Loading...

PGA’s vision is to contribute to the creation of a Rules-Based International Order for a more equitable, safe, sustainable and democratic world.

PGA President Margareta Cederfelt, MP (Sweden) elected President of the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly

Margareta Cederfelt was elected to the Presidency of the OSCE PA at a remote session on July 6, 2021
Margareta Cederfelt was elected to the Presidency of the OSCE PA at a remote session on July 6, 2021

Parliamentarians for Global Action (PGA) welcomes the election of Margareta Cederfelt as President of The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe Parliamentary Assembly (OSCE PA) at its  remote session on July 6, 2021.

Ms. Cederfelt, the current President of PGA, has been a member of the Swedish Parliament since 1999 and previously served as the Vice-President of the OSCE PA. In her capacity as Special Rapporteur, Ms. Cederfelt has led the international efforts exploring the circumstances of the assassination of Russian opposition leader Boris Nemtsov and evaluating the Russian government’s response.

The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, whose 57 participating States and 323 member assembly span the geographical area from Vancouver to Vladivostok, advances inter-parliamentary dialogue to advance the goal of comprehensive security.

Upon winning the election, Ms. Cederfelt promised that she would work as President for principles of accountability, inclusion, and respect for every country. “I believe that the OSCE as a security organization is unique,” President Cederfelt said. “The broad security perspective of the OSCE is a strength for us.”

Latest News

The group convened on April 23, 2024 in Mexico City

the work of the organization and to encourage them to become PGA members

Photo Courtesy Swedish International Development Agency

PGA seeks to protect and promote liberties and freedoms for all individuals against a vision of curtailment that employs a rhetoric based on ‘traditional values and norms’ to discriminate and divide.

With Grenada’s accession, 72 States are now Parties, two have signed it and 19 have been invited to accede to the Convention.

Grenada joining the Convention on Cybercrime may set an example for other countries of the Caribbean region to follow.