Curriculum Vitae

Name Faculty Major Batch Adress

: Fx Anjar Trilaksono : Engineering : Geological Engineering : 2011

1. Semarang : Perumahan Puri Dinar Mas, Blok L5 No 5, Meteseh, Tembalang 2. Hometown : Desa Pesucen RT 01/RW 02, Petarukan, Pemalang Date of birth : December, 22th 1993 TOEFL score : Cellphone num : 087830966020

Organization experiences No. 1 Name PRMK FT Undip Position External relation Year 2012-now

OSIS

MPK

2008-2010

MUN experiences No. MUN Year Achievement

P.S.: Please attach the copy of certificates or proven letters for any kind of scores and experiences youve written.

The Role of UN Policy in Achieving Sustainable Development

The UN is an international organization whose membership comprises almost all the countries in the world. Therefore, any policy issued by the United Nations would be devastating to all countries that are members. Since every rule or policy issued by the United Nations are binding and must be adhered to by all countries that are members. So is the object of development issues. The UN has some special institutions that each institution has its own role. There are agencies that deal with areas such as the IMF's monetary and world bank, there are also economic and social commissions that deal with economic and social problems of the world. Institutions that would later play a huge role on the world's economic and social development. And through the UN agencies that have several times issued a policy through a variety of conference between the member states in particular and the developing world to build a sustainable and does not stop at a certain program, just like that. But the development and economic and social development must be

sustainable world. The UN normally participate in deciding on a policy of working together and are influenced by other international institutions outside the UN agencies themselves. Examples such as the European Union, Arab League, ASEAN, and the African Union. Depending on regional problems that are happening at a particular time and in a particular place or region as well. Expenditure of certain policies by the United Nations is usually done through the first conference to produce a policy in the form of a charter, treaty, or convention or the other. Afterwards, the policy was enacted in every state through a process called ratification in order to become a law in every UN member state. One of the UN conferences related to sustainable development is the UN Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED), also known as the Rio Earth Summit was held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in June 1992 Since the UN Conference on the Human Environment in Stockholm in 1972, the goal of achieving sustainable development has expanded considerably at international, regional, national, subnational and local levels. The UN Conference in Stockholm led to the establishment of the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) and the UN Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED).

The UN Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED), also known as the Rio Earth Summit was held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in June 1992. The UN sought to help governments rethink economic development and find ways to halt the destruction of irreplaceable natural resources and pollution of the planet. The Rio Earth Summit resulted in what is known as the three Rio Conventions: (i) UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), (ii) UN Convention on Biological Diversity (UN CBD) and (iii) UN Convention to Combat Desertification (UN CDD). It also resulted in the adoption of Agenda 21 - a comprehensive global action plan for sustainable development to be taken globally, nationally and locally by UN organisations, governments, and civil society stakeholders (organised around

the so-called Major Groups) in every area in which human impact on the environment.

The UN Commission on Sustainable Development (CSD) was established in 1992 to ensure effective follow up of the Rio Earth Summit and the implementation of Agenda 21. It provides policy guidance to follow up the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation (JPOI) at the local, national, regional and international levels. The JPOI reaffirmed that the CSD is the high-level forum for sustainable development within the UN. The CSD meets annually in New York with the most recent meeting taking place in April 2011.

The World Summit on Sustainable Development (also known as Rio +10), was held in September 2002 in Johannesburg, South Africa. This Summit focused on turning plans into actions to achieve sustainable development, and assessed the global changes in the relationship between environment and economic development since the 1992 Earth Summit. The WSSD presented the opportunity to build on the knowledge gained over the past decade, and provided a new impetus for commitments of resources and specific action towards global sustainability.

nrg4SD was formed by the regional governments that attended the Johannesburg World Summit on Sustainable Development, and was legally registered in 2004 as an "International non-profit-making association".

The World Summit on Sustainable Development included the voices, experiences and perspectives of a wide range of stakeholders committed to sustainable development. Delegates at the Summit represented a broad range of constituencies, including the Major Groups. These nine groups are the sectors of society recognised in Agenda 21 as having a substantive contribution to make to the

achievement of a sustainable future. nrg4SD participates in the Local Authorities Major Group.

The UN Conference on Sustainable Development (UN CSD) or better known as Rio +20 or Earth Summit 2012 will take place in Brazil in June 2012 to mark the 20thAnniversary of the 1992 Rio Earth Summit and the 10thAnniversary of the 2002 WSSD. It is envisaged as a Conference at the highest possible level, including Heads of State and Government or other representatives. The objective of the Conference is to secure renewed political commitment for sustainable development, assess the progress to date and the remaining gaps in the implementation of the outcomes of the major summits on sustainable development, and address new and emerging challenges. The Conference will focus on two themes: (a) a green economy in the context of sustainable development and poverty eradication; and (b) the institutional framework for sustainable development.

The European Union (EU) plays a key role towards achieving sustainable development. In 2006, the European Council adopted an ambitious and comprehensive renewed Sustainable Development Strategy for an enlarged EU (EU SDS). It builds on the Gothenburg Strategy of 2001 and is the result of an extensive review process that started in 2004. This is designed to be a strategy for the whole EU and therefore proposes mechanisms for improving the coordination with other levels of governments, calling upon business, NGOs and citizens to become more involved in working for sustainable development. In 2009, the EU carried out a review of the Strategy, taking stock of EU policy measures in the areas covered by the EU SDS. In 2009, the European Council confirmed that Sustainable development remains a fundamental objective of the EU. Subnational governments are particularly well placed for identifying the needs and the strengths of their societies in sustainable development, and they are often responsible for the elaboration and implementation of policy, legislation, fiscal

mechanisms and public investments plans in several areas - such as transport, energy, the environment, agriculture, forestry, industry, spatial planning, resource management, technology development and transfer, civil protection or development cooperation - that directly contribute to the long term goal of achieving sustainable development. That was some effort made by the United Nations conference that ultimately produced a policy for sustainable development.