Prague Declaration

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Prague declaration (Pražská deklarace) is a term used for several declarations signed in Prague, Czech Republic.

• 2008 – Prague Declaration of 3 June 2008, closing the conference Conscience of Europe and Communism (Svědomí Evropy a komunismus), held in Prague at the Czech Senate from 2 to 3 June 2008, denouncing communist atrocities and demanding national parliaments of Europe to recognise communist crimes againts humanity as equal to the nazi ones. [1]

• 2008 – Prague declaration of 15 May 2008, signed by governments of Czechia, UK, Sweden, Denmark, Estonia, Netherlands and Germany to lower the tax burden on namely enterprises by up to 20 percent up to the year 2010 to 2012. [2]

• 2005 – Prominent scientists have signalled their concerns about the risks to human and wildlife health posed by chemicals in everyday use which interfere with the hormone system, known as endocrine disrupters. [3] [4]

• 2005 – Declaration on enhancing cooperation among chemical related multilateral environmental agreements.[5]

• 2003 – The participants of the Information Literacy Meeting of Experts organized by the US National Commission on Library and Information science and the National Forum on Information Literacy with the support of UNESCO in Prague, the Czech Republic, from 20 to 23 September 2003. [6]

• 2003 – Declaration signed in the presence of representatives of the World Health Organisation (WHO) by health ministers of Cyprus, Czech Republic, Hungary, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Austria, Greece and Italy. [7]

• 2003 – Declaration adopted at the meeting of IT representatives of the EU candidate countries (in 2003) [8]

• 2002 – Prague Summit Declaration, issued by the Heads of State and Government participating in the meeting of the North Atlantic Council during the 2002 Prague Summit. [9]

• 2001 – Declaration adopted at the meeting of European Ministers in Charge of Higher Education in Prague 2001.[10]

• 2000 – Declaration adopted at the Forum 2000 annual meeting. [11]

• 2000 – Declaration signed by non-governmental and community-based organizations in protest against the policy of IMF and World Bank during the meeting in Prague.[12]

• 1998 – Declaration on the Use of Animals in Animal-Assisted Therapy.[13]

• 1997 – Declaration adopted at the meeting of Christian Belief and Education in 1997.[14]