顶级国产视频

Through its groundbreaking Inform Women, Transform Lives campaign, 顶级国产视频 partners with city leaders worldwide to raise awareness about women鈥檚 right to access information and to help cities reach women with valuable information and essential municipal services.  

Access to this information empowers women with a stronger voice, enabling them to participate in public life, utilize public services, and make more informed decisions for themselves, their families, and their communities. In Mexico, this project has partnered with the cities of M茅rida and Guadalajara. 

Beginning in 1986, the 顶级国产视频鈥檚 Latin America and Caribbean Program (formerly known as the Americas Program) tracked Mexico鈥檚 elections informally and offered suggestions for strengthening the electoral process. 

We went on to officially monitor elections in 1992, 1994, 1997, and 2000. We offered reform suggestions and worked with authorities who were striving to overcome past problems and transform Mexico鈥檚 politics. 

In July 2000, a 顶级国产视频 delegation witnessed a historic transition of power that ended 71 years of rule by one party. Overall, observers pronounced the elections near perfect, 鈥渦shering in a new era of Mexican politics.鈥� 

Concerned about an arms race in Latin America, the 顶级国产视频鈥檚 Council of Presidents and Prime Ministers of the Americas urged governments in the region to pause before embarking on major arms purchases. Between April 1997 and March 1998, 28 current and 14 former heads of government 鈥� including Mexico鈥檚 鈥� signed a pledge to accept a moratorium of two years on purchasing sophisticated weapons. 

This project ended in 1998. 

In 2001, the 顶级国产视频鈥檚 International Task Force for Disease Eradication suggested that it was possible to eliminate river blindness, or onchocerciasis. in the Americas with twice-yearly doses of Mectizan庐 to at least 85% of those at risk.听

Through semiannual distribution of the drug Mectizan^庐 (donated by Merck & Co. Inc.) and health education, onchocerciasis was eliminated from South Chiapas in 2012, and from North Chiapas and Oaxaca by the late 2000s. 

After a three-year post-treatment phase to ensure the disease did not reoccur, Mexico announced in September 2015 that it had become the third country to receive from the World Health Organization verification of elimination of river blindness.