communities to its principles, so that they own the Declaration themselves; second, is the value of translation and dissemination; third, is how central training has been in all three examples; fourth, is the usefulness of packaging the Declaration in various ways, such as policy briefs or guides, depending on the audience; and finally, is how critical the choice of target audiences can be. In Vietnam, iSEE targeted journalists as key opinion-formers. In Zimbabwe, ZOYP focused on community groups and government officials. And in Moldova, the organisation Equality is training professors and teachers. Each of these choices was strategic and was driven by the needs of minorities themselves. And the Declaration has been equally relevant for each of these audiences. In conclusion, I should mention that there are other case studies described in our Guide, which we are pleased to make available to participants here after today’s Session. We will be showcasing further examples of successful use of the Declaration on our website. MRG sincerely hopes that both the Guide and this online resource will assist minority representatives around the world, as they continue to be inspired by the words contained in the Declaration.