Conclusion of the 62nd Session of the United Nations Human Rights Council

Geneva, Switzerland – Today marks the official conclusion of the 62nd Session of the United Nations Human Rights Council (HRC62), one of the world’s foremost international forums dedicated to the promotion and protection of human rights. Over the past several weeks, high-level discussions have brought together Member States, United Nations entities, international organizations, and civil society representatives from around the world to address some of the most pressing global human rights challenges.

Representatives of the International Police Organization (IPO) participated in this session, reaffirming the organization’s commitment to supporting the fundamental values of the United Nations through multilateral dialogue and international cooperation in the fields of human rights, security, justice, and migration.

The IPO delegation was represented by Mr. Imet Cafleshi, President of IPO Section Switzerland and Permanent Representative of the International Police Organization (IPO) to the United Nations in Geneva, together with Dr. Mareglen Tomori, Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) of the International Police Organization (IPO) and Permanent Representative of IPO to the United Nations in New York, Geneva, and Vienna.

As part of IPO’s institutional mandate within the United Nations framework, participation in this session provided an important opportunity to closely follow the latest developments in the field of human rights, strengthen dialogue with institutional partners and international organizations, and contribute to the exchange of professional knowledge and best practices on matters of common interest.

In his capacity as Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) and Permanent Representative of the International Police Organization (IPO) to the United Nations, Dr. Mareglen Tomori participated in the proceedings of the Council in fulfillment of the organization’s institutional representation mandate. At the same time, as an accredited expert within the United Nations expert system in the fields of migration, criminology, international security, and human rights, he engaged in professional meetings and exchanges with representatives of international institutions and organizations aimed at strengthening cooperation, sharing expertise, and fostering future collaborative initiatives.

Throughout the session, participants addressed a broad range of issues of global importance, including the protection of fundamental human rights and freedoms, migration and displacement, combating discrimination, safeguarding vulnerable groups, equality, justice, the rule of law, as well as challenges related to conflicts, sustainable development, and international cooperation.

Participation in forums of this level represents an essential component of the mission of the International Police Organization (IPO) to build bridges of cooperation among institutions, promote professionalism and knowledge-sharing, and contribute to the advancement of policies and practices that support peace, security, justice, and respect for human rights.

The International Police Organization (IPO) will continue to serve as an active partner in international initiatives, supporting constructive dialogue, institutional cooperation, and the development of projects that strengthen the rule of law, protect human dignity, and contribute to building safer, more just, and more inclusive societies.