OEA - Resolución CP doc 6235 de 2026

PERMANENT COUNCIL

OEA/Ser.G CP/doc.6235/26 18 June 2026

Original: Spanish

REPORT ON ACTIVITIES OF THE COMMITTEE

ON HEMISPHERIC SECURITY (2025–2026)

INTRODUCTION

This report summarizes the Report on Activities of the Committee on Hemispheric Security (CSH) 2025–2026. The work of the Committee focused mainly on follow-up on the implementation of the mandates contained in resolution AG/RES. 3031 (LIV -O/24), “Advancing Hemispheric Security: A Multidimensional Approach,” as well as those still in effect that stem from previous resolutions. In addition, the Committee received the annual reports from the Inter-American Defense Board (IADB), the Inter -American Committee against Terrorism (CICTE), and the Inter -American Drug Abuse Control Committee (CICAD), and was kept informed of progress on various projects and initiatives of the Secretariat for Multidimensional Security (SMS) and the IADB.

This report summarizes the activities of the Committee during the 2025 –2026 term and is divided into the sections listed in the table of contents below:

CONTENTS

MANDATES ........................................................................................................................................ 2

METHODOLOGY AND MEETINGS HELD ..................................................................................... 3

ACTIVITIES BY THEMATIC AREA................................................................................................. 5

Activities of the CSH and member states ............................................................................................. 5

I. Hemispheric multidimensional security outlook ........................................................ 6

II. Commitments to peace, disarmament, and nonproliferation ...................................... 6

III. Strengthening hemispheric security and defense cooperation .................................... 7

IV. Public security, justice, and violence and crime prevention ....................................... 8

V. Transnational organized crime.................................................................................. 10

VI. Regional and specialized security concerns and challenges ..................................... 12

VII. Disaster response and critical infrastructure protection ............................................ 13

VIII. Inter-American institutions and instruments............................................................. 13

V. Transnational organized crime.................................................................................. 10

VI. Regional and specialized security concerns and challenges ..................................... 12

VII. Disaster response and critical infrastructure protection ............................................ 13

VIII. Inter-American institutions and instruments............................................................. 13

JOINT MEETING OF THE CSH AND THE IADB ON THE TOPIC WOMEN, PEACE, AND SECURITY ............................................................................................................................... 16

ANNUAL REPORTS ......................................................................................................................... 16

PROCESS FOR OPTIMIZING THE COMMITTEE’S WORKING METHODOLOGY: COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................................... 17

NEGOTIATION OF THE DRAFT OMNIBUS RESOLUTION ....................................................... 18

SUMMARY OF THE MEETINGS .................................................................................................... 18

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .................................................................................................................. 192 -- 3At its regular meeting on August 6, 2025, the Permanent Council elected Ambassador Ana Irene Delgado, Panama’s Permanent Representative to the OAS, as Chair of the Committee on Hemispheric Security for the 2025–2026 term.

On September 25, 2025, the Committee elected Ambassador Carlos Cherniak, Permanent Representative of Argentina, to serve as First Vice -Chair, and Commander Kele-Ann Bourne Jessen, Alternate Representative of Trinidad and Tobago, to serve as Second Vice -Chair. Subsequently, on November 6, 2025, the Committee elected Ms. Patricia D’Costa, Alternate Representative of Canada, to serve as Third Vice-Chair.

MANDATES

In accordance with Article 20 of the Rules of Procedure of the Permanent Council, the functions of the CSH are to “study and make recommendations to the Permanent Council on, any matters relating to hemispheric security that may be entrusted to it by the P ermanent Council and, through it, by the General Assembly, in particular with a view to promoting cooperation in this area”.

The Permanent Council, in accordance with the provisions of Article 30 of its Rules of Procedure, approved on July 23, 2025, the document setting forth the “Distribution of Mandates from

Director of the Implementation Support Unit for the Convention on the Prohibition of Anti-Personnel Mines. The presentation on progress and challenges in this area was delivered by Mr. Steven Griner, Director of the DPS. Subsequently, Major General Reinaldo Salgado Beato, Director General of the Inter -American Defense Board (IADB), and Colonel Fabio De Souza E. Silva referred to the work carried out by the IADB in that area. The closing remarks on the topic were delivered by Ms. Pier Angelli De Luca, Chief of the Conventional Arms, Ammunition, and Explosives Section of the DPS.

The presentations and conclusions, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document

CP/CSH/SA.404/26.

III. Strengthening hemispheric security and defense cooperation

During the period covered by this report, the Committee considered the implementation of mandates related to the Conference of Ministers of Defense of the Americas and Confidenceand security-building measures in the Americas.- 9 - (a) Conference of Ministers of Defense of the Americas

On November 6, the IADB gave a presentation on Exercise MECODEX 2025, conducted under the Cooperation Mechanism in Cases of Disasters (MECODE), a hemispheric humanitarian system designed by the Conference of Ministers of Defense of the Americas (CMDA) and developed by the IADB. The presentation can be found available at the following link.

(b) Confidenceand security-building measures in the Americas

On September 25, 2025, the Committee considered the new confidenceand securitybuilding measure submitted by the Chair of the XI Meeting of the Forum on Confidenceand Security-Building Measures, which had previously been approved by the Council of Dele gates of the IADB, as indicated in section II.C of the Chair’s report on that meeting (document CSH/FORO-XI/doc.5/25). The Committee approved the measure, which was published as document CP/CSH-2123/22 rev.1

by the Council of Dele gates of the IADB, as indicated in section II.C of the Chair’s report on that meeting (document CSH/FORO-XI/doc.5/25). The Committee approved the measure, which was published as document CP/CSH-2123/22 rev.1 add. 1. This measure will be submitted, in the omnibus draft resolution, to the General Assembly for adoption. The presentations and statements submitted by the delegations are included in the summary of the meeting, document

CP/CSH/SA.396/25.

IV. Public security, justice, and violence and crime prevention

This area includes the following topics: Meetings of Ministers Responsible for Public Security in the Americas (MISPA Process), Prevention of Violence and Crime, Information and Knowledge on Multidimensional Security , Promotion of Police Cooperation , and Promotion of Hemispheric Cooperation in Dealing with Gangs Involved in Criminal Activities.. The issue of justice, correctional, and prison systems was not addressed.

(a) Meetings of Ministers Responsible for Public Security in the Americas (MISPA Process)

The Eighth Meeting of Ministers Responsible for Public Security in the Americas (MISPA-VIII) was held on July 16 and 17, 2025, in Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic. The following documents were approved at that meeting:

• Agenda/Calendar, document MISPA-VIII/doc.1/25 rev. 2) • Recommendations from Santiago de los Caballeros, document MISPAVIII/doc.2/25 rev. 1)

Subsequently, on September 25, 2025, in accordance with Article 13 of the Rules of Procedure of the Permanent Council and taking into account the fifth follow -up recommendation of the Santiago de los Caballeros Recommendations, the Committee established th e Working Group to Prepare the Ninth Meeting of Ministers Responsible for Public Security in the Americas (MISPA -IX), chaired by the Delegation of Panama, pursuant to the provisions of Article 5 of the Port of Spain

recommendation of the Santiago de los Caballeros Recommendations, the Committee established th e Working Group to Prepare the Ninth Meeting of Ministers Responsible for Public Security in the Americas (MISPA -IX), chaired by the Delegation of Panama, pursuant to the provisions of Article 5 of the Port of Spain Document: Institutionalization of the MISPA Process.- 10On January 29, 2026, The Committee agreed on the draft resolution “Place and Date of the Ninth Meeting of Ministers Responsible for Public Security in the Americas (MISPA-IX)” and forwarded it to the Permanent Council for consideration. The document agreed on was distributed with the classification CP/CSH -2361/26 rev. 1. That document was considered and approved by the Permanent Council on February

4. The resolution approved by the Permanent Council was published as document CP/RES. 1302 (2578/26).

In addition, on February 12, 2026, the Committee considered matters related to emergency systems, a MISPA topic. The DPS submitted its report (document CP/CSH-2374/26) and the corresponding concept note (document CP/CSH-2373/26). The presentation on the current context was given by Dr. Manuel de Jesús Villarreal Romero, President of NENA Mexico and Director General of C5i in Guanajuato, Mexico. The presentation on progress and challenges, as well as the conclusions on the topic, was delivered by Ms. Karen Bozicovich, Head of the Information and Knowledge Section at the DPS. The presentations and conclusions, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.404/26.

(b) Preventing violence and crime

On March 12, 2026, the Committee considered progress and challenges for implementing programs and projects related to preventing violence and crime. For this meeting, the DPS submitted its report (document CP/CSH-2386/26) and the corresponding concept note (document CP/CSH-2385/26).

implementing programs and projects related to preventing violence and crime. For this meeting, the DPS submitted its report (document CP/CSH-2386/26) and the corresponding concept note (document CP/CSH-2385/26).

The presentation on the current context was delivered by Mr. Carlos Javier Aguilar, Child Protection Regional Adviser, UNICEF Centre of Excellence in Panama. The presentation on progress and challenges in this area was delivered by Mr. Steven Griner, Direc tor of the DPS. During the meeting, a video was also shown on the Sinfonía por la Paz (Symphony for Peace) project, an initiative promoted by the DPS in partnership with Sinfonía por el Perú and the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights of Peru, with funding from the European Union. The conclusions were presented by Ms. Anna Uchoa, Chief of the Prevention of Violence and Crime Section of the DPS.

The presentations and conclusions, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document

CP/CSH/SA.408/26.

(c) Information and knowledge with regard to multidimensional security

On February 5, 2026, the Committee considered progress and challenges for implementing programs and projects related to information and knowledge with regard to multidimensional security. For this meeting, the Department of Public Security (DPS) submitted its report (document CP/CSH-2365/26) and the corresponding concept note (document CP/CSH-2366/26). The presentation on the current context was given by Ms. Adriana Oropeza, Coordinator of the UNODCINEGI Center of Excellence. The presentation on progress and challenges, as well as11the conclusions on the topic, was delivered by Ms. Karen Bozicovich, Head of the Information and Knowledge Section at the DPS. The presentations and conclusions, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.403/26.

the conclusions on the topic, was delivered by Ms. Karen Bozicovich, Head of the Information and Knowledge Section at the DPS. The presentations and conclusions, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.403/26.

(d) Promotion of police cooperation

On February 5, 2026, the Committee considered progress and challenges in implementing programs and projects related to advancing police cooperation. For this meeting, the DPS submitted its report (document CP/CSH-2368/26) and the corresponding concept note (document CP/CSH-2369/26). The presentation on the current situation was given by Mr. Krandall Gullock, Head of the INTERPOL Regional Office in San Salvador. The presentation on progress and challenges was given by Ms. Inés Echevarría, Project Officer in the Public Safety Section of the DPS, and the closing remarks were delivered by Mr. Cristian Gabriel Taboada, Chief of the Public Safety Section of the DPS. The presentations and conclusions, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.403/26.

(e) Promotion of hemispheric cooperation in dealing with criminal gangs

On April 23, 2026, the Committee reviewed the progress and challenges involved in implementing programs and projects aimed at promoting hemispheric cooperation in dealing with criminal gangs. For this meeting, the DPS submitted its report (document CP/CSH-2394/26) and the corresponding concept note (document CP/CSH-2393/26). The presentation on the current context was given by Romain Le Cour, Director of the Haiti and Caribbean Observatory of the Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime (GI -TOC). The presentation on progress and challenges was delivered by Ms. Inés Echevarría, Project Officer in the Security and Justice Section of the DPS, and the closing remarks were delivered by Mr. Cristian Gabriel Taboada,

Organized Crime (GI -TOC). The presentation on progress and challenges was delivered by Ms. Inés Echevarría, Project Officer in the Security and Justice Section of the DPS, and the closing remarks were delivered by Mr. Cristian Gabriel Taboada, Head of the Security and Justice Section of the DPS. The presentations and conclusions, as well as th e statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.410/26.

V. Transnational organized crime

This area includes the following topics: Combating Transnational Organized Crime , Hemispheric Cooperation Efforts to Combat Human Trafficking , and Illicit Trafficking in Firearms and Ammunition.

(a) Combating transnational organized crime

On October 23, 2025, the Committee reviewed the progress made and the challenges faced in the implementation of programs and projects related to the fight against transnational organized crime, particularly with regard to crimes related to illegal mining, crimes that harm the environment, and the impact on the protection of species. For this meeting, the Department against Transnational Organized Crime (DDOT) submitted its report (document CP/CSH-2342/25) and the corresponding12concept note (document CP/CSH-2344/25). The presentation on the current context was given by Mr. Andrea Crosta, Founder and Executive Director of Earth League International, and the presentation on progress and challenges was delivered by Mr. John Grajales, Technical Specialist at DDOT. The p resentations and conclusions, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.397/25.

On January 22, 2026, the Committee reviewed the progress and challenges in implementing programs and projects related to the fight against transnational organized crime, particularly with regard to financial crimes. For this meeting, DDOT submitted its report (document CP/CSH-2355/26) and the corresponding concept note

On January 22, 2026, the Committee reviewed the progress and challenges in implementing programs and projects related to the fight against transnational organized crime, particularly with regard to financial crimes. For this meeting, DDOT submitted its report (document CP/CSH-2355/26) and the corresponding concept note (document CP/CSH-2356/26). The presentation on the current context was given by Mr. Esteban Fullin, Executive Director of the Financial Action Task Force of Latin America (GAFILAT), and the presentation on progress and challenges was delivered by Mr. John Grajales, Technical Spec ialist at DDOT. The presentations and conclusions, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.400/26.

(b) Hemispheric cooperation efforts to combat trafficking in persons

On November 20, 2025, the Committee held the Interregional Dialogue between Western Hemisphere and European National Authorities on Trafficking in Persons, based on the concept note contained in the document CP/CSH-2351/25). The Committee heard presentations by Mr. Steven Griner, Director of the DPS; Ms. Diane Schmitt, Anti -Trafficking Coordinator for the European Union; and Ambassador Petra Schneebauer, Austria’s Permanent Observer to the OAS. The presentations and statements submitted by the delegations are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.399/25.

On March 12, 2026, The Committee considered and approved the guest list for the Eighth Meeting of National Authorities on Trafficking in Persons (RTP - VIII). The list approved was distributed as document CP/CSH -2387/26 rev. 1. On April 23, 2026, the Commi ttee reviewed and approved the updated version of that list, published as document CP/CSH-2387/26 rev. 3.

On May 8, 2026, the Committee considered and approved the Draft Agenda and

2026, the Commi ttee reviewed and approved the updated version of that list, published as document CP/CSH-2387/26 rev. 3.

On May 8, 2026, the Committee considered and approved the Draft Agenda and Schedule and the Draft Recommendations for RTP -VIII, submitted by the Working Group on Trafficking in Persons (2024 –2026) through document CSH/GT/TP/doc.9/26 rev. 4 and CSH/GT/TP/do c.13/26 rev. 6, respectively. The agreed-upon documents were published as documents CP/CSH -2399/26 (Draft Agenda and Schedule) and CP/CSH-2398/26 (Draft Recommendations).

RTP-VIII was held on May 14 and 15, 2026. The documents adopted by the Meeting were published with the following classification:

• Agenda and schedule, (RTP/VIII/doc.1/26 rev. 2 • Recommendations, document RTP-VIII/doc.2/26 rev. 2 • Report of the Chair of the RTP, document RTP-VIII/doc.3/26;- 13 - • List of tools on human trafficking developed by international and regional organizations, document RTP-VIII/doc.4/26; and • Concept note, document CSH/GT/TP/doc.8/26.

On May 28, 2026, the Committee heard a presentation on the results of RTP-VIII by the Delegation of Guatemala, in its capacity as Chair of that meeting, as well as a presentation on the reformulation of the proposed indicators for the Third Work Plan on Tr afficking in Persons, delivered by Ms. Karen Bozicovich, Chief of the Information and Knowledge Section of the DPS. The presentations, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.413/26.

(c) Illicit trafficking in firearms and ammunition

On September 25, 2025, the Committee considered and adopted the draft resolution

statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.413/26.

(c) Illicit trafficking in firearms and ammunition

On September 25, 2025, the Committee considered and adopted the draft resolution entitled “Andean Community Roadmap to Prevent and Combat Illicit Trafficking in Firearms, Ammunition, and Explosives,” presented by the delegations of Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuad or, and Peru. The document agreed on was distributed with the classification CP/CSH -2337/25 rev. 1 and referred to the Permanent Council for consideration. The statements submitted by the delegations are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.396/25. On October 8, the Permanent Council considered and approved the draft resolution, which was published as CP/RES. 1294 (2565/25)

On May 28, 2026, the Committee heard a presentation on the outcomes of the XXV Regular Meeting of the CIFTA Consultative Committee by the Mexican delegation, in its capacity as Chair of that meeting, as well as a presentation on informationsharing and coo rdination mechanisms to prevent and combat the diversion of arms and ammunition, delivered by Ms. Pier Angelli De Luca, Chief of the Conventional Arms, Ammunition, and Explosives Section of the DPS. The presentations, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.413/26.

VI. Regional and specialized security concerns and challenges

The following topics on this subject were addressed during the 2025 –2026 term: Security concerns of the member states of the Central American Integration System (SICA) , Special security concerns of the small island and low-lying coastal developing states of the Caribbean. The issue of the security implications of climate change was not addressed.

(a) Special security concerns of the small island and low-lying coastal developing states of the Caribbean

concerns of the small island and low-lying coastal developing states of the Caribbean. The issue of the security implications of climate change was not addressed.

(a) Special security concerns of the small island and low-lying coastal developing states of the Caribbean

Pursuant to operative paragraph 85 of resolution AG/RES. 2925 (XLVIII -O/18), on May 7, 2026, the Committee held its annual meeting to analyze the special security concerns of the small island and low-lying coastal developing states of the Caribbean. The order of business , concept note , the meeting summary, and the document containing the main comments and recommendations arising from the meeting were14published with the classifications CP/CSH-2396/26, CP/CSH-2392/26, CP/CSH/SA.411/26, and CP/CSH-2407/26, respectively.

(b) Security concerns of member states of the Central American Integration System

(SICA)

Pursuant to operative paragraph 77 of resolution AG/RES. 3031 (LIV-O/24), on June 9, 2026, the Committee held its annual meeting on security concerns of SICA member states. The agenda, concept note, and summary of the meeting were published as CP/CSH-2404/26, CP/CSH-2400/26 corr.1 and CP/CSH/SA.415/26, respectively.

VII. Disaster response and critical infrastructure protection

This issue was not addressed during the 2025–2026 term. El (sic)

VIII. Inter-American institutions and instruments

The following topics in this area were addressed during the 2025 –2026 term: Inter-American Legal Instruments (the Committee considered mandates related to CIFTA) and Inter -American Institutions ( CICTE, IADB and CICAD). Issues related to the Inter -American Convention on Transparency in Conventional Weapon Acquisition (CITAAC) and the Inter -American Convention against Terrorism were not addressed during this term.

through it, by the General Assembly, in particular with a view to promoting cooperation in this area”.

The Permanent Council, in accordance with the provisions of Article 30 of its Rules of Procedure, approved on July 23, 2025, the document setting forth the “Distribution of Mandates from the Fifty -fifth Regular Session of the General Assembly and Other Pre vious Sessions” (CP/doc.6139/25 rev . 1 ) and instructed the CSH to follow up on the mandates contained in the following resolutions during the 2025-2026 term.

A. From the fifty-fifth regular session (2025):

1. Follow-up on implementation of resolution AG/RES. 3047 (LV -O/25) “Amendment to Article 32.1 of the Statutes of the Inter -American Defense

Board regarding Its Headquarters”

B. From the Charter of the Organization of American States

2. Presentation by member states of observations and recommendations on the annual reports of the following organs, agencies, and entities of the Organization ( Article 91f of the Charter of the Organization of American

States):

a. Inter-American Drug Abuse Control Commission b. Inter-American Committee against Terrorism c. Inter-American Defense Board

In addition, the Committee monitored the current mandates related to the hemispheric security pillar, as set forth in the document CP/CSH-2310/25 rev. 3.- 4METHODOLOGY AND MEETINGS HELD

A. Methodology for the 2024 - 2025 term

On September 25, 2025, the Chair presented the draft work plan and schedule of activities for the 2025 –2026 term, which was approved by the Committee on November 6,

2025. Subsequently, the meeting schedule was adjusted to achieve the best results in carrying out the assigned tasks. The most recent version of the Work Plan is contained in document CP/CSH-2341/25 rev. 3.

B. New framework for addressing substantive issues

Institutions ( CICTE, IADB and CICAD). Issues related to the Inter -American Convention on Transparency in Conventional Weapon Acquisition (CITAAC) and the Inter -American Convention against Terrorism were not addressed during this term.

(a) Inter-American Convention against the Illicit Manufacturing of and Trafficking in Firearms, Ammunition, Explosives, and Other Related Materials (CIFTA)

The XXV regular meeting of the Consultative Committee of the CIFTA, held on May 19, 2026. On May 28, 2026, the Committee heard a presentation on its findings from the Mexican delegation, in its capacity as chair of that meeting. The presentation, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document CP/CSH/SA.413/26.

(b) Inter-American Committee against Terrorism (CICTE)

The Committee held the following four meetings, which were organized with the support of the Secretariat of the Inter -American Committee against Terrorism

(S/CICTE).

• Two meetings on disarmament and nonproliferation in the Hemisphere: On November 20, the Committee reviewed progress and challenges related to disarmament and the nonproliferation of weapons of mass destruction applied to sensitive biological materials and technologies. Subsequently, on January 29, it addressed the issue of nuclear security in the region through cooperation. The agenda for the meeting can be found at the following link;

• On February 26, the Committee discussed cybersecurity issues. The report of the CICTE Secretariat was published as document CP/CSH-2378/26 and the concept note as document CP/CSH-2380/26.- 15The presentation on the current situation was delivered by Mr. Andrés Velásquez, a specialist at Mattica. The presentation on progress and challenges was delivered by Mr. Carlos Leonardo, Director of the Cyber Security Incident Response Team of the Dominic an Republic, which chairs the CICTE Working Group on Cooperation and Confidence -Building

Velásquez, a specialist at Mattica. The presentation on progress and challenges was delivered by Mr. Carlos Leonardo, Director of the Cyber Security Incident Response Team of the Dominic an Republic, which chairs the CICTE Working Group on Cooperation and Confidence -Building Measures in Cyberspace. The closing remarks on the topic were delivered by Ms. Kerry-Ann Barrett, Head of the Cybersecurity Section at S/CICTE.

The presentations and conclusions, as well as the statements submitted by the delegations, are included in the summary of the meeting, document

CP/CSH/SA.406/26.

• On June 2, the Committee discussed issues related to cargo and container security, as well as maritime safety. The information regarding that meeting can be found at the following link;

The CICTE Annual Report (document CP/doc.6188/26 rev. 1) was submitted to and considered by the Committee on June 2, in accordance with Article 91(f) of the OAS Charter.

(c) Inter-American Defense Board (IADB)

Pursuant to operative paragraph 5 of resolution AG/RES. 2631 (XLI -O/11), on November 6, 2025, the Committee received presentations on the Inter -American Defense Board’s work plan for the 2025 –2026 term, delivered by Brigadier General César Augusto Macedo García, Chair of the IADB Council of Delegates; by General Reinaldo Salgado Beato, Director General of the IADB Secretariat, and by Rear Admiral Paulo Roberto Blanco Ozorio, Deputy Director of the Inter -American Defense College.

At that same meeting, the IADB also gave a presentation on the SAFE SEA Maritime Safety Project and another on MECODEX 2025. The presentations are available in the summary of the meeting CP/CSH/SA.398/25.

On March 5, 2026, the Committee considered progress and challenges in implementing programs and projects related to cyber defense. For this meeting, the

Safety Project and another on MECODEX 2025. The presentations are available in the summary of the meeting CP/CSH/SA.398/25.

On March 5, 2026, the Committee considered progress and challenges in implementing programs and projects related to cyber defense. For this meeting, the IADB submitted its report (document CP/CSH