In 1994, the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) was held in Cairo, Egypt, wherein 179 governments adopted the landmark ICPD Programme of Action (POA) – a historical consensus document that signaled the end of population control and the beginning of putting emphasis on rights and choice in population and development policies. The ICPD POA brought to fore the relationship between human rights, population dynamics and economic development, and ended the era where demographic targets were the thrust of population and development policies.
The founders of DAWN were among the activists leaders in Cairo to rally and ensure that the human rights of women and girls, with a special focus on the sexual and reproductive health and rights of women and young people, be articulated in the final outcome document.
Cairo Declaration and POA related items

DAWN Regional Advocacy Tools on SRHR for Cairo@20

DAWN at CPD 49: Meeting the SRHR of all people: Advancing the Montevideo Consensus agenda

(CPD 48) Dr Babatunde Osotimehin at: Panel Discussion and Launch of a Special Issue of Global Public Health

(CPD 48) Panel Discussion and Launch of a Special Issue of Global Public Health: Introduction by Gita Sen

DAWN at CPD48: panel discussion and launch of a special issue of Global Public Health

(CPD 48) Dr Juan Perez at: Panel Discussion and Launch of a Special Issue of Global Public Health

(CPD 48) Dr Gita Sen at: Panel Discussion and Launch of a Special Issue of Global Public Health

(CPD 48) Ms Saida Ali at: Panel Discussion and Launch of a Special Issue of Global Public Health

(CPD 48) Dr Carmen Barroso at: Panel Discussion and Launch of a Special Issue of Global Public Health

Bangkok EQA (Equality, Quality and Accountability) Project Planning Workshop

(CPD 48) Gita Sen at Expert Panel (Part 2)

(CPD 48) Gita Sen at Expert Panel (Part 1)

[PRESS] Final Statement on the 48th Session of the UN Commission on Population and Development

DAWN at CPD 48: Gita Sen at expert panel at CPD 48
DAWN addresses some of the challenges of the Post 2015 negotiations in a meeting with UK All Party Parliamentary Group on Population, Development and Reproductive Health
