WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 |
09:00-10:30 |
Subject Area Report Out
(closed session)
Working Group Coordinators share their conclusions with other Working Group
members in their respective thematic subject areas. |
09:00-10:30 |
Parallel sessions open
to all Summit Participants |
The War On Terror and the Arab-Israeli
Conflict
The Arab-Israeli conflict has been a major source of instability in the
Middle East. How has the war on terror affected that conflict? To what
extent, if at all, has the war on terror improved the prospects for peace
in the Middle East?
Panel organised in cooperation with Toledo International Centre for
Peace (TICpax).
Room: Roma
Moderator: Shlomo Ben-Ami, Vice-President of the Toledo
International Centre for Peace, Spain; Former Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Israel
Discussion Leaders:
- Sa’eb Erekat, Chief Palestinian Negotiatior
- Efraim Halevy, Head, Centre for Strategic and Policy Studies, The
Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
- Abdel Monem Said Aly, Director, Al Ahram Centre for Political and
Strategic Studies, Egypt
- Terje Rød-Larsen, President, International Peace Academy,
USA, Special Envoy for the Implemetation of Security Council Resolution
1559
Respondent:
Robert Malley, Director, Middle East Program, International Crisis Group
(ICG), USA
Terrorism and the Travel Industry
Recent terrorist attacks have profoundly affected the tourism industry.
How can we restore public confidence in international travel? How can
we maximize security without obstructing the international flow of people
that is so important to breaking down prejudices and creating cross-cultural
opportunities?
Panel organised in cooperation with the Instituto de Empresa.
Room: Londres
Moderator: David Unger, Senior Foreign Affairs Writer for
the Editorial Board, The New York Times, USA
Discussion Leaders:
- Victor Aguado, Chief Executive Officer, Eurocontrol, Belgium
- Isabel Aguilera, Chief Operating Officer, NH Hotels, Spain
- Pedro Argüelles, President, Boeing-Spain
- William Fell, International Risk Adviser, British Airways Corporate
Security, United Kingdom
- Francisco Frangialli, Secretary-General, World Tourism Organization
(WTO), Spain
Protecting the Humanitarian Space in the Face of Violence
and Terror
In recent conflicts, the lines between humanitarian and military efforts
have become increasingly blurred. Humanitarian agencies struggle in their
work because they are no longer regarded as neutral actors. What can be
done to recover this lost humanitarian space?
Panel organised in cooperation with Intermón Oxfam.
Room: Paris
Moderator: María Angeles Espinosa, Journalist,
El País, Spain
Discussion Leaders:
- Denis Caillaux, Secretary-General, CARE International, Belgium
- Hany El-Bana, Founder and President, Islamic Relief, United Kingdom
- Juan Manuel Suárez del Toro, President, International Federation
of the Red Cross and Red Crecent Societies
- Rafael Vila Sanjuán, Director General, Doctors Without Borders
of Spain
Rapporteur:
Francisco Marcos Rey, Program Coordinator, Institute of Studies
of Conflict and Humanitarian Action (IECAH), Spain |
10:30-11:00 |
Break |
11:00-12:30 |
Parallel sessions open
to all Summit Participants |
Democratic Reform in the Arab World
The weakness of democracy in the Arab world is often cited as inhibiting
development and as a key underlying cause of international terrorism.
What is the state of democratic reform in the region, and how can it be
promoted and supported? What impact will recent events in Iraq, Lebanon,
Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the West Bank and Gaza have on democratic reform?
Room: Roma
Moderator: Richard Beeston, Diplomatic Editor, The Times,
United Kingdom
Discussion Leaders:
- Amat A. Alsoswa, Minister for Human Rights, Yemen
- Carl Bildt, Member, Club of Madrid; Former Prime Minister of Sweden
- Saad Eddin Ibrahim, Chairman, Ibn Khaldun Center for Development
Studies, Egypt
- Amre Moussa, Secretary-General, League of Arab States, Egypt
Respondents:
- Frederick Halliday, Professor of International Relations, London
School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom
- Marina Ottaway, Senior Associate, Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, USA
From Conflict to Peace: Lessons from the Frontline
Latin America, Asia and Africa have spawned numerous violent
political movements. The experiences of individual nations in dealing
with these groups have great relevance to the contemporary debate about
political violence. What lessons do they hold? What are successful institutional
mechanisms?
Panel organised in cooperation with The Project on Justice in Times
of Transition at Harvard University and The Columbia University Center
for International Conflict Resolution.
Sponsored by the Government of Norway.
Room: Paris
Moderator: Timothy Phillips, Co-Founder, The Project
on Justice in Times of Transition, Harvard University, USA
Discussion Leaders:
- Harriet C. Babbitt, Senior Vice-president, Hunt Alternative Funds,
Former US Permanent Representative to the Organization of American States
(OAS)
- David Ervine, Leader, Northern Ireland Progressive Unionist Party,
UK
- John Hume, MP and former MEP, Nobel Prize Laureate, UK
- Ram Manikkalingam, Senior Advisor to the President of Sri Lanka
- Alonso Salazar, Deputy Mayor, Medellín, Colombia
Immigration: Is Integration Failing?
Like the perpetrators of the March 11 attacks, some immigrants have become
radicalised only after taking up residence in Western-especially European-societies.
How successful have Western states been in their efforts to integrate
minorities? What practical steps can they take to foster a climate of
democracy and tolerance?
Panel organised in cooperation with European Policy Centre & The
Center for American Progress.
Room: Londres
Discussion Leaders:
- Assia Bensalah Alaoui, Professor of International Law and Director,
Research Centre for Strategic Studies, University of Mohamed V, Morocco
- Morton H. Halperin, Senior Vice President and Director of Fellows,
Center for American Progress, USA
- Gilles Kepel, Professor, Institut d’Études Politiques,
France
- Tariq Ramadan, Scholar of Islamic Studies, France
- Jan Ting, Professor of Law, Temple University, USA
Missing the Plot? The Politics of Intelligence Post 9/11
Whether 9/11 or 3/11, in the aftermath of large-scale terrorist attacks,
the period of mourning is often followed by a phase of investigation,
critical self-reflection, and-in some cases-even political controversy.
The most obvious question: Why could the attack not be prevented? What
could intelligence services have done better, how can they have improve
their methods and practices? How do countries cope with the aftermath
of terrorist attacks, and how can they deal with the politics of anti-terrorism?
Room: Madrid
Moderator: Richard Ben Veniste, Commissioner, The Commission
on the Attacks Against America, USA
Discussion Leaders:
- Juan Hidalgo, Terrorism Advisor for the Spanish Secretary of State
- Alexandr Kostin, Head, International Cooperation Department, Russian
Ministry of the Interior
- Ronald Noble, Secretary General, Interpol
- Alfredo Prada Presa, Deputy Vice-President and Councillor for Home
Affairs, Autonomous Government of Madrid
|
12:30-13:00 |
Break |
13:00-14:00 |
Plenary: Working
Group Conclusions Room: Polivalente
Following several months of work by two hundred of the world’s most
eminent experts of terrorism the conclusions and practical policy recommendations
on how to confront terrorism are presented to summit participants by the
Subject Area Coordinators. |
Chaired by: Kim Campbell,
Secretary-General, Club of Madrid
Remarks By:
- Phil C. Bobbitt, Coordinator, Democratic Responses to Terrorism
- Fernando Henrique Cardoso, President, Club of Madrid
- Miguel Darcy, Co-coordinator, Civil Society
- Fen Hampson, International Institution’s Oversight Coordinator
- Mary Kaldor, Co-coordinator, Civil Society
- Ray Kendall, Coordinator, Confronting Terrorism
- Peter R. Neumann, Content Director, International Summit on Democracy,
Terrorism and Security
- Louise Richardson, Coordinator, The Causes or Underlying Factors
of Terrorism
|
14:30-15:45 |
Lunch
Room: Lower Level 3 |
16:00-17:30 |
Parallel sessions open
to all Summit Participants |
Balancing the Agenda:
How to Promote Development and Fight Terror
Some argue that the war on terror and international co-operation policies
have conflicting needs and goals. How can we balance the policies intended
to achieve the Millennium Development Goals with counter terrorism efforts?
Panel organised in cooperation with: Intermón Oxfam & Instituto
Complutense de Estudios Internacionales (ICEI).
Room: Roma
Moderator: Moisés Naim, Editor and Publisher,
Foreign Policy Magazine, USA
Discussion Leaders:
- Ignasi Carreras, Executive Director, Intermón Oxfam, Spain
- Eveline Herfkens, Executive Director, UN Millennium Development Fund,
USA
- Kumi Naidoo, Secretary-General and Chief Executive Officer, CIVICUS,
South Africa
- Theo Sowa, Consultant, Ghana
- Peter S. Watson, Chairman, President & CEO, Overseas Private
Investment Corporation, USA
Rapporteur:
José Antonio Sanahuja, Professor and Director, Development
and Cooperation Department, Institute of International Studies, Complutense
University of Madrid, Spain
The Necessary Alliance: Strengthening Transatlantic Relations
in the 21st Century
While few would doubt that the transatlantic partnership remains central
to global peace and stability, the global struggle against terrorism has
presented the alliance with a significant challenge. How can the great
democracies of Europe and North America move beyond political differences
and further strengthen their alliance?
Room: Madrid
Moderator: Nik Gowing, News Presenter, BBC World, United
Kingdom
Discussion Leaders:
- Madeleine K. Albright, Principal, The Albright Group LLC, and Former
Secretary of State, USA
- Timothy Garton Ash, Director, European Studies Centre, St. Antony's
College, Oxford University, United Kingdom
- Rand Beers, President of the Alliance for American Leadership and
Profesor Ayudante, John F. Kennedy School of Government, University
of Harvard
- Emma Bonino, Member of the European Parliament
- Ana Palacio, Member of Parliament; Former Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Spain
- Hubert Vedrine, President, Hubert Vedrine Council; Former Foreign
Minister of France
- Gijs de Vries, Counter-Terrorism Coordinator, Council of the European
Union
Respondent:
John Edwin Mroz, President and Founder, EastWest Institute, USA
Werner A. Perger, Journalist, Die Ziet, Germany
Freedom, Security and Civil Liberties
Protecting civilians from the threat of terrorism and safeguarding individual
civil liberties are two of the most pressing tasks facing democracies
today. How can we reconcile these two critical priorities? Is a trade
off between freedom, security and civil liberties inevitable?
Panel organised in cooperation with Fundación para las Relaciones
Internacionales y el Diálogo Exterior (FRIDE).
Sponsored by the Government of Norway.
Room: Londres
Moderator: Celso Lafer, Professor of Law, University
of São Paulo; Former Foreign Minister, Brazil
Discussion Leaders:
- A.S. Anand, President, National Committee of Human Rights, India
- Terry Davis, Secretary-General, Council of Europe, France
- Jorge Dezcallar, Spanish Ambassador to the Holy See
- Robert K. Goldman, Professor of Law and Co-Director, Center for Human
Rights and Humanitarian Law, Washington College of Law, The American
University, USA
- Nicholas Howen, Secretary-General, International Commission of Jurists,
Switzerland
- Irene Khan, Secretary-General, Amnesty International, United Kingdom
Women, Terror, Religion, Democracy: An Interactive Dialogue
Terror strikes the lives of women on many levels. Women worldwide are
the subject of domestic violence, religious and political persecution
and disproportionate risk of the HIV/AIDS pandemic. Women are the victims
of terrorism far more than they are the perpetrators of it. How does the
tangle of terror affect women’s lives? Can democracy help to create
a safer world for women?
Panel organised in collaboration with: Globalitaria & The Rockefeller
Brothers Fund
Room: Paris
Moderator: Michael E. Conroy, Programme Officer, Rockefeller
Brothers Foundation, USA
Discussion Leaders:
- Mahnaz Afkhami, Founder and President, Women’s Learning Partnership;
Foreign Minister of State for Women’s Affairs, Iran
- Aleya El Bindari Hammad, Chair, International Advisory Board, Wagner
School of Public Service, and visiting professor, New York University
and George Washington University
- Huda Imam, Director, Centre for Jerusalem Studies, Al-Quds University
Morena Argueta Herrera, Member of Parliament, El Salvador
- John Raines, Professor of Religion, Temple University, USA
Relator:
Rosemary Vargas, Vocal, Globalitaria |
17:30-18:00 |
Break |
18:00-19:30 |
Plenary: Democracy and
Terrorism |
Democracy is the most effective
tool for confronting terrorism and political violence. Prominent decision
makers and thinkers engage in a free exchange of ideas on how best to
deploy democracy in the struggle against terrorism.
Room: Polivalente
Moderator:
Jonathan Dimbleby, Presenter, British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC),
United Kingdom
Discussion Leaders:
- Madeleine K. Albright, Principal, The Albright Group LLC, and Former
Secretary of State, USA
- Daniel Cohn-Bendit, Member, European Parliament, Germany
- Robert L. Hutchings, Former Chairman, US National Intelligence Council;
Assistant Dean, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.
- Fernando Savater, Professor, Universidad Complutense, Spain
Lars Thunell, Executive Director, SEB, Sweden
|
19:30 |
Madrid in Memoriam
A service in remembrance of M11 Room: Polivalente
|
19:45 |
Reception Hosted by the Mayor of Madrid
Room: Polivalente |
THURSDAY, MARCH 10 |
09:00-10:30 |
Parallel sessions open to all Summit
Participants |
UN High Level Panel Report
The UN Secretary-General‚s High Level Panel on Threats, Challenges
and Change provides crucial recommendations for the multilateral system
to address the terrorist threat. Does the current international framework
allow effective action against terrorism? How should international institutions
address the link between terrorism and other major threats?
Room: Madrid
Moderator: Antonio Vitorino, Former EU Commissioner for
Justice and Home Affairs, Portugal
Discussion Leaders:
- Gareth Evans, Director, International Crisis Group, Belgium; Former
Foreign Minister, Australia
- Amre Moussa, Secretary-General, League of Arab States, Egypt
Satish Nambiar, Director, Council of the United Service Institution
of India
- Anand Panyarachun, Chairman, Thailand Research Institute; Former
Prime Minister of Thailand
- Kenneth Roth, Executive Director, Human Rights Watch, USA
Javier Rupérez, Executive Director, UN Counter-Terrorism Executive
Directorate
Respondents:
- Robert Badinter, Senator, France
- Jõao Clemente Baena Soares, Former Secretary-General, Organisation
of American States (OAS), Brazil
- Enrique Iglesias, President, Inter-American Development Bank, USA
- Qian Qi Chen, Former Vice-Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs,
The People’s Republic of China
- Nafis Sadik, Special Envoy of the UN Secretary-General for HIV/AIDS
in Asia
Terrorism Goes High Tech
Science and technology have improved our daily lives, yet in many respects
they have also made our societies more vulnerable. How are terrorists
likely to exploit recent advances in all forms of technology? What future
threat scenarios are most likely? In turn, how can we harness technology
and science to fight terrorism more effectively.
This panel is the public presentation of several closed sessions held
previously.
Room: Amsterdam
Moderator: Brian Jenkins, Special Advisor to the President
of RAND Corporation, USA
Discussion Leaders:
- Anja Dalgaard-Nielsen, Research Fellow, Danish International Studies
Institute, Denmark
- Declan Ganley, Chairman, Rivada Communications, Ireland
- Steve Lukasik, Consultant, USA
- Peter Zimmerman, Professor of War Studies, King’s College London,
United Kingdom
The World Over a Barrel: The Politics of Energy
The rise of global terrorism has highlighted both our dependence on oil
from the Middle East and the vulnerability of the energy supply. What
contributions can business make to enhance the safety of the world’s
energy? A geo-political assessment of the links between energy and terrorism.
Panel organised in cooperation with: Instituto de Empresa.
Room: Paris
Moderator: David Buchan, Senior Editor for Energy, Financial
Times, United Kingdom
Discussion Leaders:
- Marcello Colitti, Consultant and Former Vice President, AGIP, Italy
- Roger Diwan, Managing Director, PFC Energy, USA
- Gary Hart, Former United States Senator, Colorado
- Alastair Morrison, Chairman and CEO, Kroll International Security,
United Kingdom
Religion and Religious Extremism
From Tokyo to Madrid, more terrorist groups than ever before are using
religion to justify their actions. What explains the rise in religiously
motivated terrorism? How can we prevent abuses and misinterpretations
of religious texts? What role can all faiths play in promoting religious
tolerance and inter-religious dialogue?
Sponsored by the Government of Norway.
Room: Roma
Moderator: Oliver McTernan, Fellow, Weatherhead Center
for International Affairs, Harvard University, USA
Discussion Leaders:
- Feisal Abdul Rauf, Founder and CEO, American Sufi Muslim Association
(ASMA), USA
- Kjell Magne Bondevik, Prime Minister of Norway
- Hassan Hanafi, Professor of Philosophy, Cairo University, Egypt
Syed Iqbal Riza, Former Chef de Cabinet, Executive Office of the Secretary
General, United Nations
- Ben Mollov, Lecturer of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences, Conflict
Management Program, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
- Respondents:
- William Vendley, Secretary General, The World Conference of Religions
for Peace, USA
- Brian Glynn Williams, Assistant Professor of Islamic Civilization,
University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA
From Violence to Voting: Armed Groups and Peace Processes
Non-state armed actors frequently enter political negotiations to reach
peace agreements, yet the conditions that enable successful engagement
remain elusive. This panel explores the case for engagement with armed
groups, and the impact that the war on terror has had on peacemaking processes.
Panel organised in cooperation with Conciliation Resources.
Sponsored by the Government of Norway.
Room: Londres
Moderator: Margaret Anstee, Former Under Secretary-General,
United Nations
Discussion Leaders:
- Alastair Crooke, Founder and Director, Conflicts Forum, UK
- Tore Hattrem, Director-General, Section for Peace and Reconciliation,
Royal Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- Celia McKeon, Accord Programme Manager, Conciliation Resources, United
Kingdom
- Andrés Pastrana, Member, Club of Madrid; Former President
of Colombia.
- Joaquin Villalobos, Researcher, Oxford University, UK
|
10:30-11:00 |
Break |
10:45-12:45 |
|
Terrorism and Anti-Terrorism in
Spain
After three decades of ethno-nationalistic terrorism by ETA, the March
11th Attacks of last year awakened Spain to Islamic terrorism. This panel
will examine the most important characteristics of terrorism in Spain,
the Government’s anti-terrorist response as well as the role of
civil society and public opinion in the face of what is today, the principal
concern of citizens.
Panel coordinated with University Rey Juan Carlos.
Room: Madrid
Moderator: Rogelio Alonso, Professor, University Rey
Juan Carlos, Spain
Discussion Leaders:
- Florencio Domínguez, Editor-in-chief, Vasco Press, Spain
- Antonio Elorza, Chair of Politcal Theory, University Complutense
of Madrid, Spain
- Carlos Fernández de Casadevante, Chair of Public International
Law, University Rey Juan Carlos, Spain
- Oscar Jaime Jiménez, Professor of Political Science, Public
University of Navarra, Spain
- Francisco Llera, Chair of Political Science, University of Basque
Country, Spain
- José Manuel Mata, Profesor of Politcal Science, University
of the Basque Country, Spain
- Maite Pagazaurtundua, Vice-President, Foundation for the Victims
of Terrorism, Spain
- Jesús Ramírez Castanedo, Vice-President, Association
for the Victims of 11M, Spain
- Fernando Reinares, Chair of Political Science, University Rey Juan
Carlos, Spain
- Edurne Uriarte, Chair of Political Science, University Rey Juan Carlos,
Spain
|
11:00-12:30 |
Parallel sessions open to all Summit
Participants |
The Media and Terrorism: Friends
or Foes?
Terrorism is a strategy of communication. How do terrorists use the modern
media? What is the media‚s role and responsibility in the struggle
against terrorism? How can responsible journalists strike the right balance
between the need to inform the public and the desire to protect it from
terrorism?
Panel co-ordinated with Grupo Prisa.
Room: Paris
Moderator: Juan Luis Cebrian, Chief Executive Officer,
Grupo Prisa, Spain
Discussion Leaders:
- Hasan Cemal, Senior Columnist, Milliyet National Daily, Turkey
- Jean-Marie Colombani, Editor, Le Monde, France
- Antonio Franco, Editor and Chief, El PeriĆ³dico de Cataluña,
Spain
- Francisco Santos Calderón, Vice President of Colombia
- Paolo Garimberti, Director International Relations and Corporate
Development, La Repubblica Gruppo I’Espresso, Italy
- Matthias Naas, Deputy Editor-in-Chief, DIE ZEIT weekly Magazine,
Germany
- Giannini Riotta, Managing Editor, Corriere della Sera, Italy
Stopping the Spread of WMDs
Chemical, biological, nuclear or radiological weapons in the hands of
terrorists represent perhaps the greatest potential threat to international
security today. How great is this risk, and how can we avert it? What
can democracies do to improve international co-operation on non-proliferation?
Room: Roma
Moderator: Christopher Dickey, Paris Bureau Chief and
Middle East Regional Editor, Newsweek, France
Discussion Leaders:
- John Colston, Assistant Secretary-General, Defence Planning and Operations,
NATO, Belgium
- Rolf Ekeus, Former Head, UNSCOM Weapons Inspection Mission to Iraq;
High Commissioner on National Minorities, OSCE, Belgium; Chairman of
the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, Sweden
- Eugene Habiger, Lt. General (retired), United States Air Force (USAF);
Board Member, Nuclear Threat Initiative, USA
Respondent:
- Mahmoud Barakat, Professor and Consultant, Department of Safeguards
and Physical Protection, Atomic Energy Authority, Egypt
- Jonathan Schell, Senior Fellow, Yale Center for the Study of Globalization
The Impact of Terrorism on Financial Institutions
Even though financial markets proved remarkably robust in the weeks after
9/11, terrorism has had a profound impact on financial markets and institutions.
What can we do to make markets and institutions even more robust, in terms
of both infrastructure and systemic stability? How has the fight against
terrorist financing affected financial markets? Are existing approaches
sufficient or is there more we should be doing?
Panel organised in cooperation with: Instituto de Empresa.
Room: Berlin
Moderator: Arpad von Lazar, Professor Emeritus, The Fletcher
School, Tufts University, USA
Discussion Leaders:
- Rico Carisch, Journalist and Analyst, USA
- Peter Eigen, Chairman, Transparency International, Germany
- Reto Francioni, President and Chairman, Board of SWX-Group, Italy
- Hermann Alexander Schindler, Board Member, Union Investment, Germany
- Peter Sutherland, Chairman, Goldman Sachs International, United Kingdom
Democracy, Terrorism and the Open Internet
Despite their anti-modern ideology, some of the most violent terrorist
groups have also been the most skilled in exploiting the advantages of
the Internet. How can we stop this abuse of modern communications technology,
while preserving the advantages and freedoms that it offers?
Panel co-ordinated with The Safe Democracy Foundation.
Room: Londres
Moderator:
- Marko Ahtisaari, Director, Design Strategy, Nokia, Finland
- Joichi Ito, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Neoteny, Japan
Discussion Leaders:
- John Gage, Chief Researcher, Sun Microsystems, USA
- Dan Gillmor, Founder, Grassroots Media Inc., USA
- Rebecca MacKinnon, Media Fellow, Joan Shorenstein Center for Press
Politics and Public Policy, Harvard University, USA
- Noriko Takiguchi, Journalist and Author, Japan
- Martin Varsavsky, President, Safe Democracy Foundation, Spain
The other participants from the working sessions on the previous
day will attend in the audience and contribute to the discussion |
12:30-13:00 |
Break |
13:00-14:30 |
Plenary: The Way Ahead
Today, the world’s democracies are confronting the threat of terrorism
all over the globe, yet our work is far from over. Prominent political leaders
and thinkers share their thoughts with Summit participants in a highly interactive
process. |
Room: Polivalente
Moderator: Miguel Angel Moratinos, Minister for Foreign
Affairs and Development, Spain
Discussion Leaders:
- Kjell Magne Bondevik, Prime Minister of Norway
- Enrique Iglesias, President, Inter-American Development Bank, USA
- Javier Solana, Secretary-General, Council of the EU and EU High
- Representative, Common Security and Foreign Policy
- George Soros, Founder and Chairman, Open Society Institute, USA
|
14:30-15:45 |
Lunch Room:
Basement 3 |
15.45-16.25 |
Keynote Plenary Room:
Polivalente
The President of the Club de Madrid, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, will open
the session. His Majesty the King will offer a speech in front of the Heads
of State and Government present, as well as special representatives and
the other Summit participants. The Secretary General of the United Nations,
Kofi Annan, will deliver his keynote speech on A
Global Strategy for Fighting Terrorism. |
16.25-16.40 |
Pause |
16.40-17.45 |
Four High Level Committees
The Heads of State, as well as the heads of international organisms and
the special representatives will divide into four panels where they will
present their vision of how the international community can cooperate
in order to confront the threat of terrorism. The four groups will be
moderated by a Club de Madrid member who will open the session.
High Level Committee, I
Moderator
H.E. Jennifer Mary Shipley, Former Prime Minister of New Zealand and Club
de Madrid Member
Participants
- Federal Republic of Germany, H.E. Vice Chancellor Joschka Fischer
- Argentine Republic, H.E. Minister of Foreign Affairs Rafael Bielsa
- Republic of Slovakia, H.E. Minister of Justice Daniel Lipsic
- Spain, H.E. Minister of Interior José Antonio Alonso Suárez
- Republic of Georgia, H.E Special Representative for Abkhazia Irakli
Alasania
- Republic of Hungary, H.E. Minister of Interior Monika Lamperth
- League of Arab States, H.E. Secretary-General Amre Moussa
- World Tourism Organisation, H.E. Secretary-General Francesco Frangialli
- Republic of Panama, H.E. Former President Arístides Royo
- Republic of Turkey, H.E. Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan
Room: Roma
High Level Committee, II
Moderator
H.E. Martii Ahtisaari, Former President of Finland and Club de Madrid
member
Participants
- France, H.E. Minister of Foreign Affairs Michel Barnier
- People’s Republic of China, H.E. Former Vice-Prime Minister
Qian Qichen
- Republic of Cyprus, H.E. Minister of Foreign Affairs Georgios Iacovou
- Republic of Ecuador, H.E. Minister of Foreign Affairs Patricio Zuquilanda
- Republic of Slovenia, H.E. Minister of Defence Karel Erjavec
- Greece, H.E. Prime Minister Kostas Karamanlis
- Republic of Ireland, H.E. Minister of Social and Family Affairs Seamus
Brennan
- State of Israel, H.E. First Deputy Prime Minister Shimon Peres
- Mexico, H.E. Attorney General Rafael Macedo de la Concha
- Islamic Republic of Pakistan, H.E. Minister of Parliamentary Affairs
Sher Afgan Khan Niazi
Room: Madrid
High Level Committee, III
Moderator
H.E. Felipe Gonzalez, Former Prime Minister of Spain and Club de Madrid
member
Participants
- Kingdom of Belgium, H.E. Vice-Prime Minister Patrick Dewael
- Republic of Bulgaria, H.E. Former President Jeliu Jelev
- Colombia, H.E. Vice President Francisco Santos Calderón
- European Council, H.E. Secretary-General Javier Solana
- Republic of El Salvador, H.E. Minister of the Interior Francisco
Lainez
- Palestinian National Authority, H.E. Minister of Civil Affairs Mohamed
Darhan
- Romania, H.E. Prime Minister Calin Popescu-Tariceanu
- Russian Federation, H.E. Secretary of the Security Council Igor Ivanov
- Republic of South Africa, H.E. Minister of Intelligence Ronnie Kasrils
- Republic of Tunisia, H.E. Minister of Foreign Affairs Abdelbaki Hermassi
Room: Paris
High Level Committee, IV
Moderator
H.E. Ernesto Zedillo, Former President of Mexico and Club de Madrid member
Participants
- Republic of Austria, H.E. Minister of Interior Liese Prokop
- Inter-American Development Bank, H.E. Enrique Iglesias
- Republic of Brazil, H.E. Minister of Justice Márcio Thomaz
Bast
- Council of Europe, Hon. Secretary-General Terry Davis
- Spain, H.E. Minister of Justice Juan Fernando López Aguilar
- United Status of America, H.E. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales
- Federal Republic of Nigeria, Hon. President of the Senate Adolphus
Wabara
- Republic of Poland, H.E. Primer Minister Marek Belka
- Republic of Yemen, H.E. Minister of Human Rights Amat A. Alsoswa
- Ukraine, H.E. Secretary for National Security and Defence Petro Poroshenko
Room: Londres |
17.45-18.00 |
Pause |
18.00-20.10 |
Closing
Plenary
In the final plenary, which all the Summit participants will attend, the
Secretary General of NATO Jaap de Hoop Scheffer, the President of the
European Commission José Manuel Barroso, the President of the Council
of the European Union Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker, and the President
of the European Parliament Josep Borell will all address the audience.
Heads of State present at the Summit will also be invited to speak.
At the end of the plenary, recognising the support extended to the Summit,
the Prime Minister of Norway and the Prime Minister of Spain, José
Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, will give an address. The President of
the Club de Madrid, D. Fernando Henrique Cardoso, will close the Summit.
- Kingdom of Morocco, H.R.H. Prince Moulay Rachid
- Switzerland, H.E. President Samuel Schmid
- Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, H.E. President Hamid Karzaï
- Dominican Republic, H.E. President Leonel Fernández Reyna
- Republic of Serbia y Montenegro, H.E. President Svetozar Marovic
- Republic of Ethiopia, H.E. President Girma Woldegiorgis
- Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, H.R.H. Grand Duke Henri
- Republic of Senegal, H.E President Adboulay Wade
- Republic of Croatia, H.E. President Svetovar Mesic
- Republic Latvia, H.E. President Varia Vike-Freiberga
- Democratic Republic of Algeria, H.E. President Abdelaziz Boutefilka
- Republic of Portugal, H.E. President Jorge Sampaio
- Islamic Republic of Mauritania, H.E. Maaouya Ould Sid Ahmed Taya
Room: Polivalente |
20.10 |
Summit Close
The Summit will close with a brief musical performance by the cellist Arnau
Tomás Realp. |