• World Telecommunication Development Conference (WTDC-17)
  • Table of Contents
  • INTRODUCTION – CONFERENCE PREPARATION, OFFICIAL OPENING AND CONFERENCE STRUCTURE
    • 1 Background
    • 2 Preparatory process for WTDC-17
    • 3 Official opening of the conference
    • 4 Conference structure
    • 5 Presiding officers of WTDC-17
    • 6 High-Level Segment policy statements
    • 7 Telecommunication Development Advisory Group bureau
    • 8 For the record
    • 9 Conclusion
  • PART A – BUENOS AIRES DECLARATION
  • PART B – ITU-D CONTRIBUTION TO THE DRAFT ITU STRATEGIC PLAN
    • 1 Introduction
    • 2 Structure of the strategic plan for the Union for 2020-2023
    • 3 Vision (ITU)
    • 4 Mission (ITU)
    • 5 Goals (ITU)
    • 6 Situational analysis of ITU-D
    • 7 Objectives (ITU-D)
    • 8 Objectives and outputs (ITU-D)
    • 9 Outcomes
    • Annex – Glossary of the strategic plan for the Union for 2020-2023
    • List of terms in all six official languages
  • PART C – BUENOS AIRES ACTION PLAN
    • Section 1 – Introduction
      • 1 Introduction
      • 2 Structure of the Buenos Aires Action Plan
      • 3 Definitions of programmes, regional initiatives and study group Questions
        • 3.1 Programmes
        • 3.2 Regional initiatives and other projects
        • 3.3 Study group Questions
      • 4 Implementation framework guidelines
        • 4.1 Coordination within ITU
        • 4.2 Coordination with study groups
        • 4.3 Coordination and communication with the ITU-D membership
        • 4.4 Mainstreaming the empowerment of women and girls and personswith disabilities in all outputs of the Buenos Aires Action Plan
        • 4.5 Partnerships
    • Section 2 – Objectives and outputs
      • Objective 1 – Coordination: Foster international cooperation and agreement on telecommunication/ICT development issues
        • Output 1.1 – World Telecommunication Development Conference(WTDC) and WTDC final report
          • 1 Background and implementation framework
          • 2 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 1.2 – Regional preparatory meetings (RPMs) and final report ofthe RPMs
          • 1 Background and implementation framework
          • 2 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 1.3 – Telecommunication Development Advisory Group (TDAG) and TDAG reports for the Director of BDT and for WTDC
          • 1 Background and implementation framework
          • 2 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 1.4 – Study groups and guidelines, recommendations and reports of study groups
          • 1 Background and implementation framework
          • 2 References to Plenipotentiary Conference WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 1.5 – Platforms for regional coordination, including regiona ldevelopment forums (RDFs)
          • 1 Background and implementation framework
          • 2 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 1.6 – Implemented telecommunication/ICT development projects and services related to regional initiatives
          • 1 Background and Implementation framework
          • 2 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
      • Objective 2 – Modern and secure telecommunication /ICT Infrastructure: Foster the development of infrastructure and services, including building confidence and security in the use of telecommunications/ ICTs
        • Output 2.1 – Products and services on telecommunication/ICT infrastructure and services, wireless and fixed broadband, connecting rural and remote areas, improving international connectivity, bridging the digital standardization gap, conformance and interoperability, spectrum management and monitoring and the effective and efficient management and proper use of telecommunicat
          • 1 Background
          • 2 Implementation framework
          • 3 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 2.2 – Products and services for building confidence and security in the use of telecommunications/ICTs, such as reports and publications, and for contributing to the implementation of national and global initiatives
          • 1 Background
          • 2 Implementation framework
          • 3 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 2.3 – Products and services on disaster risk reduction and management and emergency telecommunications, including assistance to enable Member States to address all phases of disaster management,such as early warning, response, relief and restoration of telecommunication networks
          • 1 Background
          • 2 Implementation framework
          • 3 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
      • Objective 3 – Enabling environment: Foster an enabling policy and regulatory environment conducive to sustainable telecommunication/ICT development
        • Output 3.1 – Products and services on telecommunication/ICT policy and regulation for better international coordination and coherence, such as assessment studies and other publications, and other platforms to exchange information
          • 1 Background
          • 2 Implementation framework
          • 3 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 3.2 – Products and services on telecommunication/ICT statistics and data analysis, such as research reports, collection, harmonization and dissemination of high-quality, internationally comparable statistical data, and forums of discussi on
          • 1 Background
          • 2 Implementation framework
          • 3 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 3.3 – Products and services on capacity building and human skills development, including those on international Internet governance, such as online platforms, distance and face-to-face training programmes to enhance practical skills, and shared material, taking into account partnerships with telecommunication/ICT educatio n stakeholders
          • 1 Background
          • 2 Implementation framework
          • 3 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 3.4 – Products and services on telecommunication/ICT innovation, such as knowledge-sharing and assistance, upon request, on developing a national innovation agenda; mechanisms for partnerships; development of projects, studies and telecommunic ation/ICT innovation policies
          • 1 Background
          • 2 Implementation framework
          • 3 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
      • Objective 4 – Inclusive digital society: Foster the development and use of telecommunications/ICTs and applications to empower people and societies for sustainable development
        • Output 4.1 – Products and services on concentrated assistance to LDCs,SIDS and LLDCs and countries with economies in transition, to foster the availability and affordability of telecommunications/ICTs
          • 1 Background
          • 2 Implementation framework
          • 3 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines, SDGs and other relevant references
        • Output 4.2 – Products and services on telecommunication/ICT policies supporting the development of the digital economy, ICT applications and new technologies, such as information sharing and support for their deployment, assessment studies and toolkits
          • 1 Background
          • 2 Implementation framework
          • 3 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 4.3 – Products and services on digital inclusion for girls and women and people with specific needs (elderly, youth, children and indigenous people, among others), such as awareness-raising on digital inclusion strategies, policies and practices, development of digital skills, toolkits and guidelines and forums of discussion to share practices and strategies
          • 1 Background
          • 2 Implementation framework
          • 3 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC Resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
        • Output 4.4 – Products and services on ICT climate-change adaptation and mitigation, such as promotion of strategies and dissemination of best practices on mapping vulnerable areas and developing information systems, metrics and e-waste management
          • 1 Background
          • 2 Implementation framework
          • 3 References to Plenipotentiary Conference and WTDC resolutions, WSIS action lines and SDGs
    • REGIONAL INITIATIVES
    • Section 3 – Regional initiatives
      • AFRICA REGIONAL INITIATIVES
        • AFR1: Building digital economies and fostering innovation in Africa
        • AFR2: Promotion of emerging broadband technologies
        • AFR3: Building trust and security in the use of telecommunications/information and communication technology
        • AFR4: Strengthening human and institutional capacity building
        • AFR5: Management and monitoring of the radio-frequency spectrum and transition to digital broadcasting
      • AMERICAS REGIONAL INITIATIVES
        • AMS1: Disaster risk reduction and management communications
        • AMS2: Spectrum management and transition to digital broadcasting
        • AMS3: Deployment of broadband infrastructure, especially in ruraland neglected areas, and strengthening of broadband access to services and applications
        • AMS4: Accessibility and affordability for an inclusive and sustainable Americas region
        • AMS5: Development of the digital economy, smart cities and communities and the Internet of Things, promoting innovation
      • ARAB STATES REGIONAL INITIATIVES
        • ARB1: Environment, climate change and emergency telecommunications
        • ARB2: Confidence and security in the use of telecommunications/information and communication technologies
        • ARB3: Digital financial inclusion
        • ARB4: Internet of Things, smart cities and big data
        • ARB5: Innovation and entrepreneurship
      • ASIA-PACIFIC REGIONAL INITIATIVES
        • ASP1: Addressing special needs of least developed countries, smalli sland developing states, including Pacific island countries, and landlocked developing countries
        • ASP2: Harnessing information and communication technologies to support the digital economy and an inclusive digital society
        • ASP3: Fostering development of infrastructure to enhance digital connectivity
        • ASP4: Enabling policy and regulatory environments
        • ASP5: Contributing to a secure and resilient environment
      • CIS REGIONAL INITIATIVES
        • CIS1: Development of e-health to ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all, at all ages
        • CIS2: Use of telecommunications/ information and communication technology to ensure inclusive, equitable, quality and safe education, including the enhancement of women's knowledge of information and communication technologies and egovernment
        • CIS3: Development and regulation of infocommunication infrastructure to make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe and resilient
        • CIS4: Monitoring the ecological status and the presence and rational use of natural resources
        • CIS5: Fostering innovative solutions and partnership for the implementation of Internet of Things technologies and their interaction in telecommunication networks, including 4G, IMT-2020 and next-generation networks, in the interests of sustainable development
      • EUROPE REGIONAL INITIATIVES
        • EUR1: Broadband infrastructure, broadcasting and spectrum management
        • EUR2: A citizen-centric approach to building services for national administrations
        • EUR3: Accessibility, affordability and skills development for all to ensure digital inclusion and sustainable development
        • EUR4: Enhancing trust and confidence in the use of information and communication technologies
    • RESOLUTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
    • Section 4 – Resolutions and Recommendations
      • RESOLUTION 1 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Rules of procedure of the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector
        • SECTION 1 – World Telecommunication Development Conference
        • SECTION 2 – Documentation of ITU-D
        • SECTION 3 – Study groups and their relevant groups
        • SECTION 4 – Submission, processing and presentation of contributions
        • SECTION 5 – Proposal, adoption and approval of new and revised Questions
        • SECTION 6 – Deletion of Questions
        • SECTION 7 – Approval of new or revised Recommendations
        • SECTION 8 – Deletion of Recommendations
        • SECTION 9 – Support to the study groups and their relevant groups
        • SECTION 10 – Other groups
        • SECTION 11 – Telecommunication Development Advisory Group
        • SECTION 12 – Regional and world meetings of the Sector
        • ANNEX 1 TO RESOLUTION 1 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Template for drafting Recommendations
        • ANNEX 2 TO RESOLUTION 1 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Template for submission of contributions for action/for information
        • ANNEX 3 TO RESOLUTION 1 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Template for proposed Questions and issuesfor study and consideration by IT U-D
        • ANNEX 4 TO RESOLUTION 1 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Template for liaison statements
        • ANNEX 5 TO RESOLUTION 1 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Rapporteur's checklist
      • RESOLUTION 2 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Establishment of study groups
        • ANNEX 1 TO RESOLUTION 2 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Scope of ITU-D study groups
        • ANNEX 2 TO RESOLUTION 2 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) Questions assigned by the World Telecommunication Development Conference to ITU-D study groups
        • ANNEX 3 TO RESOLUTION 2 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) List of chairmen and vice-chairmen
      • RESOLUTION 5 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Enhanced participation by developing countries in the activities of the Union
      • RESOLUTION 8 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Collection and dissemination of information and statistics
      • RESOLUTION 9 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Participation of countries, particularly developing countries, in spectrum management
        • ANNEX 1 TO RESOLUTION 9 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Examples of specific needs of developing countries in spectrum management
      • RESOLUTION 10 (Rev. Hyderabad, 2010) – Financial support for national spectrum-management programmes
      • RESOLUTION 11 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Telecommunication/information and communication technology services in rural, isolated and poorly served areas and indigenous communities
      • RESOLUTION 15 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Applied research and transfer of technology
      • RESOLUTION 16 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) Special actions and measures for the least developed countries, small island developing states, landlocked developing countries and countries with economies in transition
      • RESOLUTION 17 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Implementation of and cooperation on regionally approved regional initiatives at the national, regional, interregional and global levels
      • RESOLUTION 18 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Special technical assistance to Palestine
      • RESOLUTION 20 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Non-discriminatory access to modern telecommunication/ information and communication technology facilities, services and related a pplications
      • RESOLUTION 21 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Coordination and collaboration with regional and subregional organizations
      • RESOLUTION 22 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Alternative calling procedures on international telecommunication networks and identification of origin in providing international telecommunication services
      • RESOLUTION 23 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Internet access and availability for developing countries and charging principles for i nternational Internet connection
      • RESOLUTION 24 (Rev. Dubai 2014) – Authorization for the Telecommunication Development Advisory Group to act between world telecommunication development conferences
      • RESOLUTION 25 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) Assistance to countries in special need: Afghanistan, Burundi, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Liberia, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Somalia and Ti mor-Leste
      • RESOLUTION 26 (Rev. Doha, 2006) – Assistance to countries in sp ecial need: Afghanistan
      • RESOLUTION 27 (Rev. Hyderabad, 2010) – Admission of entities or organizations to participate as Associates in the work of the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector
      • RESOLUTION 30 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Role of the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector in implementing the outcomes of the World Summit on the Information Society, taking into account the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Developmen t
      • RESOLUTION 31 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Regional preparations for world telecommunication development conferences
      • RESOLUTION 32 (Rev. Hyderabad, 2010) – International and regional cooperation on regional initiatives
      • RESOLUTION 33 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) Assistance and support to Serbia for rebuilding its destroyed public broadcasting system
      • RESOLUTION 34 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – The role of telecommunications /information and communication technology in disaster preparedness, early warning, rescue, mitigation, relief and response
      • RESOLUTION 35 (Rev. Hyderabad, 2010) –Support for development of the African information and c ommunication technology sector
      • RESOLUTION 36 (Rev. Hyderabad, 2010) – Support for the African Telecommunication Union
      • RESOLUTION 37 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Bridging the digital divide
      • RESOLUTION 39 (Istanbul, 2002) – Agenda for connectivity in the Americas and Quito Action Plan
      • RESOLUTION 40 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Group on capacity-building initiatives
      • RESOLUTION 43 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Assistance in implementing International Mobile Telecommunications and future networks
      • RESOLUTION 45 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) – Mechanisms for enhancing cooperation on cybersecurity, including countering and c ombating spam
      • RESOLUTION 46 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Assistance to indigenous peoples and communities through information and commun ication technology
      • RESOLUTION 47 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Enhancement of knowledge and effective application of ITU Recommendations in developing countries, including conformance and interoperability testing of systems m anufacturedon the basis of ITU Recommendations
      • RESOLUTION 48 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Strengthening cooperation a mong telecommunication regulators
      • RESOLUTION 50 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) – Optimal integration of information and communication technologies
      • RESOLUTION 51 (Rev. Hyderabad, 2010) – Provision of assistance and support to Iraq to rebuild and re-equip its public telecommunication systems
      • RESOLUTION 52 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) – Strengthening the executing agency role of the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector
      • RESOLUTION 53 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) – Strategic and financial framework for the elaboration and implementation of the Dubai Action Pla n
      • RESOLUTION 54 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) – Information and communication technology app lications
      • RESOLUTION 55 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Mainstreaming a gender perspective for an inclusive and egalitarian information society
      • RESOLUTION 57 (Rev. Hyderabad, 2010) – Assistance to Somalia
      • RESOLUTION 58 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Telecommunication/information and communication technology accessibility for persons with disabilities and persons with specific needs
      • RESOLUTION 59 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Strengthening coordination and cooperation among the three ITU Sectors on matters o f mutual interest
      • RESOLUTION 60 (Hyderabad, 2010) – Assistance to countries in special situations: Haiti
      • RESOLUTION 61 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) – Appointment and maximum term of office of chairmen and vice-chairmen of study groups in the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector and of the Telecommunication Development Advisory Group
        • ANNEX 1 TO RESOLUTION 61 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) – Procedure for the appointment of chairmen and vice-chairmen of the ITU-D study groups and of TDAG
        • ANNEX 2 TO RESOLUTION 61 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) – Qualifications of chairmen and vice-chairmen
        • ANNEX 3 TO RESOLUTION 61 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) – Guidelines for appointment of the optimum numbers of vice-chairmen for ITU-D study groups and for TDAG
      • RESOLUTION 62 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Assessment and measurement of human exposure to electromagnetic fields
      • RESOLUTION 63 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – IP address allocation and facilitating the transition to IPv6 deployment in the developing countries
      • RESOLUTION 64 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Protecting and supporting users/consumers of telecommunication/information and communication t echnology services
      • RESOLUTION 66 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) Information and communication technology and climate change
      • RESOLUTION 67 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – The role of the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector in child online protection
      • RESOLUTION 68 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) – Assistance to indigenous peoples within the activities of the Telecommunication Development Bureau in its related programmes
      • RESOLUTION 69 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Facilitating creation of national computer incident response teams, particularly for developing countries, and cooperation between them
      • RESOLUTION 71 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Strengthening cooperation between Member States, Sector Members, Associates and Academia of the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector and the evolving role of the private sector in the ITU Telecommunic ation Development Sector
      • RESOLUTION 73 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – ITU centres of excellence
      • RESOLUTION 75 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Implementation of the Smart Africa Manifesto and support for the development of information and communication technologies sector in Africa
        • ANNEX TO RESOLUTION 75 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Recommendations of the report "Partnership framework for ICT infrastructure development in Africa"
      • RESOLUTION 76 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Promoting information and communication technologies among young women and men for social and economic empowerment
      • RESOLUTION 77 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Broadband technology and applications for greater growth and development of telecommunication/information and communication services and broadband connectivity
      • RESOLUTION 78 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Capacity building for countering and combating misappropriation and misuse of ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector numbering resources
      • RESOLUTION 79 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – The role of telecommunications/ information and communication technologies in combating and dealing with counterfeit telecommunication/information and communication devices
      • RESOLUTION 80 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Establishing and promoting trusted information frameworks in developing countries to facilitate and encourage electronic exchanges of economic information between economic partners
      • RESOLUTION 81 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017) – Further development of electronic working methods for the work of the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector
      • RESOLUTION 82 (Dubai, 2014) – Preserving and promoting multilingualism on the Internet for an inclusive information society
      • RESOLUTION 83 (Buenos Aires, 2017) – Special assistance and support to the Government of Libya for rebuilding its telecommunication networks
      • RESOLUTION 84 (Buenos Aires, 2017) – Combating mobile telecommunication device theft
      • RESOLUTION 85 (Buenos Aires, 2017) – Facilitating the Internet of Things and smart cities and communities for global development
      • RESOLUTION 86 (Buenos Aires, 2017) – Use in the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector of the languages of the Union on an equal footing
      • RECOMMENDATION ITU-D 15 – Models and methods to determine the cost of national telecommunication services
      • RECOMMENDATION ITU-D 16 – Tariff rebalancing and cost-oriented tariffs
      • RECOMMENDATION ITU-D 17 – Sharing of facilities in rural and remote areas
      • RECOMMENDATION ITU-D 19 – Telecommunications for rural and remote areas
      • RECOMMENDATION ITU-D 20 – Policy and regulatory initiatives for developing telecommunications/ICTs/broadband in rural and remote areas
      • RECOMMENDATION ITU-D 21 – ICT and climate change
      • RECOMMENDATION ITU-D 22 – Bridging the standardization gap in association with regional groups of the study groups
    • STUDY GROUP QUESTIONS
    • Section 5 – Study group Questions
      • STUDY GROUP 1
        • QUESTION 1/1 – Strategies and policies for the deployment of broadbandn developing countries
        • QUESTION 2/1 – Strategies, policies, regulations and methods of migration to and adoption of digital broadcasting and implementation of new services
        • QUESTION 3/1 – Emerging technologies, including cloud computing, m-services and OTTs: Challenges and opportunities, economic and policy impact for developing countries
        • QUESTION 4/1 – Economic policies and methods of determining the costs of services related to national telecommunication/information and communication technology networks, including next-generation networks
        • QUESTION 5/1 – Telecommunications/information and communication technologies for rural and remote areas
        • QUESTION 6/1 – Consumer information, protection and rights: Laws, regulation, economic bases, consumer networks
        • QUESTION 7/1 – Access to telecommunication/ information and communication technology services by persons with disabilities and other persons with sp ecific needs
      • STUDY GROUP 2
        • QUESTION 1/2 – Creating smart cities and society: Employing information and communication technologies for sustainable social and economic development
        • QUESTION 2/2 – Telecommunications/information and communication technologies for e-health
        • QUESTION 3/2 – Securing information and communication networks: Best practices for developing a culture of cybersecurity
        • QUESTION 4/2 Assistance to developing countries for implementing conformance and interoperability programmes and combating counterfeit information and communication technology equipment and theft of mobile devices
        • QUESTION 5/2 – Utilizing telecommunications/ information and communication technologies for disaster risk reduction and management
        • QUESTION 6/2 – Information and communication technologies and the environment
        • QUESTION 7/2 – Strategies and policies concerning human exposure to electromagnetic fields
  • PART D – ANNEXES
    • Annex A – Opening address: Message from Mr António Guterres, Secretary-General of the United Nations
    • Annex B – Opening address: Message from the Holy Father Pope Francis
    • Annex C – Opening address: Mr Brahima Sanou, Director, Telecommunication Development Bureau, ITU
    • Annex D – Opening address: Mr Marcos Peña, Chief of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Argentine Republic
    • Annex E – Opening address: Mr Houlin Zhao, Secretary-General, ITU
    • Annex F – Opening address: His Excellency Mr Andrés Horacio Ibarra, Minister of Modernization of the Argentine Republic
    • Annex G – 25th Anniversary celebrations
    • Annex H – Statements by delegations
    • Annex I – BDT Director Closing Speech
    • Annex J – Secretary-General Closing Speech
    • Annex K – Chairman of WTDC Closing Speech
    • Annex L – List of resolutions abrogated by WTDC-17
    • Annex M – New numbering and allocation of study group Questions
    • Annex N – Status of resolutions, Recommendations and decisions