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Newsroom This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Read more Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Article Credits This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. About Us This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Share on Social Media Share Le 21 novembre 2024, plus de 100 participants se sont réunis pour une discussion enrichissante lors du Forum sur la santé mentale des jeunes , organisé par le Centre des meilleures pratiques dans le cadre de l' Initiative des trois défis . Réunissant des voix issues du gouvernement, du milieu universitaire, de la recherche, d'organismes communautaires et de représentants de la jeunesse, le forum visait à faire plus que des discussions : il visait à trouver de véritables solutions et à inciter à l'action. Une approche collaborative des solutions Le forum a été animé par des groupes de discussion dynamiques, où les participants ont participé à des séances de travail ciblées pour échanger des idées, identifier les obstacles et proposer des approches innovantes pour améliorer les services de santé mentale destinés aux jeunes. Ces discussions se sont appuyées sur des expériences vécues, des pratiques fondées sur des données probantes et une collaboration intersectorielle, garantissant une perspective globale. Un appel à l'action pour le changement L'un des principaux objectifs du forum était d'élaborer un document d'appel à l'action , qui présentera des recommandations politiques, des améliorations de services et des mesures concrètes pour soutenir la santé mentale des jeunes dans nos communautés. En synthétisant les réflexions et les solutions issues des groupes de discussion, ce document servira de cadre directeur pour le changement. Quelle est la prochaine étape ? Grâce à l'élan donné par le forum, la prochaine étape consistera à peaufiner l'Appel à l'action et à promouvoir son adoption par les décideurs. Le succès de cette initiative repose sur la collaboration, le plaidoyer et l'engagement continus de tous les secteurs concernés. Restez connectés à l' Initiative des Trois Défis , qui poursuit ses efforts pour un système plus solide et plus réactif en matière de santé mentale des jeunes . Pour participer à la discussion, suivez nos actualités et rejoignez le mouvement pour le changement ! 📢 Transformons les idées en impact. APRIL 9, 2024 5 MIN TO READ SHARE Previous Newsletters Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Share on Social Media Share Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Article Credits This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. About Us This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Newsletter Le Forum sur la santé mentale des jeunes rassemble des leaders pour agir Nov 20, 2024 2 min read SHARE Newsroom

Newsroom This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Read more Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Article Credits This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. About Us This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Share on Social Media Share New Brunswick’s Child, Youth, and Senior Advocate is recommending that the provincial government work with First Nations governments to address youth mental health. In a new monitoring report addressing recommendations from the No Child Left Behind report, Kelly Lamrock says that the unique challenges facing First Nations youth require dedicated funding and a process that empowers First Nations governments to lead. In reviewing government actions in the three years since No Child Left Behind, Lamrock cited significant failures in collaboration, accountability, and targeted action, including: Lack of recognition of the need for a distinct approach and process for reducing rates of youth suicide and mental health emergencies in First Nations communities. Delays spanning over three years for the formation of basic committees and implementation of training recommendations. A lack of transparency in how federal funds for First Nations mental health are allocated and used. Minimal integration of First Nations governments in mental health decision-making processes, undermining their knowledge of their communities and their status as rights holders. A continued reliance on unscalable pilot projects without clear indicators of success or plans for expansion. "One of the most striking observations is the lack of urgency. If the rates of suicide and mental health challenges we see in First Nations communities were mirrored in any other region or population, there would be an immediate outcry. Instead, there has been silence. This silence must end." The Advocate emphasized the need for a distinct and collaborative approach to tackle the unique challenges faced by First Nations youth. The report offers targeted recommendations to reignite progress, including: Establishing a dedicated line item in the 2025-26 provincial budget for First Nations mental health. Setting clear Key Performance Indicators for mental health initiatives that are core funded and scalable targeting First Nations youth. Engaging in good-faith negotiations with First Nations governments to create a bilateral process for managing mental health funds. Expanding successful pilot projects with measurable outcomes and timelines. New Brunswick can do better. We’ve seen success in areas like education through trilateral agreements that dedicate funds and share decision-making with First Nations governments. This approach should be applied to youth mental health. The report underscores the critical need for urgency and systemic change, warning that inaction risks perpetuating cycles of harm and inequality. "First Nations communities have been clear about what our youth need: culturally rooted, accessible mental health supports created and delivered in partnership with us, not for us," said Roxanne Sappier, Chair of the First Nations Advisory Committee. "The lack of meaningful action and accountability is a breach of trust and a disservice to our children. This report reinforces what we’ve been saying all along—urgent, collaborative action is not optional; it is essential." To First Nations leaders, the Advocate offered a message of solidarity: Your work is invaluable. We see your dedication to improving the lives of children in your communities. With this report, we aim to inspire the partnerships and resources that reflect the importance of your advocacy efforts. APRIL 9, 2024 5 MIN TO READ SHARE Previous Newsletters Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Month Year Read more Share on Social Media Share Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Article Credits This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. About Us This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Newsletter Advocate Urges Immediate Action on First Nations Youth Mental Health Crisis. Dec 3, 2024 2 min read SHARE Newsroom

Was this article helpful? Share Share Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Share on Social Media Share Kelly Lamrock, New Brunswick’s Child, Youth, and Senior Advocate has released a report following an investigation into the $1.46 million funding provided by the Regional Development Corporation (RDC) to Village of Hope for the expansion of a recovery center for individuals suffering from substance use disorders. The report was made pursuant to the Advocate’s mandate under the Child, Youth and Senior Advocate Act (CYSAA) to examine government actions affecting vulnerable adults. The report raises concerns about the use of the politicized RDC processes to make decisions regarding the funding of social services and the lack of attention to growing waitlists for addictions treatment throughout the system. The Advocate found that RDC, as an economic development body, is not equipped to manage social services funding and policy considerations. “It is clear that RDC’s process did not account for the potential impacts of shifting addiction treatment capacity toward faith-based services without adequate review of the overall system capacity. Fast-tracking faith-based services through a political process while failing to address wait lists for regulated, evidence-based services can remove the ability of people seeking help to truly exercise free, informed consent. Government must ensure that social programs are funded and managed by the departments with the necessary expertise to oversee them.” The Advocate acknowledged that Village of Hope acted in good faith within the application process, and that the lack of due diligence was a failing of government. The report also called upon government to provide better regulatory oversight and accreditation of private addiction treatment centres if government is to refer and facilitate the care of vulnerable people to them. The report notes the use of unpaid labour and supervised living conditions in the Village of Hope treatment model and the disconnect between government departments facilitating placements while simultaneously having no mechanism to ensure safety. “There is no evidence of wrongdoing by Village of Hope,” the Advocate noted. “However, its activities—like many social services—place operators in a position of great power over vulnerable people. These models require robust oversight to ensure safety and effectiveness. Currently, several government departments appear to refer vulnerable people to on Village of Hope while taking no responsibility for oversight to avoid exploitation. This creates a troubling scenario where government departments know just enough to use the program but not enough to be accountable if something goes wrong,” the Advocate remarked. The Advocate’s recommendations include clarifying RDC’s role regarding the funding of social programs and services, addressing wait times for addiction services, and having a process to regulate and accredit any private facility to which government provides referrals or facilitates access. “Significant public funds were spent on a scarce public resource without adequate efforts to ensure that the funds met the broader public interest. Private services jumped the queue without adequate oversight to protect both people seeking treatment and the taxpayer,” the Advocate concluded. APRIL 9, 2024 5 MIN TO READ SHARE Dec 5, 2024 2 min read SHARE Latest News Advocate’s Review of $1.46 Million RDC Funding to Private Addiction Centre Finds Lack of Accountability and Due Diligence in Process; Recommends Changes. Press Releases Featured Advocate calls for overhaul of seclusion room practices in New Brunswick schools Press Releases Featured Statement concerning the government’s response to the Children Cut First report of April 24. Statements Featured Share on Social Media Share Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Article Credits This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. About Us This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Category Advocate’s Review of $1.46 Million RDC Funding to Private Addiction Centre Finds Lack of Accountability and Due Diligence in Process; Recommends Changes. Newsroom

What I Wish I Knew: A Guide to Children’s Rights is written by Jazmyne McLaughlin and illustrated by Lexie Temple. It explains the rights of children and youth in New Brunswick in clear, accessible language. The book encourages young people to speak up, seek help, and remember they are never alone. CATEGORY Title Tag line Description 00:00 / 01:04 TAGS Tag 01 Tag 02 CTA 1 Share Facebook LinkedIn Copy link Resource Centre Category Page Title

Was this article helpful? Share Share Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Share on Social Media Share Le 21 novembre 2024, plus de 100 participants se sont réunis pour une discussion enrichissante lors du Forum sur la santé mentale des jeunes , organisé par le Centre des meilleures pratiques dans le cadre de l' Initiative des trois défis . Réunissant des voix issues du gouvernement, du milieu universitaire, de la recherche, d'organismes communautaires et de représentants de la jeunesse, le forum visait à faire plus que des discussions : il visait à trouver de véritables solutions et à inciter à l'action. Une approche collaborative des solutions Le forum a été animé par des groupes de discussion dynamiques, où les participants ont participé à des séances de travail ciblées pour échanger des idées, identifier les obstacles et proposer des approches innovantes pour améliorer les services de santé mentale destinés aux jeunes. Ces discussions se sont appuyées sur des expériences vécues, des pratiques fondées sur des données probantes et une collaboration intersectorielle, garantissant une perspective globale. Un appel à l'action pour le changement L'un des principaux objectifs du forum était d'élaborer un document d'appel à l'action , qui présentera des recommandations politiques, des améliorations de services et des mesures concrètes pour soutenir la santé mentale des jeunes dans nos communautés. En synthétisant les réflexions et les solutions issues des groupes de discussion, ce document servira de cadre directeur pour le changement. Quelle est la prochaine étape ? Grâce à l'élan donné par le forum, la prochaine étape consistera à peaufiner l'Appel à l'action et à promouvoir son adoption par les décideurs. Le succès de cette initiative repose sur la collaboration, le plaidoyer et l'engagement continus de tous les secteurs concernés. Restez connectés à l' Initiative des Trois Défis , qui poursuit ses efforts pour un système plus solide et plus réactif en matière de santé mentale des jeunes . Pour participer à la discussion, suivez nos actualités et rejoignez le mouvement pour le changement ! 📢 Transformons les idées en impact. APRIL 9, 2024 5 MIN TO READ SHARE Nov 20, 2024 2 min read SHARE Latest News Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Share on Social Media Share Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Article Credits This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. About Us This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Category Le Forum sur la santé mentale des jeunes rassemble des leaders pour agir Newsroom

Submission in response to the Green Paper on Education Reform by the Office of the Child and Youth Advocate CATEGORY Title Tag line Description 00:00 / 01:04 TAGS Tag 01 Tag 02 CTA 1 Share Facebook LinkedIn Copy link Resource Centre Category Page Title

Newsroom This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Read more Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Article Credits undefined: undefined About Us This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Share on Social Media Share La déclaration suivante a été émise par Kelly Lamrock, défenseur du Nouveau-Brunswick, concernant la réponse du gouvernement à son rapport en date du 24 avril qui indiquait que le gouvernement avait imposé des compressions budgétaires de 47,1 millions de dollars aux services de protection de l'enfance : Suite à la publication de notre rapport, notre bureau a reçu des commentaires de plusieurs employés de première ligne, de prestataires de services et d'organismes communautaires qui ont exprimé leurs inquiétudes quant aux coupes importantes prévues dans le budget pour les programmes destinés aux enfants vulnérables. Il semble y avoir un consensus général au sein de la communauté sur le fait que le gouvernement ne leur ait pas encore communiqué le plan visant à garantir que ces compressions ne nuiraient pas aux résultats pour les enfants. Je prends toutefois note de la réponse rapide du gouvernement et, en particulier, des engagements précis pris par la première ministre et la ministre du Développement social. La première ministre a officiellement affirmé qu'un plan serait présenté pour répondre aux questions sur la façon dont le gouvernement gérera une réduction historique du budget et préservera et étendra les services aux enfants. Elle a également déclaré que le gouvernement évaluera d'autres indicateurs que les indicateurs financiers. Par ailleurs, la ministre du Développement social a réitéré que les 10 millions de dollars destinés à l'expansion des services intégrés et les 7,2 millions de dollars destinés aux services d'intervention précoce en vertu de la Loi sur le bien-être des enfants et des jeunes seront bel et bien des fonds nouveaux, en sus des dépenses engagées pour ces services l'an dernier. Ces premières indications selon lesquelles les services de prévention et les services en amont ne seront pas récupérés et qu'un plan est en préparation sont encourageantes. J'apprécie la rapidité avec laquelle ces engagements ont été donnés, et je souligne l'expérience et la passion bien réelles de la ministre envers l'aide aux enfants, ainsi que ses efforts pour mobiliser et être accessible aux personnes en première ligne. Je tiens à souligner que les fonctionnaires des ministères des Finances et du Conseil du Trésor et du Développement social sont tenus par la loi de fournir des réponses exactes à nos questions, car des réponses trompeuses peuvent entraîner des accusations d'entrave. Dans ce contexte, les représentants du ministère n'ont pas contesté les conclusions de notre rapport et ont indiqué qu'aucune preuve ne justifiait une réduction de la demande lors de l'élaboration du budget. Cependant, le gouvernement pourrait bien avoir entrepris des efforts depuis l'élaboration du budget, et mon scepticisme quant à la possibilité de débloquer de nouveaux fonds et d'atteindre les objectifs de réduction ne l'empêche pas d'essayer de nouvelles solutions. Le rôle de mon bureau est de faire connaître publiquement cette préoccupation, de laisser le gouvernement agir, puis de surveiller et de rendre compte des faits. C'est pourquoi j'ai informé la ministère du Développement social que nous exercerons les pouvoirs conférés au défenseur par la Loi sur le défenseur des enfants, des jeunes et des aînés afin d'exiger des rapports trimestriels sur les mesures de prévention et d'intervention prévues par la Loi sur le bien-être des enfants et des jeunes, y compris les services intégrés. La ministre s'est fixé comme objectif de veiller à ce que les 17,2 millions de dollars annoncés soient réellement consacrés à de nouveaux services ; nous devrions donc voir un peu plus de 4 millions de dollars supplémentaires par trimestre investis dans ces services. Nous surveillerons la situation et en informerons l'Assemblée législative si tel est le cas. Je prends également note de l'affirmation de la première ministre selon laquelle le gouvernement surveillera des « indicateurs autres que financiers ». Je soutiens pleinement tout effort visant à établir et à suivre des résultats plutôt que des intrants, et j'applaudirais l'approche suggérée par la première ministre si elle se concrétise. Mon scepticisme quant à la rapidité avec laquelle des changements transformateurs pourront être mis en oeuvre pour que ces coupes budgètaires soient efficaces, sans nuire aux enfants, s'explique en partie par le fait que le ministère n'ait pas effectivement établi d'indicateurs autres que financiers. En fait, cela fait plus de trois ans que le ministère s'est engagé à mettre en place des résultats mesurables pour suivre le nombre d'enfants pris en charge qui sont sans abri, le nombre d'enfants qui obtiennent leur diplôme d'études secondaires et poursuivent des études postsecondaires, et le nombre d'enfants bénéficiant de plan de journée partially. Puisque la première ministre a indiqué que des indicateurs autres que financiers seront suivis, je suis convaincu qu'une directive politique claire a été donnée ou sera bientôt donnée au ministère du Développement social pour que le retard dans le suivi de ces mesures fondamentales du bien-être des enfants prenne fin et que ces indicateurs soient mis en place rapidement. Il est rassurant que le gouvernement ait réagi rapidement et ait consigné l'engagement de nos élus à ce que ces coupes budgétaires ne réduisent pas les services aux enfants ni ne compromettent leur avenir. Mon rôle ne sera pas de poursuivre le débat sur la faisabilité mathématique de leurs promesses ; ils affirment que c'est le cas. Mon rôle sera de mesurer les faits et de rendre compte rapidement à l'Assemblée législative si leurs promesses se sont avérées exactes. Ce serait un jour heureux si je pouvais affirmer que ces engagements ont été tenus, et mon bureau assurera le suivi nécessaire pour s'en assurer.n kept, and my office will do the tracking to ensure that the legislative assembly and the public know. APRIL 9, 2024 5 MIN TO READ SHARE Apr 30, 2025 4 min read SHARE Latest Stories Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Share on Social Media Share Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Article Credits This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. About Us This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Category Déclaration concernant la réponse du gouvernement au rapport du 24 avril « Les enfants sont les moins importants » Newsroom

A report on how school seclusion rooms became accepted practice outside the law CATEGORY Title Tag line Description 00:00 / 01:04 TAGS Tag 01 Tag 02 CTA 1 Share Facebook LinkedIn Copy link Resource Centre Category Page Title

Annual activity report CATEGORY Title Tag line Description 00:00 / 01:04 TAGS Tag 01 Tag 02 CTA 1 Share Facebook LinkedIn Copy link Resource Centre Category Page Title

A Challenge Paper on civics education in New Brunswick. CATEGORY Title Tag line Description 00:00 / 01:04 TAGS Tag 01 Tag 02 CTA 1 Share Facebook LinkedIn Copy link Resource Centre Category Page Title

Newsroom This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Read more Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Article Credits undefined: undefined About Us This is 16px paragraph text. Edit the text then connect it to a theme so it will match the site. Share on Social Media Share The following statement was issued by Kelly Lamrock, New Brunswick advocate, concerning the government’s response to his report of April 24, which noted the government had mandated cuts of $47.1 million to child welfare services: Following the release of our report, our office heard from a number of front-line staff, service providers and community organizations who expressed their concern over the deep cuts to programs for vulnerable children contained in the budget. There appears to be considerable consensus from the community that government has not yet shared with them the plan to ensure that these cuts do not hurt outcomes for children. However, I also take note of the government’s prompt response and, in particular, the specific commitments made by the premier and the minister of social development. The premier has provided assurances on the record that a plan will be provided which will answer the questions of how government will manage an historic cut and preserve and expand services for children. The premier has further said that there will be metrics besides money which government will measure. At the same time, the minister of social development has reiterated that the $10 million to expand integrated services and the $7.2 million for early intervention services under the Child and Youth Well-Being Act will indeed be new money, over and above what was spent on those services last year. These early indications that prevention and upstream services will not be clawed back, and that a plan is forthcoming, are encouraging. I appreciate both the promptness with which these assurances were offered, and I note the very real experience and passion for helping children which the minister has brought to the job, as well as her efforts to engage and be accessible to people on the front lines. I will note that officials in the departments of Finance and Treasury Board and Social Development have to provide accurate answers to our questions under law, where misleading answers can lead to obstruction charges. In that forum, department officials did not contest the findings of our report and reported that there was no evidence to support a reduction in demand when the budget was made. However, the government could well be putting work in since the budget was made, and the fact that I am skeptical that the new money can be provided, and the reduction targets met, does not pre-empt government trying new things. The role of my office is to go on record with the concern, let government work, then monitor and report the facts. That is why I have advised the Department of Social Development that we will be exercising the advocate’s powers under the Child, Youth and Senior Advocate Act to require quarterly reporting on the prevention and intervention measures contained in the Child and Youth Well-Being Act, including integrated services. The minister has set the target of ensuring that the $17.2 million in announced money is truly spent on new services, and therefore we should see just over $4 million more per quarter being invested in these services. We will monitor and advise the legislative assembly if this is the case. I also note the premier’s comment that the government will be monitoring “metrics other than money.” I am fully supportive of any effort to establish and track outcomes rather than inputs, and would applaud the approach suggested by the premier if it comes to be. Part of my skepticism that transformative change can be realized quickly enough to make these cuts work, without hurting kids, is because the department has not done a good job establishing metrics other than money. In fact, it has been over three years since the department committed to have measurable outcomes in place to track how many children in care are homeless, how many are graduating high school and attending post-secondary education, and how many are on partial-day plans at school. Since the premier has indicated that metrics other than money will be tracked, I am trusting that there has been or will soon be clear political direction to the Department of Social Development that the delay in tracking these basic measures of children’s well-being will end and that these metrics will be in place promptly. It has been reassuring that government responded promptly and placed on the record the commitment of our elected leaders that these cuts will not reduce services to children or hurt their future. My role will not be to continue the argument over whether what they have promised is mathematically possible; they say it is. My job will be to measure the facts and report quickly to the legislative assembly if the words have proven true or not. It would be a happy day if I can advise that these commitments have been kept, and my office will do the tracking to ensure that the legislative assembly and the public know. APRIL 9, 2024 5 MIN TO READ SHARE Apr 30, 2025 3 min read SHARE Latest Stories Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Share on Social Media Share Downloads Text in this article Copy Images in this article Download Article Credits This is 16px paragraph text. 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rsgsdfgdfg First Name | Prénom Last Name | Nom de famille Email | Courriel Organization | Organisation I will be attending the press conference | Je participerai à la conférence de presse I would like to receive an embrago copy of the report | Je souhaite recevoir une copie sous embargo du rapport le Submit | Soumettre