Areas of expertise & Fields of activity:
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Economic and Social:
Aging
Agriculture
Atomic Energy
Biodiversity
Business and Industry
Children
Citizenship and Governance
Climate Change
Coorporate Accountability
Crime Prevention
Criminal Justice
Culture
De-mining
Debt Relief
Decolonization
Development
Disabled Persons
Disarmament
Drug Control
Economics and Finance
Education
Energy
Environment
Extreme poverty
Family
Financing for Development
Food
Governance
HIV/AIDS
Habitat
Human Rights
Humanitarian Affairs
Indigenous Peoples
Industrial Development
Information
Intellectual Property
International Law
International Security
Justice
Labour
Law of the Sea and Antarctica
Least Developed Countries
Media
Micro-Credit
Migration
Minority Rights
New Global Institutions
Outer Space
Peace and Security
Population
Private Sector
Refugees
Religion
Safety
Science and Technology
Social Development
Sports for Peace and Development
Statistics
Sustainable Development
Taxation Policy
Technical Cooperation
Torture
Trade and Development
United Nations Funding
United Nations Reform
Values
Violence
Volunteerism
Water
Women
Women/gender Equality
Youth
Financing for Development:
Addressing systemic issues
External debt
Increasing financial and technical cooperation for development
International Cooperation in Tax Matters
International Trade as an engine for development
Mobilizing domestic financial resources for development
Mobilizing international resources for development
Gender Issues and Advancement of Women:
Advocacy and outreach
Capacity building
Education and training of women
Human rights of women
Indigenous women
Information and communication technologies
Institutional mechanisms for the advancement of women
Men and boys
Millennium Development Goals
Policy advice
Research
Service provision
The girl child
Trafficking in women and girls
Violence against women
Women and HIV/AIDS
Women and armed conflict
Women and health
Women and poverty
Women and the economy
Women and the environment
Women and the media
Women and the media
Women in power and decision-making
Population:
International migration
Morbidity and mortality
Population distribution and internal migration
Population growth
Population structure
Reproduction, family formation and the status of women
Public Administration:
Ethics, Transparency and Accountability
Governance and Public Administration
Knowledge Systems and E-government
Public Financial Management
Public Service and Management Innovation
Socio-Economic Governance and Management
Social Development:
Aging
Conflict
Cooperative
Disabled persons
Employment
Indigenous issues
Information and Communications Technologies
Poverty
Social policy
Technical cooperation
Youth
Statistics:
Civil registration systems
Country or region codes
Crime and criminal justice statistics
Demographic and social surveys
Development indicators
Disability Statistics
Environmental Accounts
Geographical names
Household Statistics
Informal Sector Statistics
International Comparison Programme
International Economic and Social Classifications
International migration
Labour and Compensation
Methodological publications in statistics
National accounting
Official statistics, principles and practices
Population and housing censuses
Poverty statistics
Price and Quantity Statistics
Services Statistics
Social Statistics and Social Monitoring
Statistical activities classification
Statistics on international trade in services
Time-use statistics
Sustainable Development:
Agriculture
Atmosphere
Biodiversity
Biotechnology
Capacity-building
Climate change
Consumption and production patterns
Demographics
Desertification and Drought
Disaster management and vulnerability
Education
Energy
Finance
Forests
Freshwater
Gender equality
Health
Human settlements
Indicators
Industrial development
Information for decision-making and participation
Institutional arrangements
Integrated decision-making
International cooperation for an enabling environment
International law
Land management
Major Groups
Marine Resources
Means of Implementation (Trade, Finance, Technology, Tranfer, etc.)
Mining
Mountains
Oceans and seas
Partnerships
Poverty
Protecting and managing the natural resources
Rural Development
Sanitation
Science
Sustainable Tourism
Sustainable development for Africa
Sustainable development in a globalizing world
Sustainable development of SIDS
Technology
Toxic chemicals
Trade and environment
Transport
Waste (hazardous)
Waste (radioactive)
Waste (solid)
Waste Management
Peace and Development in Africa:
Development in Africa
Peace in Africa
Conflict Resolution in Africa:
Conflicts Resolution
NEPAD:
Agriculture and Food Security
Climate Change and Natural Resource Management
Crosscutting issues (Gender and Capacity Development)
Economic and Corporate Governance
Human Development
Regional Integration and Infrastructure
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Geographic scope: |
International
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Country of activity: |
Belgium
Haiti
Kyrgyzstan
Serbia
Estonia
Monaco
Comoros
Samoa
Bolivia (Plurinational State of)
Sudan
Turkmenistan
New Zealand
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Vanuatu
Syrian Arab Republic
Holy See
Bhutan
Côte D'Ivoire
Democratic People's Republic of Korea
Gambia
Panama
Mauritania
Ireland
Georgia
Croatia
Jordan
Ethiopia
Republic of Korea
Egypt
Madagascar
Mongolia
Switzerland
Angola
China
Fiji
Latvia
Russian Federation
Republic of Moldova
Singapore
Tuvalu
Ukraine
Greece
Mali
Antigua and Barbuda
Iceland
Tunisia
Benin
Argentina
Equatorial Guinea
Senegal
Cameroon
Romania
Central African Republic
Afghanistan
Slovakia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Iraq
Papua New Guinea
State of Palestine
Qatar
Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of)
Bangladesh
Azerbaijan
Congo
Andorra
Uganda
Lesotho
Bahrain
Montenegro
Chile
Barbados
Canada
Portugal
Lithuania
Hungary
Malawi
Kuwait
Pakistan
Suriname
United States of America
Cyprus
Rwanda
Paraguay
Eswatini
El Salvador
Libya
Brazil
Honduras
Australia
Spain
Burundi
Mauritius
Guinea
Myanmar
Saint Lucia
Belize
United Arab Emirates
Türkiye
Algeria
Viet Nam
Zimbabwe
Armenia
Oman
Malaysia
France
Kazakhstan
Czechia
Gabon
Country Not Available
Nepal
Cuba
Chad
Jamaica
United Republic of Tanzania
Maldives
Bulgaria
Indonesia
Nicaragua
Namibia
Brunei Darussalam
Nauru
Costa Rica
Cape Verde
Belarus
Micronesia (Federated States of)
Cambodia
Tonga
Uruguay
Dominica
Somalia
Guinea Bissau
Slovenia
Peru
Mexico
India
Botswana
Philippines
Guatemala
South Africa
Malta
Solomon Islands
Lebanon
Israel
Morocco
Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Saudi Arabia
Denmark
Timor-Leste
Trinidad and Tobago
Kiribati
Netherlands
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Marshall Islands
Poland
Japan
Tajikistan
Liechtenstein
Sierra Leone
Dominican Republic
Italy
Norway
Sri Lanka
South Sudan
Burkina Faso
Ecuador
Djibouti
Finland
Eritrea
Mozambique
Luxembourg
Austria
Kenya
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Yemen
Albania
Niger
Nigeria
Lao People's Democratic Republic
Bahamas
Germany
Colombia
Palau
Ghana
Grenada
Zambia
Uzbekistan
San Marino
North Macedonia
Guyana
Sao Tome and Principe
Togo
Seychelles
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Liberia
Thailand
Sweden
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Other geographic areas of activity: |
Occupied Syrian Golan
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Millennium Development Goals: |
Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria and other diseases
Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger
Achieve universal primary education
Promote gender equality and empower women
Reduce child mortality
Improve maternal health
Ensure environmental sustainability
Develop global partnership for development
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Mission statement: |
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Year established: |
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Year of registration: |
1987 |
Organizational structure: |
Origens Os destinos da Real Casa de Bragança e do Reino de Portugal têm estado entrelaçados durante séculos. A própria independência de Portugal, que único entre os reinos ibéricos conseguiu sobreviver sem a união à Coroa de Castela, é, em grande parte, devido á determinação de sucessivos Princípes de Bragança. Quando o último Rei da Dinastia de Avis, Henrique I , Cerdeal da Sagrada Igreja Romana, morreu em 1580, o trono de Portugal foi tomado por Filipe II de Espanha. A Espanha permaneceu em ocupação durante 100 anos. Eventualmente os nobres portugueses rebeliaram-se e proclamaram João, VIII Duque de Bragança, como Rei João IV de Portugal a 1 de Dezembro de 1640. A Espanha foi finalmente derrotado na batalha de Montes Claros em 1665. Os portugueses rapidamente ganharam reconhecimento internacional e controlo das suas posses coloniais. A quando do tratado de Lisboa em 1668, a Espanha finalmente reconheceu a independência de Portugal e desistiu de quaisquer futuras tentativas de incorporar o seu povo no império espanhol. Os Duques de Bragança tinham estabelecido a sua residência em Guimarães mas em 1501 construíram um palácio substancial de estilo italiano em Vila Viçosa o qual permaneceu a sua principal sede daí em diante. João IV foi sucedido pelos seus dois filhos mais velhos. Afonso morreu no encarceramento tendo sido sucedido pelo seu irmão, Pedro, que governava já como Regente. Pedro, que formou uma aliança com a Inglaterra, foi sucedido por João V, que convenceu artistas e arquitectos de toda a Europa a irem para Lisboa. O seu suporte das cruzadas contra crescentes incursões muçulmanas no sul da Europa valeram-lhe o título de “Fidelíssima Majestade”. Apesar de enormes rendimentos do Brasil, os planos de expansão de João V tinham um custo superior ao previsto e, combinados com o devastador terramoto de Lisboa em 1755, com a segunda metade do século XVIII começou um período de gradual declínio do poder português. Ele foi sucedido por José que foi sucedido pela sua filha Maria, que foi por sua volta sucedida pelo seu único filho sobrevivente , João VI. O Rei João VI foi um monarca benevolente cujo bom governo impediu que o seu país fosse dominado pelo espirito revolucionário que reinava na Europa nos últimos anos do século. Contudo, os franceses ocuparam Portugal e forçaram a Familia Real a escapar num navio de guerra britânico para o exílio no Brasil. Com a queda de Napoleão , João VI decidiu regressar imediatamente a Portugal, que foi então governado por regência liderada pelo General Anglo-Irlandês, Beresford, e o embaixador britânico, Sir Charles Stuart. Os tumultos de 1820 em Itália e Espanha ecoaram em Portugal como tentativa de impor uma Constituição radical, obrigando o Rei a regressar e assumir o poder absoluto. João VI era de inclinação liberal, no entanto, ele e o seu principal Ministro, o Duque de Palmela, eram favoráveis a um sistema constitucional. Neste assunto tinham a oposição da Rainha, e o seu segundo filho ainda vivo, Dom Miguel, mostrando as sementes para uma luta entre liberais e conservadores que se reflectiu em Espanha com as guerras carlistas, e deu origem á divisão desastrosa nas Casas Reais de Bragança e Bourbon. Quando João VI regressou a Portugal deixou o seu filho mais velho, Pedro, regente do Brasil. A secessão do Brasil, que já tinha o seu próprio governo nacional, era já inevitável e, a 12 de Outubro de 1822, Pedro foi proclamado Imperador como Pedro I. |
Number and type of members: |
385. |
Affiliation with NGO networks: |
Yes. |
Funding structure: |
Membership fees or dues
Other sources
Fees for education and training services
Fees for providing consulting or research services
Product sales and business services
Fundraising campaigns
Funds from other Non-Governmental Organizations
Donations and grants from domestic sources
Funds from Religious Institutions
Grants from Governments
Foreign and international grants
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