Secretary S Day 5 2022

Secretary S Day 5 2022




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Secretary S Day 5 2022

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UN Secretary-General's message on World Environment Day | 5 June 2022


UN entities involved in this initiative


Welcome to the United Nations country team website of Iraq

Find out what the UN in Iraq is doing towards the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals.


Our work on the Sustainable Development Goals.


Let's Take Action Towards the Sustainable Development Goals


Find out more about our work towards the Sustainable Development Goals.


Find out more about our work towards the Sustainable Development Goals.


Learn about employment opportunities across the UN in Iraq.


© Copyright 2022 United Nations in Iraq

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The theme of this year’s World Environment Day, “Only One Earth”, is a simple statement of fact.
This planet is our only home. It is vital we safeguard the health of its atmosphere, the richness and diversity of life on Earth, its ecosystems and its finite resources. But we are failing to do so. We are asking too much of our planet to maintain ways life that are unsustainable. Earth’s natural systems cannot keep up with our demands. 
This not only hurts the Earth, but us too. A healthy environment is essential for all people and all 17 Sustainable Development Goals. It provides food, clean water, medicines, climate regulation and protection from extreme weather events. It is essential that we wisely manage nature and ensure equitable access to its services, especially for the most vulnerable people and communities.
More than 3 billion people are affected by degraded ecosystems. Pollution is responsible for some 9 million premature deaths each year. More than 1 million plant and animal species risk extinction, many within decades.
Close to half of humanity is already in the climate danger zone – 15 times more likely to die from climate impacts such as extreme heat, floods and drought. There is a 50:50 chance that annual average global temperatures will breach the Paris Agreement limit of 1.5 degrees Celsius in the next five years. More than 200 million people each year could be displaced by climate disruption by 2050.
Fifty years ago, the world’s leaders came together at the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment and committed to protecting the planet. But we are far from succeeding. We can no longer ignore the alarm bells that ring louder every day.
The recent Stockholm+50 environment meeting reiterated that all 17 Sustainable Development Goals rely on a healthy planet. We must all take responsibility to avert the catastrophe being wrought by the triple crises of climate change, pollution and biodiversity loss.
Governments need urgently to prioritize climate action and environmental protection through policy decisions that promote sustainable progress. To that end, I have proposed five concrete recommendations to dramatically speed up the deployment of renewable energy everywhere, including making renewable technologies and raw materials available to all, cutting red tape, shifting subsidies and tripling investment.
Businesses need to put sustainability at the heart of their decision-making for the sake of humanity and their own bottom line. A healthy planet is the backbone of nearly every industry on Earth.
And as voters and consumers we must make our actions count: from the policies we support, to the food we eat, to the transport we choose, to the companies we support. We can all make environmentally friendly choices that will add up to the change we need.
Women and girls, in particular, can be forceful agents of change. They must be empowered and included in decision-making at all levels. Likewise, indigenous and traditional knowledge must also be respected and harnessed to help protect our fragile ecosystems.
History has shown what can be achieved when we work together and put the planet first. In the 1980s, when scientists warned about a deadly continent-sized hole in the ozone layer, every country committed to the Montreal Protocol to phase out ozone-depleting chemicals. 
In the 1990s, the Basel Convention outlawed the dumping of toxic waste in developing countries. And, last year, a multilateral effort ended the production of leaded petrol – a move that will promote better health and prevent more than 1.2 million premature deaths each year.
This year and the next will present more opportunities for the global community to demonstrate the power of multilateralism to tackle our intertwined environmental crises, from negotiations on a new global biodiversity framework to reverse nature loss by 2030 to the establishment of a treaty to tackle plastics pollution.
The United Nations is committed to leading these cooperative global efforts, because the only way forward is to work with nature, not against it. Together we can ensure that our planet not only survives, but thrives, because we have Only One Earth.
The United Nations in Iraq comprises two field missions (UNAMI and UNITAD), UN Agencies, Funds and Programmes, working at the community, governorate and national levels across the Republic of Iraq.


Administrative Professionals Day 2022


April Fools Day Friday April 1 -5 months, -6 days or -159 days
Palm Sunday Sunday April 10 -4 months, -27 days or -150 days
Good Friday Friday April 15 -4 months, -22 days or -145 days
Easter Sunday April 17 -4 months, -20 days or -143 days
Earth Day Friday April 22 -4 months, -15 days or -138 days
Administrative Professionals Day Wednesday April 27 -4 months, -10 days or -133 days

Administrative Professionals Day for the year 2022 is celebrated/ observed on Wednesday, April 27.

The last full week of April is Administrative Professionals Week also known as Secretaries Day or Admin Day, of which every Wednesday of that week is Administrative Professionals Day recognizing the important contributions that administrative professionals make each year to our economy and work place.


Often cards, flowers, recognition or time off will be given to client service representatives, administrative assistants, secretaries, receptionists and any other support professionals on this day.

Wednesday, April 27th is day number 117 of the 2022 calendar year with -4 months, -10 days until Administrative Professionals Day 2022.
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Administrative Professionals Day, Secretaries' Day, Admin Day
Wednesday of last full week of April
Administrative Professionals Day, Secretaries' Day, Admin Day
Wednesday of last full week of April

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The 2022 midterms are the first significant group of elections since President Joe Biden won the White House, and Democrats face strong political headwinds in their quest to keep control of both chambers of Congress. In many states, voters will also select governors and secretaries of state, two roles with significant oversight of future elections.
But before the general election on Nov. 8, there are months of primaries. On the Republican side, former President Donald Trump has made endorsements early and often, focusing particularly on key presidential battlegrounds he lost to Biden in 2020 and frequently promoting candidates who echo his false claims of voter fraud while stoking primary challenges to GOP incumbents.
Democrats also face intraparty primary fights while contending with a raft of retirements in the House that complicate their bid to hold the chamber. The ongoing pandemic and mixed economic indicators are also likely to be factors this campaign season, while polls show Biden’s approval ratings have dropped.
Here are all the key 2022 dates to know.

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