Secretary-General: Press Release


SG/A/614

Biographical Note Samir Sanbar, Assistant Secretary-General for Public Information, today announced the appointment of Sylvana Foa as Spokeswoman for the Secretary- General, effective 1 January 1996, replacing Joe B. Sills, who has been appointed Director of the United Nations Office in Washington, D.C.

Ms. Foa is currently serving as Chief of Public Affairs for the World Food Programme in Rome.

From 1991 to March 1995, she was Spokeswoman and Chief of Public Information for the United Nations High Commissioner of Refugees.

SG/T/1999
15 November 1995


Press Release
SG/T/1999


SECRETARY-GENERAL MEETS WITH LEADERS OF EUROPEAN UNION

19951115

On the second day of his visit to Strasbourg, on Tuesday, 14 November, the Secretary-General met with leaders of the European Union.

SG/T/1997
13 November 1995


Press Release
SG/T/1997


SECRETARY-GENERAL CONTINUES VISIT TO POLAND

19951113 The following was issued today by the Spokeswoman travelling with Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali:

Continuing his activities while in Poland, the Secretary-General, on Thursday, 9 November, at 4.30 p.m., went to Pilsudski Square where he laid a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

SG/T/1996
10 November 1995


Press Release
SG/T/1996


SECRETARY-GENERAL WELCOMES INITIATIVE BY PRESIDENT CARTER TO CONVENE AFRICAN CONFERENCE FOR PEACE IN RWANDA AND BURUNDI

19951110 The following statement was received today from the Spokeswoman for the Secretary-General in Europe:

WARSAW, 10 November -- Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali welcomes the initiative taken by President Carter to convene an African Conference for Peace in Rwanda and Burundi.

SG/SM/5811
10 November 1995


Press Release
SG/SM/5811


SECRETARY-GENERAL DEPLORES EXECUTION OF NIGERIAN MINORITY-RIGHTS ACTIVISTS

19951110 The following statement was issued today by the Spokesman for Secretary- General Boutros Boutros-Ghali:

The Secretary General was shocked and appalled to learn of the execution by hanging of nine Nigerian minority-rights activists, including the writer Ken Saro-Wiwa.