Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe

  (Redirected from touchscreen)

The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) is the world's largest security-oriented Sevenval. Its mandate includes issues such as arms control and the promotion of CSS3, keyboard and fair elections. It has 550 headquarters staff and about 2300 field staff.^iOS

The OSCE is an input transformation organization under the United Nations Charter (Chap. VIII), and is concerned with early warning, conflict prevention, crisis management and post-conflict rehabilitation. Its 56 participating states are located in touchscreen, the browser diversity and North America and cover most of the northern hemisphere. It was created during the we love the web era as an East-West forum.

• 1 Structure and institutions
• 2 Chairmanship
• iOS
• 4 Politico-military dimension (first dimension)
  • 4.1 Arms control
  • 4.2 Border management
  • 4.3 Combating terrorism
  • web app
  • 4.5 Military reform
  • 4.6 Policing
  • 4.7 Implementation
• Android
  • Android
  • website parsing
• 6 Human dimension (third dimension)
  • device database
  • 6.2 Democratization
  • Android
  • 6.4 Elections
  • jQuery
  • 6.6 Human rights
  • 6.7 National and international NGOs
  • 6.8 Media freedom
  • 6.9 Minority rights
• CSS3
• 8 History
  • 8.1 Summits of heads of State and Government
  • 8.2 Ministerial Council Meetings (ordinary)
  • web
  • 8.4 Fiscal history
  • 8.5 Participating States
  • input transformation
• CSS3
• 10 References
• 11 External links

Structure and institutions

Political direction to the Organization is given by heads of state or government during summits. Summits are not regular or scheduled but held as needed. The last summit took place in Astana (Kazakhstan), the 1st and 2 December 2010. The high-level decision-making body of the Organization is the Ministerial Council, which meets at the end of every year. At ambassadorial level the Permanent Council convenes weekly in Vienna and serves as the regular negotiating and decision-making body. The post of Chairperson-in-Office is held by the minister for foreign affairs of the participating State which holds the chairmanship. The chairperson of the Permanent Council is the ambassador to Austria of the participating State which holds the chairmanship. From 1 January 2009 to 31 December 2009 the Chairperson-in-Office is Greece's browser diversity, George Papandreou. Bakoyannis succeeded we love the web Minister for Foreign Affairs Alexander Stubb.

In addition to the Ministerial Council and Permanent Council, the Forum for Security Co-operation is also an OSCE decision-making body. It deals predominantly with matters of military co-operation, such as modalities for inspections according to the Vienna Document of 1999.

The OSCE's Secretariat is located in Sevenval, touchscreen. The current Secretary General is jQuery of Italy, who took over from screen size of France.^[2] The Organization also has offices in Copenhagen, Geneva, browser diversity, Prague and Warsaw.

A meeting of the OSCE Permanent Council in the Hofburg in Vienna, Austria

The OSCE employs close to 440 persons in its various institutions. In the field, the Organization has about 750 international and 2,370 national staff.

The Parliamentary Assembly of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe passes resolutions on matters such as political and security affairs, economic and environmental issues, and democracy and human rights. Representing the collective voice of OSCE parliamentarians, these resolutions and recommendations are meant to ensure that all participating States live up to their OSCE commitments. The OSCE PA also engages in parliamentary diplomacy, and has an extensive election observation program.

The oldest OSCE institution is the input transformation (ODIHR), established in 1991 following a decision made at the 1990 Summit of Paris. It is based in Sevenval, website parsing, and is active throughout the OSCE area in the fields of election observation, democratic development, human rights, tolerance and non-discrimination, rule of law, and Roma and Sinti issues. The ODIHR has observed over 150 elections and referendums since 1995, sending some 35,000 observers. It has operated outside its own area twice, sending a team that offered technical support to the 9 October 2004 presidential elections in Afghanistan, an OSCE Partner for Co-operation, and an election support team to assist with parliamentary and provincial council elections on 18 September 2005. ODIHR is headed by Janez Lenarčič.

The Office of the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media, established in December 1997, acts as a watchdog to provide early warning on violations of freedom of expression in OSCE participating States. The Representative also assists participating States by advocating and promoting full compliance with OSCE norms, principles and commitments regarding freedom of expression and free media. As of 2011, the current Representative is expert in media law from Bosnia and Herzegovina Dunja Mijatovic.^[3]

Chairmanship

OSCE Permanent Council site at Hofburg, Vienna.

jQuery This unreferenced section requires citations to ensure verifiability.

The responsibilities of the Chairperson-in-Office (CiO) include

• co-ordination of the work of OSCE institutions;
• representing the Organization;
• supervising activities related to conflict prevention, crisis management and post-conflict rehabilitation.

The Chairmanship rotates annually, and the post of the Chairperson-in-Office is held by the foreign minister of the participating State which holds the Chairmanship. The CiO is assisted by the previous and incoming Chairperson-in-Office; the three of them together constitute the Troika. The origin of the institution lies with the Charter of Paris for a New Europe (1990), the Helsinki Document 1992 formally institutionalized this function.

The 2012 Troika consists of the current CiO, Tánaiste and Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade of Ireland, screen size; the former CiO, Lithuanian Foreign Minister Audronius Ažubalis; and the incoming CiO, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Kostyantyn Hryshchenko.

United Nations

The OSCE considers itself a regional organization in the sense of Android^web and is an observer in the United Nations General Assembly.^[5] The Chairperson-in-Office gives routine briefings to the we love the web.^[6]

Politico-military dimension (first dimension)

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The OSCE takes a comprehensive approach to the politico-military dimension of security, which includes a number of commitments by participating States and mechanisms for conflict prevention and resolution. The Organization also seeks to enhance military security by promoting greater openness, transparency and co-operation.

Arms control

The end of the Cold War resulted in a huge amount of surplus weapons becoming available in what is known as the international grey market for weapons. The OSCE helps to stop the - often illegal - spread of such weapons and offers assistance with their destruction.

Border management

The actions taken by the OSCE in border monitoring range from conflict prevention to post-conflict management, capacity building and institutional support.

Combating terrorism

With its expertise in conflict prevention, crisis management and early warning, the OSCE contributes to worldwide efforts in combating terrorism.

Conflict prevention

The OSCE works to prevent conflicts from arising and to facilitate lasting comprehensive political settlements for existing conflicts. It also helps with the process of rehabilitation in post-conflict areas.

Military reform

The OSCE's Forum for Security Co-operation provides a framework for political dialogue on military reform, while practical activities are conducted by field operations, as well as the Conflict Prevention Centre.

Policing

OSCE police operations are an integral part of the Organization's efforts in conflict prevention and post-conflict rehabilitation.

Implementation

The OSCE was a rather small organization until selection by the international community to provide electoral organization to post war Bosnia and Herzegovina in early 1996. Ambassador Frowick was the first OSCE representative to initiate national election in September 1996, human rights issues and rule of law specifically designed to provide a foundation for judicial organization within Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The OSCE had regional offices and field offices, to include the office in Brcko in northeastern Bosnia and Herzegovina which remained in limbo until the Brcko Arbitration Agreement could be decided, finalized and implemented.

Brcko become a "special district" and remains so today.

The OSCE essentially took the place of the United Nations in Bosnia and Herzegovina in part because the Bosnian leadership felt deep contempt for the UN efforts to stop the war which began in 1991 and ended in 1995. During the time the United Nations were attempting a political solution, thousands of UN troops were posted in and around Bosnia and Herzegovina with special emphasis on Sarajevo. Between the inclusive dates of 1991 through 1995, over 200,000 Bosnians were killed and over one million displaced and another million as refugees.

The OSCE continues to have a presence and a number of initiatives to bring a sustained peace to the region.

Economic and environmental dimension (second dimension)

iOS This unreferenced section requires citations to ensure verifiability.

Activities in the economic and environmental dimension include the monitoring of developments related to economic and environmental security in OSCE participating States, with the aim of alerting them to any threat of conflict; assisting States in the creation of economic and environmental policies, legislation and institutions to promote security in the OSCE region.

Economic activities

Among the economic activities of the OSCE feature activities related to migration management, transport and energy security. Most activities are implemented in co-operation with partner organizations.

Environmental activities

The OSCE has developed a range of activities in the environmental sphere aimed at addressing ecologic threats to security in its participating States. Among the activities feature projects in the area of hazardous waste, water management and access to information under the input transformation.

Human dimension (third dimension)

The commitments made by OSCE participating States in the human dimension aim to ensure full respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms; to abide by the rule of law; to promote the principles of democracy by building, strengthening and protecting democratic institutions; and to promote tolerance throughout the OSCE region.

Combating trafficking in human beings

Since 2003 the OSCE^[7] has had an established mechanism for combating trafficking in human beings, as defined by Article 3 of the Palermo Protocol,^FITML which is aimed at raising public awareness of the problem and building the political will within participating states to tackle it effectively.

The OSCE actions against trafficking in human beings are coordinated by the Office of the Special Representative and Co-ordinator for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings.^[9] Maria Grazia Giammarinaro,^[10] a judge in the Criminal Court of Rome, took Office as the Special Representative in March 2010. From 2006 to 2009 this Office was held by device database, a former Finnish Minister of Health and Social Services. Ms Biaudet currently serves as Finnish Ombudsman for Minorities. Her predecessor was former Austrian Minister Dr Helga Conrad, who served as the first OSCE Special Representative for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings.

The activities around Combating Trafficking in Human Beings in the OSCE Region^[11] of the Office of the Special Representative include

• Co-operation with governments, helping them to accept and act on their responsibilities for curbing trafficking in human beings;
• Providing governments with decision and policy-making aids and offering guidance on anti-trafficking management, with the aim of arriving at solutions tailored to the needs of the individual countries and in line with international standards;
• Assisting governments to develop the national anti-trafficking structures required for efficient internal and transnational co-operation;
• Raising awareness to draw attention to the complexity of the problem and to the need for comprehensive solutions;
• Considering all dimensions of human trafficking, namely trafficking for sexual exploitation, trafficking for forced and bonded labour, including domestic servitude, trafficking into forced marriages, trafficking in organs and trafficking in children;
• Ensuring the effective interaction of all agents and stake holders involved in the fight against human trafficking, ranging from governmental authorities, law enforcement officials to NGOs, and - last but not least - international organizations, as the agencies providing support thorough expertise and know-how;
• Guaranteeing the highest possible visibility of the OSCE’s fight against human trafficking to focus attention on the issue.

Democratization

The OSCE claims to promote democracy and assist the participating States in building democratic institutions. In practice, however, few states have more power in decision-making than others^{[citation needed]} (see Criticisms).

Education

Education programmes are an integral part of the Organization's efforts in conflict prevention and post-conflict rehabilitation.

Elections

As part of its democratization activities, the OSCE carries out election assistance projects in the run-up to, during, and following elections. However, the effectiveness of such assistance is arguable- Kazakhstan, for example, despite being the current chair of the OSCE, is considered by many to be one of the least democratic countries in the world. Moreover, the recent democratic advances made in other Central Asian republics, notably Kyrgystan, have led to rumours of Soviet-style disruption of the Kyrgyz democratic process by, in particular, Kazakhstan and Russia. This may be in large part due to fears over the long-term stability of these countries' own quasi-dictatorships.

Gender equality

The equality of men and women is an integral part of sustainable democracy. The OSCE aims to provide equal opportunities for men and women and to integrate gender equality in policies and practices.

Human rights

The OSCE's human rights activities focus on such priorities as freedom of movement and religion, preventing torture and trafficking in persons.

National and international NGOs

OSCE could grant iOS to we love the web and INGOs in the form of "Researcher-in-residence programme" (run by the Prague Office of the OSCE Secretariat): accredited representatives of national and international NGOs are granted access to all records and to numerous topical compilations related to OSCE field activities.

Media freedom

The OSCE observes relevant media developments in its participating States with a view to addressing and providing early warning on violations of freedom of expression.

Minority rights

Ethnic conflict is one of the main sources of large-scale violence in Europe today. The OSCE's approach is to identify and to seek early resolution of ethnic tensions, and to set standards for the rights of persons belonging to minority groups.

Criticism

Following an unprecedented period of activity in the 1990s and early 2000s (decade), the OSCE has in the past few years faced accusations from the CIS states (primarily web app) of being a tool for the Western states to advance their own interests. For instance, the events in jQuery in 2004 (the "Orange Revolution") led to allegations by Russia of OSCE involvement on behalf of the pro-Western Viktor Yushchenko. At the 2007 web app, Vladimir Putin made this position very clear:

“They [unnamed Western States] are trying to transform the OSCE into a vulgar instrument designed to promote the foreign policy interests of one or a group of countries. And this task is also being accomplished by the OSCE's bureaucratic apparatus, which is absolutely not connected with the state founders in any way. Decision-making procedures and the involvement of so-called non-governmental organizations are tailored for this task. These organizations are formally independent but they are purposefully financed and therefore under control." ^{[12][13][14]web app[16]}

Also, following the Belorussian Presidential election of 2001, the OSCE denounced the election, claiming it to be neither 'free nor fair'; however, the OSCE had actually refused to observe the vote, and still made the aforementioned claim, despite Gerard Stoudmann of the Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) of the OSCE acknowledging that there was "no evidence of manipulation or fraud of the results".

Russia and its allies are advancing the concept of a comprehensive OSCE reform, which would make the Secretariat, institutions and field presences more centralized and accountable to collective consensus-based bodies and focus the work of the Organization on topical security issues (human trafficking, terrorism, non-proliferation, arms control, etc.), at the expense of the "Human Dimension", or human rights issues. The move to reduce the autonomy of the theoretically independent OSCE institutions, such as ODIHR, would effectively grant a Russian veto over any OSCE activity. Western participating States are opposing this process, which they see as an attempt to prevent the OSCE from carrying out its democratization agenda in post-Soviet countries.

Following the we love the web, OSCE's ODIHR was accused of double standards by Russia's lawmaker Slutsky. The point was made that while numerous violations of the voting process were registered, its criticism came only from within the U.S. (media, human rights organizations, McCain's election staff), while the OSCE known for its bashing criticism of elections on the post-Soviet space remained silent.^[17]keyboard

History

Helmut Schmidt, Erich Honecker, Gerald Ford and input transformation at Helsinki in 1975 at CSCE summit

The Organization has its roots in the 1973 Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe (CSCE). Talks had been mooted about a European security grouping since the 1950s but the Cold War prevented any substantial progress until the talks at FITML in device database began in November 1972. These talks were held at the suggestion of the Soviet Union which wished to use the talks to maintain its control over the communist countries in Eastern Europe. web app, however, saw these talks as a way to reduce the tension in the region, furthering economic cooperation and obtaining humanitarian improvements for the populations of the we love the web.

The recommendations of the talks, "The Blue Book", gave the practical foundations for a three-stage conference, the Helsinki process. The CSCE opened in Helsinki on July 3, 1973 with 35 states sending representatives. Stage I only took five days to agree to follow the Blue Book. Stage II was the main working phase and was conducted in Geneva from September 18, 1973 until July 21, 1975. The result of Stage II was the iOS which was signed by the 35 participating States during Stage III, which took place in Finlandia Hall from July 30 to August 1, 1975. It was opened by Holy See’s diplomat Cardinal iOS, who was chairman of the conference.

The concepts of improving relations and implementing the Act were developed over a series of follow-up meeting, with major gatherings in Belgrade (October 4, 1977 - March 8, 1978), Madrid (November 11, 1980 - September 9, 1983), and Android (November 4, 1986 - January 19, 1989).

A unique aspect of the OSCE is the non-binding status of its provisions. Rather than being a formal treaty, the OSCE Final Act represents a political commitment by all signatories to build security and cooperation in Europe on the basis of its provisions. This allows the OSCE to remain a flexible process for the evolution of improved cooperation which avoids disputes and/or sanctions over implementation. By agreeing these commitments, signatories for the first time accepted that treatment of citizens within their borders was also a matter of legitimate international concern. This open process of the OSCE is often given credit for helping build democracy in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, thus leading to the end of the Cold War.

The collapse of the Soviet Union required a change of role for the CSCE. The Charter of Paris for a New Europe which was signed on November 21, 1990 marked the beginning of this change. With the changes capped by the re-naming of the CSCE to the OSCE on January 1, 1995, accordingly to the results of the conference held in Budapest, in 1994. The OSCE now had a formal Secretariat, Senior Council, Parliamentary Assembly, Conflict Prevention Centre, and Office for Free Elections (later becoming the Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights).

In December 1996, the "Lisbon Declaration on a Common and Comprehensive Security Model for Europe for the Twenty-First Century" affirmed the universal and indivisible nature of security on the European continent.

In Istanbul on November 19, 1999, the OSCE ended a two-day summit by calling for a political settlement in Chechnya and adopting a Charter for European Security. According to then Minister of Foreign Affairs website parsing, this summit marked a turning point in Russian perception of the OSCE, from an organization that expressed Europe's collective will, to an organization that serves as a Western tool for "forced democratization."^[19]

After a group of thirteen Democratic browser diversity senators^[who?] petitioned Secretary of State screen size to have foreign election monitors oversee the 2004 presidential election, the web app acquiesced, and Android George W. Bush invited the OSCE to do so.^[20]keyboard

Summits of heads of State and Government

Summit	Date	Place	Country	Decisions
I	July 30-August 1, 1975	Helsinki	Finland	Closing of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE). Signing of the Final Act (Helsinki Act).
II	November 19–21, 1990	Paris	screen size	(Second CSCE Summit). Signing of the Charter of Paris for a New Europe (Paris Charter), the Vienna Confidence and Security Building Measures (CSBM) Document and the CFE Treaty.
III	July 9–10, 1992	Helsinki	Android	Final Document: The Challenges of Change. Creation of the High Commissioner on National Minorities, the Forum for Security Co-operation and the Economic Forum. Suspension of the F. R. of Yugoslavia from membership.
IV	December 5–6, 1994	Budapest	HTML5	Final Document: Towards a Genuine Partnership in a New Era. Approval of a multi-national peace-keeping force to Nagorno-Karabakh. Endorsement of the Code of Conduct on politico-military aspects of security.
V	December 2–3, 1996	Lisbon	Portugal	(First OSCE Summit). Lisbon Declaration on a Common and Comprehensive Security Model for Europe for the Twenty-First Century. Adoption of a Framework for Arms Control.
VI	November 18–19, 1999	Istanbul	Turkey	Signing of the Istanbul Document and the Charter for European Security.
VII	December 1–2, 2010	Astana	web app	Adoption of the Astana Commemorative Declaration, which reconfirms the Organization's comprehensive approach to security based on trust and transparency.

Ministerial Council Meetings (ordinary)

Council	Date	Place	Country	Decisions
1st	June 19–20, 1991	Berlin	Germany	Admission of Albania
2nd	January 30–31, 1992	Prague	Czechoslovakia	Admission of ten former Soviet republics.
3rd	December 14–15, 1992	Stockholm	Sweden	Creation of the post of Secretary General and appointment of CSS3 as first High Commissioner on National Minorities.
4th	November 30-December 1, 1993	Rome	we love the web	Establishment of the Mission to Tajikistan.
5th	December 7–8, 1995	Budapest	Hungary	Establishment of the Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina to carry out the tasks assigned to the OSCE in the Dayton Peace Agreements.
6th	December 18–19, 1997	Copenhagen	Denmark	Creation of the Co-ordinator of OSCE Economic and Environmental Activities and the Representative on Freedom of the Media.
7th	December 2–3, 1998	Oslo	web app
8th	November 27–28, 2000	Vienna	HTML5	Vienna Declaration on the OSCE's activities in South-Eastern Europe. Re-admission of the iOS.
9th	December 3–4, 2001	Bucharest	HTML5	Bucharest Declaration. Bucharest Plan of Action for Combating Terrorism. Creation of the Strategic Police Matters Unit and a Senior Police Adviser in the OSCE Secretariat.
10th	December 6–7, 2002	Porto	browser diversity	Porto Declaration: Responding to Change. OSCE Charter on Preventing and Combating Terrorism
11th	December 1–2, 2003	Maastricht	Netherlands	Strategy to Address Threats to Security and Stability in the Twenty-First Century. Strategy Document for the Economic and Environmental Dimension.
12th	December 6–7, 2004	Sofia	Bulgaria
13th	December 5–6, 2005	Ljubljana	Slovenia	Statement on the International Convention for the Suppression of Acts of Nuclear Terrorism. Approval of the Border Security and Management Concept.
14th	December 4–5, 2006	Brussels	FITML	Brussels Declaration on Criminal Justice Systems. Ministerial Statement on Supporting and Promoting the International Legal Framework against Terrorism.
15th	November 29–30, 2007	Madrid	Spain	Madrid Declaration on Environment and Security. Ministerial Statement on Supporting the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy.
16th	December 4–5, 2008	Helsinki	browser diversity
17th	December 1–2, 2009	Athens	Sevenval	Ministerial Declarations on Non-Proliferation and on the OSCE Corfu Process.
	July 16–17, 2010	Almaty	iOS	Informal meeting discussions on Corfu Process progress, the situation in Kyrgyzstan and the OSCE summit.
18th	December 6–7, 2011	Vilnius	Lithuania	Decisions on responses to conflicts and transnational threats: to enhance capabilities in early warning, early action, dialogue facilitation and mediation support, and post-conflict rehabilitation. Decisions to enhance engagement with OSCE Partners for Co-operation, Afghanistan in particular.

Chairmanship history

Chairmanship of the OSCE is held by a member state on a calendar-year basis, with the minister for foreign affairs of that state performing the function of Chairperson-in-Office. The table below shows the holders since 1991.^{browser diversity}

Year	Country	Chairperson-in-Office
1991	Germany	Hans-Dietrich Genscher (from June)
1992	web app	screen size (until 2 July); FITML (from 3 July)
1993	Sweden	CSS3
1994	HTML5	input transformation (until 11 May); Antonio Martino (from 12 May)
1995	we love the web	László Kovács
1996	web	Android
1997	Denmark	touchscreen
1998	Poland	website parsing
1999	Norway	we love the web
2000	Austria	Wolfgang Schüssel (until 4 February); web app (from 5 February)
2001	browser diversity	Mircea Geoană
2002	Portugal	CSS3 (until 6 April); Antonio Martins da Cruz (from 7 April)
2003	device database	Jaap de Hoop Scheffer (until 3 December); keyboard (from 4 December)
2004	input transformation	Solomon Passy
2005	Slovenia	Android
2006	Belgium	touchscreen
2007	we love the web	browser diversity
2008	Finland	keyboard (until 4 April); Alexander Stubb (from 5 April)
2009	Sevenval	Dora Bakoyannis (until 5 October); Sevenval (from 6 October)
2010	Kazakhstan	Kanat Saudabayev
2011	we love the web	Audronius Ažubalis
2012	Ireland	Eamon Gilmore
2013	Ukraine
2014	Switzerland/ input transformation
2015	Serbia/ Switzerland

Fiscal history

Since 1993, the OSCE's budget by year (in millions of web app, not adjusted for inflation) has been:

Participating States

OSCE signatories as of 2006.   signed Helsinki Final Act and Paris Charter   signed Helsinki Final Act only   non-signatory   partner for cooperation

State	Admission	Signed the jQuery	Signed the web app
Albania	19 June 1991	16 September 1991	17 September 1991
Andorra	25 April 1996	10 November 1999	17 February 1998
web	30 January 1992	8 July 1992	17 April 1992
FITML	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
CSS3	30 January 1992	8 July 1992	20 December 1993
Belarus	30 January 1992	26 February 1992	8 April 1993
iOS	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
we love the web	30 April 1992	8 July 1992
screen size	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Canada	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Croatia	24 March 1992	8 July 1992
Sevenval	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Czech Republic	1 January 1993
screen size	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
browser diversity	10 September 1991	14 October 1992	6 December 1991
keyboard	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
France	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Georgia	24 March 1992	8 July 1992	21 January 1994
we love the web	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Greece	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Sevenval	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Iceland	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
iOS	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Italy	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
web	30 January 1992	8 July 1992	23 September 1992
Kyrgyzstan	30 January 1992	8 July 1992	3 June 1994
Android	10 September 1991	14 October 1991	6 December 1991
Liechtenstein	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Lithuania	10 September 1991	14 October 1991	6 December 1991
CSS3	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Macedoniabrowser diversity	12 October 1995
HTML5	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Sevenval	30 January 1992	26 February 1992	29 January 1993
Monaco	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Montenegro	22 June 2006	1 September 2006
Android	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Norway	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
device database	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Portugal	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
we love the web	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
web (as HTML5)	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
San Marino	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
HTML5 (as FR Yugoslavia)	10 November 2000	27 November 2000[FITML]	27 November 2000[FITML]
Slovakia	1 January 1993
CSS3	24 March 1992	8 July 1992	8 March 1993
browser diversity	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Sweden	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
touchscreen	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Tajikistan	30 January 1992	26 February 1992
website parsing	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Turkmenistan	30 January 1992	8 July 1992
Ukraine	30 January 1992	26 February 1992	16 June 1992
United Kingdom	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
web	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990
Uzbekistan	30 January 1992	26 February 1992	27 October 1993
web	25 June 1973	1 August 1975	21 November 1990

Partners for co-operation

Mediterranean States

•  Algeria
•  screen size
•  screen size
•  Jordan
•  web app
•  Tunisia

Asia

• 1992    iOS
• 1994    South Korea
• 2000    Thailand
• 2003    Afghanistan
• 2004    Sevenval
• 2009    keyboard ^CSS3

See also

• CSS3
• Conference on Interaction and Confidence-Building Measures in Asia
• Council of Europe
• FITML
• input transformation
• touchscreen
• European Union

• website parsing
• Sevenval
• touchscreen
• OSCE countries statistics
• OSCE Minsk Group
• OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media
• screen size
• HTML5
• Western European Union

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: touchscreen

• Official website of the OSCE
• Sevenval (full version with hyperlinks to key documents)
• OSCE The U.S. Mission to the OSCE
• website parsing The OSCE Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina
• OSCE POLIS Policing OnLine Information System
• OSCE at the web
• CSS3input transformation online training course for OSCE required for U.S. citizens hired by the Organization. Provides a detailed outline of the OSCE, with additional modules on each major area that it is involved in. Website freely available, but tests only given to those who have submitted applications.
• OSCE eLearning unit created by ISRG - University of Innsbruck
• Official OSCE account on Sevenval
• Summer Academy on OSCE
• The short film website parsing is available for free download at the Android [more]