Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Résolutions de la
Conférence Mondiale du Scoutisme 1988 - 2005
Avec Index 1922 - 2005
SUPPLEMENT
© World Scout Bureau
April 2007 To the resolutions of the
World Scout Conference 1922 - 1985
World Scout Bureau
Rue du Pré-Jérôme 5 Aux résolutions de la
PO Box 91 Conférence Mondiale du Scoutisme 1922 - 1985
CH-1211 Geneva 4 Plainpalais
Tel: (+41 22) 705 10 10
Fax: (+41 22) 705 10 20
worldbureau@scout.org
scout.org
Passed by the
Adoptées par la
with / avec
index 1922 - 2005
This new supplement replaces the previous ones and incorporates resolutions of
Melbourne (1988), Paris (1990), Bangkok (1993), Oslo (1996), Durban (1999),
Thessaloniki (2002) and Yasmine Hammamet (2005) and a revised index covering
resolutions from 1922 to 2005.
Not all World Scout Conference resolutions are reproduced in this volume. This
does not mean that the others have been formally revoked; their exclusion
from the volume, for reasons of efficiency, reflects in most cases the fact that
their relevance was time-limited, e.g. related to specific events which have now
passed into history.
Divers suppléments ont été produits comprenant les résolutions des Conférences
Mondiales du Scoutisme subséquentes jusqu’à et y compris celle de 1993.
• endorses the view that all leaders in the Movement have a responsibility to
promote Scouting with the handicapped
5/88 Development
The Conference
• records the considerable progress achieved in the development field by
National Scout Organizations since Resolution 14/71 was adopted
124
5/88 Développement
La Conférence
• prend acte des progrès considérables accomplis dans le domaine du
développement par les Organisations scoutes nationales depuis l'adoption
de la Résolution 14/71
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
• requests the World Committee to take the necessary steps to enable the
practical implementation of these principles at all levels and report back on
progress at the next Conference
134
135
136
137
138
139
13/90 Environment
The Conference
- noting that, within the Constitution of the World Organization, respect for
the integrity of the natural world is part of the fundamental principles of
the Scout Movement and programmes taking place in contact with nature
are part of its educational method
- recognizing that the protection of nature and of the environment
represents one of the greatest and most vital challenges of our times
- aware that the Scout Movement has historically played a pioneering role
in environmental education and action
- conscious of the need to revitalize the role of Scouting and its visibility
in that key sector
• urges National Scout Organizations to strengthen the ecological and
environmental dimensions within their youth programmes, adult leader
training and the totality of the operation of the organization
• requests the World Committee to assist National Scout Organizations with
tools needed to achieve this objective.
140
13/90 Environnement
La Conférence
- notant que, selon la Constitution de l'Organisation Mondiale, le respect de
l'intégrité de la nature est l'un des principes fondamentaux du Mouvement
Scout et que les activités de plein air, au contact de la nature sont un
élément de sa méthode éducative
- reconnaissant que la protection de la nature et de l'environnement
constitue pour notre époque un défi majeur et d'importance capitale
- consciente du rôle de pionnier que, dans son histoire, le Mouvement Scout
a joué en matière d'éducation et d'action en faveur de l'environnement
- consciente de la nécessité de revitaliser le rôle du Scoutisme et son image
dans un domaine aussi important
• demande aux Organisations scoutes nationales de renforcer les aspects
d'écologie et d'environnement dans leurs programmes des jeunes, la
formation de leurs responsables adultes et toute l'activité de l'organisation
• demande au Comité Mondial d'aider les Organisations scoutes nationales en
produisant les outils dont elles ont besoin pour atteindre cet objectif.
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
• resolves that future World Youth Forums should be held immediately prior
to each future World Scout Conference and that delegates to these events
should be between the ages of 18 and 26
• directs the World Committee to devote the necessary human, financial and
material resources, similar to those accorded to other world events such as
World Conferences, to ensure the success of future World Youth Forums
158
159
• endorses the aim, principles, content and methods of the special three-year
Scouting for Nature and Environment programme developed by the World
Organization
• welcomes the initiative taken by young members in building the World Scout
Environment Network, commends the Network's commitment to addressing
the relationship between environment and development, and urges the
Network to develop further productive ties among Scouts around the world
• requests the World Committee and World Bureau, and National Scout
Associations, to make every effort to find and devote the necessary human
and material resources to pursue the implementation strategy for the Scouting
for Nature and Environment programme
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
• welcomes the new ways of work in this Conference such as those used in the
sessions on Youth Programme and Scouting for Nature and Environment and
suggests to the World Committee to continue these approaches
172
173
174
175
176
177
• encourages the World Scout Bureau to promote the spiritual dimension and
to improve mutual understanding between different religious faiths
• calls on the World Committee and National Scout Associations to make full
use of the ecumenical and inter-religious potential of Scouting.
178
179
12/96 Leprosy
The Conference
- considering that the goal of the World Health Organization (WHO) is to
eliminate leprosy as a public health problem
- recognizing that the partnership has already been established between
WOSM and AHM Leprosy Relief Organization Munich for the prevention
and control of leprosy
• urges all National Scout Associations concerned to involve their members
in working toward elimination of leprosy in coordination with WHO leprosy
authorities and ministries of health.
13/96 Peace
The Conference
- referring to resolution 7/88 adopted in Melbourne concerning education
for peace and understanding
- noting the proliferation of conflicts which devastate the world and destroy
human lives as well as socio-economic and cultural infrastructure
- particularly welcoming initiatives by Scout Associations to help safeguard
and re-establish peace, notably the seminar on the role of Scouting in
socio-political crises organized by Scout Associations in the Great Lakes
area (Burundi-Rwanda-Zaire)
180
12/96 La Lèpre
La Conférence
- considérant que le but de l’Organisation Mondiale de la Santé (OMS) est
l’éradication de la lèpre en tant que problème de santé publique
- reconnaissant qu’un partenariat a déjà été établi entre l’OMMS et
l’Organisation de lutte contre la lèpre (AHM), Munich, pour la prévention
et le contrôle de la lèpre
• invite instamment toutes les Associations scoutes nationales concernées à
engager leurs membres dans le travail d’éradication de la lèpre en concertation
avec les autorités concernées de l’OMS et les ministères de la santé.
13/96 La Paix
La Conférence
- se référant à la résolution 7/88 adoptée à Melbourne concernant
l’éducation à la paix et à la compréhension
- notant la multiplication des conflits qui ravagent le monde détruisant des
vies humaines et des infrastructures socio-économiques et culturelles
- accueillant positivement les initiatives des Associations scoutes en vue de
la sauvegarde ou du retour de la paix, notamment l’organisation par les
Associations scoutes de la région des Grands Lacs (Burundi-Rwanda-Zaïre)
d’un séminaire sur le rôle du Scoutisme face aux crises socio-politiques
181
182
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
17/99 Landmines
The Conference
- considering that there are tens of millions of landmines spread throughout
the world and, statistically, someone steps on a mine every twenty
minutes
- noting that a large number of their victims are children and young people
living in a country in peace time
- reminding its members that the problem is a humanitarian, not a political,
one and that Scouting, as Baden-Powell said, is a movement for peace
education
- welcoming the recently signed co-operation agreement between the World
Organization of the Scout Movement and Handicap International, and the
first product of that agreement, the landmines awareness kit including
the awareness game developed by the Geneva branch of the Mouvement
Scout de Suisse
• encourages National Scout Organizations to use the kit in their programmes
and activities to increase awareness of the problem, and to cooperate with
Handicap International at national level
• declares its solidarity with non-governmental organizations working within
the International Campaign to Ban Landmines to achieve a total ban on the
manufacture, export, storage, transport, trade and use of all types of anti-
personnel mines.
192
17/99 Mines
La Conférence
- considérant qu’il existe des dizaines de millions de mines disséminées
à travers le monde et que, statistiquement, quelqu’un marche sur une
mine toutes les vingt minutes
- notant qu’un grand nombre des victimes sont des enfants et des jeunes
vivant dans un pays en paix
- rappelant à ses membres que c’est un problème humanitaire et non
politique, et que le Scoutisme, comme l’a dit Baden-Powell, est un
mouvement d’éducation à la paix
- accueillant l’accord de coopération signé récemment entre l’Organisation
Mondiale du Mouvement Scout et Handicap International et que le premier
produit résultant de cet accord est le dossier de sensibilisation au problème
des mines comprenant le jeu de sensibilisation développé par la branche
genevoise du Mouvement Scout de Suisse
• encourage les Organisations scoutes nationales à inclure ce dossier dans
leurs programmes et activités pour une meilleure prise de conscience du
problème et à coopérer avec Handicap International au niveau national
• se déclare solidaire avec les organisations non-gouvernementales travaillant
dans le cadre de la “Campagne Internationale pour Interdire les Mines” en
vue d’exclure totalement toute fabrication, exportation, stockage, transport,
commerce et utilisation de tous les types de mines antipersonnel.
193
194
195
• adopts the “Strategy for Scouting” as stated in the document “A Strategy for
Scouting: the proposed concept” and urges all levels of WOSM to implement
the proposals contained therein
• requests the World Scout Committee to report to the 37th World Scout
Conference on the progress made in the implementation of the Strategy.
196
197
198
199
• urges NSOs to adopt and implement policies and procedures to ensure the
safe passage of young people throughout their time in the Movement
• further recommends that NSOs ensure that such policies are duly reflected
in the totality of the association’s activities, in particular:
- at the level of the youth programme - that it instils self-confidence and
self-esteem in young people and develops the ability to protect and
express themselves
- at the level of adult leadership - that recruitment policies ensure that
only appropriate adults are recruited and that all adults, irrespective of
their role, receive training and support in this area
- at the level of management of the association - that policies and procedures
for intervention, including risk management, incident management and
public relations are put into place
200
201
8/02 Reports
The Conference
- recognising the importance of transparency of the work of the World Scout
bodies
- welcoming the practice of circulating summary reports to National Scout
Organizations after each meeting of the World Scout Committee during
recent years
- considering that reports of implementation of resolutions taken by World
Scouting bodies is not part of the reports given by the World Scout
Committee
- appreciating the document “Volunteers Serving World Scouting”
- appreciating the time allocated to discuss the reports of the Chairman,
Secretary General and Treasurer
• urges the World Scout Committee to ensure the practice of circulating
summary reports of meetings is continued
• requests that a document reporting on the implementation of resolutions
taken by a World Scout Conference be circulated prior to the following World
Scout Conference
• urges the World Scout Committee to prepare a similar list of appointments of
volunteers serving World Scouting within half a year after each World Scout
Conference
• requests the World Scout Committee to include in the agenda of future World
Conferences the discussion of reports of the World Scout Committee.
202
8/02 Rapports
La Conférence
- reconnaissant l’importance de la transparence du travail des instances
du Scoutisme Mondial
- saluant la pratique qui a été établie au cours des dernières années de
diffuser un résumé du rapport aux Organisations scoutes nationales après
chaque réunion du Comité Mondial du Scoutisme
- considérant que l’évaluation de la mise en œuvre des résolutions prises
par les instances du Scoutisme Mondial ne fait pas partie des rapports
diffusés par le Comité Mondial du Scoutisme
- appréciant le document “Volontaires au service du Scoutisme Mondial”
- appréciant le temps alloué à la discussion des rapports du Président, du
Secrétaire Général et du Trésorier
• presse le Comité Mondial du Scoutisme d’assurer la poursuite de la pratique
de diffusion des résumés des rapports de ses réunions
• demande que le document faisant rapport de la mise en oeuvre des résolutions
prises par la Conférence Mondiale du Scoutisme soit publié avant la Conférence
Mondiale du Scoutisme suivante
• presse le Comité Mondial du Scoutisme de préparer une liste similaire des
nominations des volontaires servant le Scoutisme Mondial dans la demi-année
suivant chaque Conférence Mondiale du Scoutisme
• demande que le Comité Mondial du Scoutisme fasse figurer dans l’ordre
du jour des futures Conférences Mondiales du Scoutisme la discussion des
rapports du Comité Mondial du Scoutisme.
204
205
12/02 Scholarships
The Conference
• encourages the World Scout Committee to promote and obtain from other
sources (Associations, NGOs, Rotary Clubs, Foundations, United Nations,
Regional Intergovernmental Organizations, etc.) a number of scholarships for
the participation of young people who come from countries of low resources,
in order to enable them to attend both the World Scout Youth Forum prior
to a World Scout Conference, and the Conference itself, in both cases as
delegates or observers.
206
12/02 Bourses
La Conférence
• encourage le Comité Mondial du Scoutisme à promouvoir et obtenir auprès
d’autres sources (associations, ONG, Nations Unies, Organisations régionales
intergouvernementales, etc.) plusieurs bourses pour soutenir la participation
de jeunes issus de pays à faibles ressources, de manière à leur permettre de
participer au Forum des Jeunes du Scoutisme Mondial puis à la Conférence
Mondiale du Scoutisme, en tant que délégués ou observateurs dans les deux
cas.
207
208
209
210
211
2/05 Ukraine
The Conference
• welcomes the results of the mission to Ukraine in June 2005 and the
agreement reached on that occasion between representatives of SPOK and
PLAST
• notes that SPOK is unable to withdraw formally its application for WOSM
membership until its national congress scheduled for May 2006
• expects that, in accordance with the agreement reached, a decision will have
been made by May 2006 by SPOK and PLAST on the model to be adopted to
create a unified national Scout organization in Ukraine
• looks forward to receiving a new application for WOSM membership from the
unified national Scout organization, at the latest by early 2008 as agreed, so
as to be able to welcome the new Member Organization at the next World
Scout Conference
• asks the World Scout Committee and the World Scout Bureau to provide as
much support as possible to the implementation of the agreement and to
follow carefully its progress.
212
2/05 Ukraine
La Conférence
• accueille avec satisfaction les résultats de la mission effectuée en juin 2005
en Ukraine et l’accord passé à cette occasion entre les représentants de SPOK
et de PLAST
• prend note que SPOK ne peut pas retirer formellement sa demande d’adhésion
à l’OMMS jusqu’à la réunion de son congrès national prévu pour mai 2006
• compte, conformément à l’accord passé, sur la prise d’une décision d’ici
mai 2006 par SPOK et PLAST sur le modèle à adopter pour créer une seule
Organisation scoute nationale en Ukraine
• se réjouit de recevoir une nouvelle demande d’adhésion à l’OMMS d’une
seule Organisation scoute nationale, au plus tard d’ici début 2008 comme
convenu, afin d’être en mesure d’accueillir la nouvelle Organisation Membre
à la prochaine Conférence Mondiale du Scoutisme
• demande au Comité Mondial du Scoutisme et au Bureau Mondial du Scoutisme
d’apporter tout le soutien possible à la mise en oeuvre de l’accord et d’en
suivre attentivement les progrès.
213
• urges the World Scout Committee to design and implement a more transparent
process for the handling of applications for WOSM membership from potential
Member Organizations, keeping all National Scout Organizations informed
throughout the process, and specifying the various steps to be followed to
fulfil the requirements of Articles V and VI of the WOSM Constitution
• requests the World Scout Committee to include the review of the WOSM
Registration Fee System in the list of topics to be dealt with by the Governance
Review Task Force.
214
215
216
217
• requests that the Governance review task force will consult National Scout
Organizations, WAGGGS and, according to need, be empowered to set up
sub-groups and/or draw on specialist expertise
• requests the World Scout Committee to bring to the next World Scout
Conference any proposed amendments to the WOSM Constitution arising
from the report of the Governance review task force
• encourages the World Scout Committee and the Secretary General to move
ahead with timely implementation of actions that are consistent with the spirit
and vision of the review and which fall within their respective competencies
and do not require constitutional amendments or other decisions of the World
Scout Conference.
218
219
• adopts the process, outlined in Conference Document 6B: The Strategy for
Scouting – Setting Targets and Measuring Impact, to measure progress in
the Strategy for Scouting through setting targets and measuring the impact
in society
• requests the World Scout Committee to report to the 38th World Scout
Conference on the achievement of the targets in National Scout Organizations
and Scouting’s impact in society.
• with full respect for the diversity of national circumstances, invites National
Scout Organizations to actively seek harmonization in order to provide a
more homogeneous perception of the mission, work and image of the Scout
Movement through global media, and others in public and private arenas
who could support the Movement’s work
• invites the World Scout Bureau to assist National Scout Organizations in this
process of creating greater harmony and homogeneity through the creation
of appropriate training and communication tools
220
221
222
• calls on the World Scout Committee, Regional Scout Committees and all
National Scout Organizations to expand their efforts consistent with Resolution
6/02 to improve youth involvement and empowerment at all levels, from the
local Scout groups to the institutional level in the Movement, and in society
itself
224
• urges the World Scout Committee to further develop the guidelines for World
Events in the field of participation fees with the intention of reducing and
controlling costs by
- controlling programme cost by emphasising basic Scouting skills and
methods by encouraging troops to deliver programme and activities for
themselves and for other groups instead of focusing on consumption-
oriented programme
- limiting the cost for promotion, marketing and overhead costs of World
Events
- asking bidders to provide a project with estimated fees at the time of
decision for the host country.
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
A
Resolutions
ii
iv
Jamborees,
bilateral cooperation ............................................. 17/88
competitions ....................................................... 11/26
displays .............................................................. 14B/39
educational objectives .......................................... 20/93
frequency ........................................................... 23/49
guarantee of entry ............................................... 10/85
international staff ................................................ 13/63
invitations, requirements ...................................... 10/85, 20/93, 11/96
join-in ................................................................ 8/75
numbers attending ............................................... 14/35
organization ........................................................ 16/35
participation ........................................................ 15/35, 15/47,
18/49, 8/90, 23/90
political propaganda ............................................. 15/33, 16/37
principles, youth programme ................................. 12/90
profits ................................................................ 11/37
vi
vii
National camps,
dates ................................................................. 21/51
invitations to other countries ................................. 8/53
National training centres ...see Training
Nature conservation ...see Environment
Non-military character of Scouting ............................. 16/24, 15/37
(see also Purpose, Principles and Method)
Non-political character of Scouting ............................. 15/37
(see also Purpose, Principles and Method)
viii
xi
xii
xiii
xiv
A
Résolutions
xv
xvi
xvii
xviii
xix
F
Fédérations ............................................................. 12/22, 17/24
Finances,
budget ............................................................... 12D/73
xx
xxi
xxii
Jamborees,
bénéfices ........................................................... 11/37
concours ............................................................ 11/26
coopération bilatérale ........................................... 17/88
expositions et démonstrations ................................ 14B/39
fréquence ........................................................... 23/49
garantie d’entrée ................................................. 10/85
invitations, conditions requises .............................. 10/85, 20/93, 11/96
nombre de participants ......................................... 14/35
objectifs éducatifs ................................................ 20/93
organisation ........................................................ 16/35
participation ........................................................ 15/35, 15/47,
18/49, 8/90, 23/90
personnel ........................................................... 13/63
personnel international ......................................... 13/63
pour-tous ........................................................... 8/75
principes, programme des jeunes .......................... 12/90
propagande politique ............................................ 15/33, 16/37
régionaux ........................................................... 10/49
salut .................................................................. 17/35
(voir également Evénements mondiaux)
Jamboree-pour-tous ...voir Jamborees
Jamboree-sur-les-Ondes (radio) ................................ 12/63
xxiii
xxiv
xxv
xxvi
xxvii
xxviii
xxix
Résolutions de la
Conférence Mondiale du Scoutisme 1988 - 2005
Avec Index 1922 - 2005
SUPPLEMENT
© World Scout Bureau
April 2007 To the resolutions of the
World Scout Conference 1922 - 1985
World Scout Bureau
Rue du Pré-Jérôme 5 Aux résolutions de la
PO Box 91 Conférence Mondiale du Scoutisme 1922 - 1985
CH-1211 Geneva 4 Plainpalais
Tel: (+41 22) 705 10 10
Fax: (+41 22) 705 10 20
worldbureau@scout.org
scout.org