimensional security, integral development, international law, and international legal cooperation;

CONSIDERING that the theme of this regular session is “Multilateralism in defense of democracy: hemispheric security and stability in the American States”;

RECALLING the adoption of the Inter -American Democratic Charter in 2001, an essential instrument of the inter-American system that recognizes that the peoples of America have the right to democracy and their governments the obligation to promote and defend it, and that democracy is essential for the social, political and economic development of the peoples of the Americas and also that democracy and economic and social development are interdependent and mutually reinforcing;

HIGHLIGHTING that 2026 marks the twenty -fifth anniversary of that instrument, which constitutes a historic opportunity to reaffirm the value of the Inter -American Democratic Charter, evaluate its implementation mechanisms, and reaffirm the hemispheric comm itment to representative democracy in the face current and emerging challenges;

1. Uruguay reaffirms the importance of promoting the full, effective, and meaningful participation of women, Indigenous Peoples, Afro-descendant persons, and other historically marginalized groups…

2. Mexico will present a footnote to this resolution.

3. Argentina reserves the right to present a footnote to this resolution.

4. Brazil will present a footnote to this resolution.

5. Colombia reserves the right to present a footnote to this resolution.

6. Bolivia reserves the right to present a footnote to this resolution.- 2REITERATING its commitment to the promotion and protection of human rights and

4. Brazil will present a footnote to this resolution.

5. Colombia reserves the right to present a footnote to this resolution.

6. Bolivia reserves the right to present a footnote to this resolution.- 2REITERATING its commitment to the promotion and protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms, bearing in mind their universal, indivisible, interdependent and interrelated nature;

REAFFIRMING Article 9 of the Inter-American Democratic Charter,7/8/9/10/

EMPHASIZING that both traditional and new threats in the area of hemispheric security are multidimensional in nature and require coordinated responses based on the priorities and realities of each state, strict compliance with international law, including international human rights law; 11/

UNDERSCORING the importance of deepening cooperation in this area as one of the articulating axes of hemispheric action, in accordance with the 2003 Declaration on Security in the Americas; 12/

RECOGNIZING that multilateralism is a legitimate and effective instrument for political consensus-building, regional cooperation, and hemispheric governance in an international context defined by far-reaching transformations and growing interdependence; and 13/

HIGHLIGHTING the strategic role of critical infrastructure for trade, connectivity and stability, including the Panama Canal, as a key element for the economic and food security of the hemisphere,

DECLARES:

1. The unwavering commitment of the member states to compliance with international law, as well as with the strengthening and advancing democracy, the rule of law, and full respect for human rights based on the Charter of the Organization of American States a nd the principles of the

Inter-American Democratic Charter.

2. That democracy, development and full respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms are interdependent and mutually reinforcing.

3. The recognition of Panama’s historic role as the venue of the 1826 Amphictyonic Congress and as the host of the fifty-sixth regular session of the OAS General Assembly.

freedoms are interdependent and mutually reinforcing.

3. The recognition of Panama’s historic role as the venue of the 1826 Amphictyonic Congress and as the host of the fifty-sixth regular session of the OAS General Assembly.

7. Article 9 of the Inter -American Democratic Charter : “[t]he elimination of all forms of discrimination, especially gender, ethnic and race discrimination, as well as diverse forms of intolerance, the…

8. The Republic of Paraguay places on record that any reference to the term “gender” in this and in all documents adopted by this General Assembly shall be interpreted in accordance with the…

9. The Republic of El Salvador reiterates its full commitment to the obligations arising from the interAmerican legal instruments in force to which it is a Party. Likewise, it reaffirms that the…

10. The United States will present a footnote to this paragraph.

11. The United States upholds its obligations under international law, including international human rights law, where legally binding and where applicable to the factual situation. We therefore read this …

12. The United States upholds its obligations under international law, including international human rights law, where legally binding and where applicable to the factual situation. We therefore read this …

13. The United States does not support the reference to “hemispheric governance” for any implied limitation on countries’ national sovereignty.- 34. That the Bicentennial of the Amphictyonic Congress of Panama constitutes an important occasion to reaffirm that hemispheric multilateralism is an effective tool to foster dialogue and cooperation. 14/

5. The importance of promoting strengthened and effective multilateralism with the participation of all actors, aimed at finding consensual solutions and that addresses the needs of the peoples of the Americas. 15/

6. The willingness to promote dialogue and hemispheric solidarity inspired by the spirit of the Amphictyonic Congress of Panama of 1826 including sovereign equality, cooperation in the areas of migration, security and defense, the peaceful resolution of conflicts, and free trade.

peoples of the Americas. 15/

6. The willingness to promote dialogue and hemispheric solidarity inspired by the spirit of the Amphictyonic Congress of Panama of 1826 including sovereign equality, cooperation in the areas of migration, security and defense, the peaceful resolution of conflicts, and free trade.

7. Its commitment to strengthening the rule of law, democratic governance, public institutions, and promotion and protection of human rights.

8. The reaffirmation of the principles and commitments enshrined in the Inter-American Democratic Charter on the occasion of its twenty-fifth anniversary, as a fundamental instrument of the inter-American system that guides the actions of member states in the defense and promotion of democracy, in accordance with the principles of international law.

9. The expectation that member states, as appropriate, continue to further develop international cooperation and timely exchanges of information to address common hemispheric challenges.

10. The importance of strengthening hemispheric cooperation on multidimensional security, based on mutual trust, respect for international law, and the protection of human rights.

11. The importance of leveraging existing OAS instruments, regional coordination mechanisms, and judicial cooperation, among others, to promote better coordinated, sustained, and effective responses to common security challenges in the Hemisphere.

12. That in accordance with international law, including international human rights law, it commits to continue its efforts to prevent and combat transnational organized crime; crimes that affect the environment; terrorism; cybercrime; the drug problem, includ ing drug trafficking; corruption; money laundering; and other challenges to multidimensional security in the Hemisphere, in line with national priorities. 16/

13. Its satisfaction with the strategic alliance concluded between the OAS and CAF – Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean for the implementation of the Hemispheric Observatory on Organized Crime and Illicit Markets, as a concrete tool at the ser vice of confronting transnational organized crime and other criminal phenomena, based on technical cooperation instruments and analytics tools that allow for an improvement of the understanding and characterization

Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean for the implementation of the Hemispheric Observatory on Organized Crime and Illicit Markets, as a concrete tool at the ser vice of confronting transnational organized crime and other criminal phenomena, based on technical cooperation instruments and analytics tools that allow for an improvement of the understanding and characterization

14. The United States does not presume multilateralism to be inherently effective but recognizes that multilateral cooperation can be an effective tool when it delivers concrete results, advances the …

15. The United States cannot support reference to “participation of all actors,” which lacks clarity as to which actors are intended and what form of participation is contemplated.

16. The United States upholds its obligations under international law, including international human rights law, where legally binding and where applicable to the factual situation. We therefore read this …- 4of these phenomena, contributing to evidence-based policymaking. The Permanent Council Committee on Hemispheric Security will address the development of strategic guidelines aimed at ensuring their relevance and alignment with national and regional priorities in the area of security.

14. Its commitment to encouraging political dialogue, diplomacy and the peaceful settlement of disputes guided by the principle of good faith as essential pillars of regional stability.

15. To promote, under the principles of Inter-American solidarity and cooperation and in accordance with the international commitments assumed, integral development and eradicating poverty, seeking to support the achievement of the national objectives of member states and to respect the priorities set by each country, as well as to strengthen hemispheric cooperation and the exchange of best practices, particularly for the benefit of developing countries, recognizing that such efforts are crucial to democratic stability.- 5FOOTNOTES

1. …as an essential element for the strengthening any democracy, as well as the obligation of States to eliminate all forms of discrimination.

7. …promotion and protection of human rights of Indigenous Peoples and migrants, and respect for ethnic, cultural and religious diversity in the Americas contribute to strengthening democracy and citizen participation.”

States to eliminate all forms of discrimination.

7. …promotion and protection of human rights of Indigenous Peoples and migrants, and respect for ethnic, cultural and religious diversity in the Americas contribute to strengthening democracy and citizen participation.”

8. …Constitution of the Republic of Paraguay and its domestic legal order.

9. …application of regional mechanisms must strictly adhere to the principle of legality, due process, and respect for national sovereignty, ensuring that multilateralism operates in harmony with its domestic legal order. In this regard, El Salvador enters an express reservation with respect to the term “gender discrimination” and any other categorization not recognized under its national legislation.

11. … paragraph consistently with these parameters.

12. … paragraph consistently with these parameters.

14. … interests of participating states, and respects state sovereignty.

16. … paragraph consistently with these parameters. The United States interprets the term "crimes affecting the environment," as referring to illicit activities, such as illegal mining, that may have an effect on the environment.- 6AG/DEC. 119 (LVI-O/26)

THE QUESTION OF THE MALVINAS ISLANDS

(Adopted at the fourth plenary session, held on June 24, 2026)

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 f ind, 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;

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 f acilitate 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 th e 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

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.- 7DECIDES to continue to examine the question of the Malvinas Islands at its subsequent sessions until a definitive settlement has been reached thereon.- 8AG/DEC. 120 (LVI-O/26)

SITUATION IN NICARAGUA

(Adopted at the first plenary session, held on June 23, 2026)

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ,

REAFFIRMING the principles and purposes enshrined in the Charter of the Organization of American States and the Inter -American Democratic Charter, which recognize representative democracy and respect for human rights as essential elements of the inter-American system;

RECALLING the resolutions and declarations adopted by the General Assembly and the Permanent Council on the situation in Nicaragua;

BEARING IN MIND the international human rights obligations applicable to the State of Nicaragua, including those arising from the American Convention on Human Rights;

REITERATING the importance of promoting peaceful and sustainable solutions to political crises through dialogue, respect for human rights, and the strengthening of democratic institutions;

TAKING NOTE of the reports and findings from international human rights mechanisms, in particular the report of February 6, 2026 by the Group of Experts on Human Rights on Nicaragua (GHREN) of the Human Rights Council, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR), the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) and the InterAmerican Court of Human Rights (IACHR Court), as well as in the resolution of the General Assembly of the Organization of American States (OAS) adop ted on June 27, 2024, which document serious

Human Rights (OHCHR), the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) and the InterAmerican Court of Human Rights (IACHR Court), as well as in the resolution of the General Assembly of the Organization of American States (OAS) adop ted on June 27, 2024, which document serious violations and abuses committed against Nicaraguans, including allegations of transnational human rights violations, as documented by the GHREN (A/HRC/61/56); and

REITERATING the willingness of the Permanent Council of the OAS and its Member States to engage in constructive dialogue with the State of Nicaragua with a view to achieving the objectives of the present declaration,

EXPRESSES its deep concern over the human rights situation in Nicaragua, as well as over the systemic undermining of the democratic order and institutions in Nicaragua, as well as of the separation of powers and the closing of civic space.

CONDEMNS the pervasive and systemic human rights violations and abuses, documented by international mechanisms established by the United Nations Human Rights Council and the InterAmerican Commission on Human Rights, some of which, according to the latest GHREN report (A/HRC/61/56) could constitute, prima facie, crimes against humanity, and ACKNOWLEDGES the efforts undertaken by the authorities of Costa Rica to investigate the murder of a Nicaraguan citizen, including the detention and prosecution of several suspects, and reaffirms the importance of ensuring that all those responsible for the planning and execution of this crime are held accountable before justice.1/

1. The United States will present a footnote.- 9URGES the State of Nicaragua to comply with its domestic and international human rights obligations, to cooperate and reengage with the relevant international and regional mechanisms, and to take all measures necessary to prevent and put an end to human ri ghts violations and abuses, restore respect for fundamental freedoms, and adopt measures that enable legitimate and democratic exercise of power.

CONDEMNS the use of arbitrary detention, enforced disappearance and torture and URGES

take all measures necessary to prevent and put an end to human ri ghts violations and abuses, restore respect for fundamental freedoms, and adopt measures that enable legitimate and democratic exercise of power.

CONDEMNS the use of arbitrary detention, enforced disappearance and torture and URGES the State of Nicaragua to immediately and unconditionally release all persons arbitrarily or unjustly detained, including all persons subjected to enforced disappearance or whose fate or whereabouts remain unknown, and to cease the general use of arbitrary detentions, respect the due process and all other legal protections, including fair trial guarantees, and ensure conditions of detention, including allowing family visits and adequate medical care, are consistent with domestic and international human rights law obligations.

EXPRESSES deep concern over the recent death of Brooklyn Rivera while in state custody, despite the precautionary measures granted by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights and the provisional measures ordered by the Inter -American Court of Human Rights, thro ugh which the State of Nicaragua was requested to report on his detention conditions and ensure the protection of his life and personal integrity; and further expresses concern over allegations of reprisals against his relatives and members of his community.

REITERATES the importance of truth, justice, and reparation for all victims of human rights violations, including those subjected to arbitrary detention, forced exile, or persecution for exercising their human rights and fundamental freedoms, as well as th e importance of ending impunity for these and other violations.

REAFFIRMS the importance of protecting civic space and the full exercise of the freedoms of expression, association, and peaceful assembly, as well as protecting the free and independent functioning of the media and guaranteeing the participation of civil society and all sectors of society.

URGES the State of Nicaragua to respect freedom of religion or belief, including the cessation and protection from acts of persecution, harassment, or undue restrictions against religious leaders and members of faith communities.

URGES the State of Nicaragua to cease steps to strip or deny its nationals of their citizenship, and to guarantee the safe return of Nicaraguan individuals abroad and in exile who wish to return to

and protection from acts of persecution, harassment, or undue restrictions against religious leaders and members of faith communities.

URGES the State of Nicaragua to cease steps to strip or deny its nationals of their citizenship, and to guarantee the safe return of Nicaraguan individuals abroad and in exile who wish to return to Nicaragua; to ensure full respect for their human rights and fundamental freedoms, including the rights to a nationality, freedom of movement, and to return to their own country without fear of reprisals, persecution, or arbitrary restrictions, as recognized in applicable inter -American human rights instruments.

FURTHER CALLS upon the State of Nicaragua to recognize and restore nationality and legal identity to all persons arbitrarily deprived thereof, to provide the necessary documentation to enable the effective exercise of their rights without hindrance, and to return or provide effective remedy for property confiscated from persons stripped of nationality]; thus putting an end to situations of statelessness.- 10EXHORTS the State of Nicaragua to ensure broad -based and meaningful political participation, laying the groundwork for future electoral processes in accordance with inter -American standards.

RECOGNIZES the importance of continuous efforts by the international community to contribute to the protection of victims, accountability, and the restoration of democratic conditions in Nicaragua, in accordance with international law and the principle of the peaceful settlement of disputes.

RECOGNIZES the humanitarian and social effects resulting from the protracted crisis in Nicaragua, and INVITES the member states, in accordance with the applicable legal frameworks, to continue cooperating to provide protection and assistance to Nicaraguans facing risks or threats outside their country.

CALLS ON the State of Nicaragua to return to the Organization of American States, reiterating the willingness of the Member States to facilitate this process, in compliance with the provisions of the OAS Charter and in accordance with the principles of the Inter-American Democratic Charter.

REQUESTS that the Permanent Council continue to consider the situation in Nicaragua and keep the General Assembly informed of relevant developments.- 11OAS Charter and in accordance with the principles of the Inter-American Democratic Charter.

REQUESTS that the Permanent Council continue to consider the situation in Nicaragua and keep the General Assembly informed of relevant developments.- 11AG/DEC. 121 (LVI-O/26)

COMMEMORATION OF THE THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTER-AMERICAN

COUNCIL FOR INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT (CIDI)

(Adopted at the first plenary session, held on June 23, 2026)

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

RECOGNIZING that, in accordance with the Charter of the Organization of American States (OAS), integral development is one of the essential purposes of the Organization of American States and that it contributes to the elimination of extreme poverty and inequalities, as well as to the promotion of the well-being of the peoples of the Hemisphere;

BEARING IN MIND that the Inter -American Council for Integral Development (CIDI) was established in 1996, upon the entry into force of the Protocol of Managua, as the principal organ of the Organization in the area of partnership for integral development;

RECOGNIZING ALSO that CIDI is the inter -American forum for political dialogue, consensus-building, and partnership for integral development;

RECOGNIZING that, for 30 years, CIDI has served as a valuable permanent forum for political dialogue, consultation, and cooperation among the member states, contributing to efforts to address the main development challenges in the economic, social, educati onal,