BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:unctad.org
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:6a7207ac7a748
DTSTART:20201027T080000Z
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND:20201027T160000Z
LOCATION:Virtual meeting\, 
SUMMARY:Multi-year expert meeting on transport\, trade logistics and trade 
 facilitation\, eighth session
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Covid-19 Advisory\n\nDue to the physical restrictions in force 
 at the Palais des Nations as a consequence of the continuing pandemic\, th
 is meeting will be virtually.\n\n\nClimate Change Adaptation for Seaports 
 in Support of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development\n\nWith over 80%
  of the volume of world trade carried by sea\, international shipping and
  ports provide crucial linkages in global supply chains and are essential 
 for all countries\, including landlocked countries\, to be able to access 
 global markets.\n\nPorts are likely to be affected directly and indirectly
  by climate change-related effects with broader implications for internati
 onal trade and for the development prospects of the most vulnerable nation
 s\, in particular the least developed countries and small island developin
 g states.\n\nGiven the strategic role of ports as part of the global tradi
 ng system\, and the potential for climate-related damage\, disruption and 
 delay across global supply chains – with significant associated costs an
 d economic and trade-related losses – enhancing their climate resilience
  is a matter of strategic economic importance.\n\nThere are considerable c
 hallenges ahead\, yet there is also significant momentum\, with growing in
 ternational recognition of the need for the acceleration of ambition on ad
 aptation and resilience-building.\n\nThe 8th session of the multi-year ex
 pert meeting on transport\, trade logistics and trade facilitation provide
 s a timely opportunity to build on current momentum by considering how bes
 t to translate ambitious targets into action and to develop concrete polic
 y recommendations that both help to advance the important issue of climate
  change adaptation for seaports in support of the 2030 Agenda and can serv
 e as inputs for other intergovernmental meetings and processes that will t
 ake place in 2020.\n\nContributions\n\nExperts are encouraged to prepare a
 nd submit brief papers (maximum 10 pages) related to their studies\, findi
 ngs or national experiences.\n\nThese papers will be made available at the
  meeting in the form and language in which they are received.\n&lt\;h4 cla
 ss=&quot\;text-align-center\n\nView meeting on unctad.org\nhttps://unctad.
 org/meeting/multi-year-expert-meeting-transport-trade-logistics-and-trade-
 facilitation-eighth-session
DTSTAMP:20260804T153924Z
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:6a7207ac7a767
DTSTART:20201028T080000Z
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND:20201028T160000Z
LOCATION:Virtual meeting\, 
SUMMARY:Multi-year expert meeting on transport\, trade logistics and trade 
 facilitation\, eighth session
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Covid-19 Advisory\n\nDue to the physical restrictions in force 
 at the Palais des Nations as a consequence of the continuing pandemic\, th
 is meeting will be virtually.\n\n\nClimate Change Adaptation for Seaports 
 in Support of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development\n\nWith over 80%
  of the volume of world trade carried by sea\, international shipping and
  ports provide crucial linkages in global supply chains and are essential 
 for all countries\, including landlocked countries\, to be able to access 
 global markets.\n\nPorts are likely to be affected directly and indirectly
  by climate change-related effects with broader implications for internati
 onal trade and for the development prospects of the most vulnerable nation
 s\, in particular the least developed countries and small island developin
 g states.\n\nGiven the strategic role of ports as part of the global tradi
 ng system\, and the potential for climate-related damage\, disruption and 
 delay across global supply chains – with significant associated costs an
 d economic and trade-related losses – enhancing their climate resilience
  is a matter of strategic economic importance.\n\nThere are considerable c
 hallenges ahead\, yet there is also significant momentum\, with growing in
 ternational recognition of the need for the acceleration of ambition on ad
 aptation and resilience-building.\n\nThe 8th session of the multi-year ex
 pert meeting on transport\, trade logistics and trade facilitation provide
 s a timely opportunity to build on current momentum by considering how bes
 t to translate ambitious targets into action and to develop concrete polic
 y recommendations that both help to advance the important issue of climate
  change adaptation for seaports in support of the 2030 Agenda and can serv
 e as inputs for other intergovernmental meetings and processes that will t
 ake place in 2020.\n\nContributions\n\nExperts are encouraged to prepare a
 nd submit brief papers (maximum 10 pages) related to their studies\, findi
 ngs or national experiences.\n\nThese papers will be made available at the
  meeting in the form and language in which they are received.\n&lt\;h4 cla
 ss=&quot\;text-align-center\n\nView meeting on unctad.org\nhttps://unctad.
 org/meeting/multi-year-expert-meeting-transport-trade-logistics-and-trade-
 facilitation-eighth-session
DTSTAMP:20260804T153924Z
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR