01:06:38 Josephine: Goodevening Everyone. 01:07:44 Sarah Burrell: You can mute people automatically 01:09:31 Mohua Paul: From: Mohua Paul,Access Bangladesh Foundation 01:09:57 Steven Estey: the caption text is too small 01:10:12 Steven Estey: please increase the font size 01:13:19 Theresa Hammond: Hello everyone, Theresa from a LD befriending service in Kent 01:16:38 Anis Akhtar: hi Anis from U.k the voice sounds like a person Leeds DPO :) 01:19:56 Rona Topaz: Hi everyone. In the UK, we are known as “disabled people”-people disabled by an inaccessible society, rather than “people with disabilities”-people with impairments that need to be fixed in order to fit into society? 01:21:19 Sarah Burrell: It varies on individual preference 01:21:41 Ernest: I can not see the slides just the signer. can you show the share screen 01:22:02 Dorothy: Hi Everyone. This is Dorothy Gould from Liberation, a user-led group in England which supports the United Nations Convention on the Rights of People with Disabilities on behalf of people in mental distress/trauma (mostly given mental health diagnoses) gould.dorothy@gmail.com 01:22:49 Anis Akhtar: PWDs person with disabilities is very global and UN United nation thing. yes o know disabled people is social model but hey terminology :) let’s respect this global spaces :) Anis disability advocate liverpool Bradford U.K. :) 01:23:32 Michael KILONZO: Hi everyone one? Jambo from Kenya. Michael KILONZO 01:23:50 Anne Pridmore: I agree Anis having worked in Europe for many years 01:24:21 Gemma White: Please this chat box is for questions relating to the presentations 01:25:01 Anis Akhtar: don’t apologise :) PWDs is very common in Asia :) as long as nobody says “handicapped” which is also international term :) nice to meet you here :) 01:25:13 Rona Topaz: Why did BPL people not have a certificate? 01:26:10 Sarifa patel: Hi everyone sorry l am a bit late 01:27:05 Peadar O'Dea: Hi Everyone, As Gemma said please use the chatbox to leave questions for the speakers only 01:27:56 Paul Lindoewood: Hello everyone, from Paul Lindoewood - Disability in Wales ad Africa 01:30:30 Mohua Paul: From Mohua Paul Bangladesh .I want to present a short study on the pandamic condition in Bangladesh 01:31:20 Sarifa patel: Disabled people around the world are struggling due to covid period and benefit cuts in britain ,even parents of disabled children have to go to appeal around benefits ?We are the first to suffer due to our high needs ,and our needs not being taken seriously, how do we change it ? 01:31:46 Sarifa patel: sarifa Patel London dissability rep forum 01:35:55 Iyiola : question to the speaker from South Africa, is the Bill of rights the same as the disability legislation? 01:36:29 Emile Gouws: Where does the UNCRPD fit in? 01:36:43 Rona Topaz: Questions: Why did BPL people not have a certificate? (For Michelle) And for Alina: 01:36:46 Rona Topaz: Why were disabled people not prioritised for care services? 01:39:20 Richard Rieser: The CDPF at its re-launch in New York with representatives from 27 countries voted 10 to 46 to continue to use disabled people rather than people with disabilities. So CDPF use disabled people but many of us also use person with disability. But it needs to be remembered it is the barriers that disable people with impairments. 01:40:15 Rona Topaz: Thank you Richard. I’m posting questions but the speakers are not answering them in the chat? 01:41:11 Gemma White: questions will be answered later 01:42:24 Malaysian Confederation of the Disabled: hello admin, l cannot pin the IS interpreter 02:01:26 Dorothy: What can panel members suggest to bring an end to detention in psychiatric hospitals and forced treatment at this time? Quite apart from the added risks of covid-19 in psychiatric hospitals, these measures are completely contrary to the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. 02:13:07 Paul Lindoewood: Disability may manifest itself in different the ways around the World, but is the same core. 02:26:48 Jonathan Lai: Good morning from CASDA in Canada 02:27:38 Emile Gouws: Nice to see you Jonathan. Thank you for attending. This is a start of a wonderful relationship. 02:30:12 lynesmark: This period has also the largest number of recorded deaths of people in there own home ever, not sure how many are Disabled People & COVID Related. 02:38:53 lynesmark: we also need to ensure that all people in the world know that most current laws still apply 02:42:05 exexapda: Michael Jeewa - APDA 02:43:42 exexapda: Michael Jeewa - APDA 02:47:24 Jonathan Lai: In Canada, we are advocating for a stronger ("teeth that bite" as the previous speaker mentioned) monitoring mechanism, arms-length from the gov't. We are also working towards forming a Canadian pan-disability coalition that should be central to the work to push the CRPD implementation efforts forward. 02:48:11 Margaret Whelan: Margaret Whelan, Canadian Autism Spectrum Disorders Alliance (CASDA). It is both astonishing and a source of dismay to see the tremendous similarity of issues and concerns across all our countries. Process seems slow and fragile. 02:49:26 BAPDA Belize: BAPDA Belize needs our government t to sign the optional protocol of the UNCRPD 02:49:36 BAPDA Belize: that's the only way we can report 02:49:47 BAPDA Belize: how can such a process be done 02:50:35 exexapda: In addition to our work in the UK, we also do overseas development in South and Southeast Asia. It is very worrying to learn that in some SE Asian countries, some People are so concerned about the STIGMA about COVID-19 and are resorting to all kinds of ways to get a clear negative certification for themselves without considering the consequences 02:51:46 Emile Gouws: In my self advocacy, I try to implement my approach based on the UNCRPD Articles and from an A'SA perspectives, we tend to include the Relevant UNCRPD articles as much as possible in Government documents. 02:56:03 Michael Njenga - USP-K: I think Art 3 of the CRPD is awesome in terms of realizing the CRPD 03:00:30 Anis Akhtar: thank you for sharing 03:00:36 Emile Gouws: Article 3-General principles. 03:09:26 Michael Njenga - USP-K: Yes Emille absolutely 03:11:57 Michael Njenga - USP-K: I think the primary obligations is on the States 03:12:50 Michael Njenga - USP-K: In Africa the family is the natural form of support 03:17:09 exexapda: Excellent advice from Richard riser. Media can play an important role in changing people’s attitudes towards STIGMAS and SUPRTSTITIONS in development countries regarding disabled people and those effected by COVID-19 03:17:52 exexapda: Rieser 03:19:05 Melanie Lubbe (SADA): I agree - as a person of short stature, we are regarded as mythical creatures by many cultures. sometimes even killed at birth. 03:19:26 exexapda: Sorry Richard, typo error - Michael 03:20:05 lynesmark: online contact does not work for all impairments we need to pull these experiences together if possible 03:20:21 Anis Akhtar: they see us as a burden and get rid of us :( 03:20:33 Richard Rieser: If anyone on the call wants to find out more about CDPF go to our webside www.commonwealthdpf.org 03:21:19 Rebekah Kintzinger: I agree that online contact does not work for all. I was just thinking about that. 03:23:55 Paul Lindoewood: In Wales we had a campaign to ensure that disabled people had equal access to health services to treat] COVID 03:24:14 Kush Kanodia: https://www.disabilitynewsservice.com/blue-badge-rules-in-london-need-critical-changes-say-campaigners/ 03:24:43 Peadar O'Dea: Hi Everyone, All comments left on the chatbox will be collected and included in the report sent out after this event to all who participated 03:24:54 Kush Kanodia: Here's a local and national campaign that worked #NoWheelChairTax 03:25:44 Kush Kanodia: https://www.disabilityrightsuk.org/policy-campaigns/campaigns/nhs-disabled-parking 03:27:59 Paul Lindoewood: Please send the application form for CDPF 03:28:06 Kush Kanodia: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/free-hospital-parking-for-thousands-of-patients-staff-and-carers 03:28:08 Malaysian Confederation of the Disabled: We talked about inclusion, today‘s program is an excellent example of inclusion whereas deaf able to follow to this program with interpreting and CC service. my suggestion is that the international donor should add guideline for any application in organizing any program for pwd by including the cost of sign language interpreting and CC service. 03:28:20 BAPDA Belize: can you share each country attending facebook address bia email after this so we can all support each other initiatives 03:28:29 Tracey Lazard: Thanks everyone 03:28:30 Malaysian Confederation of the Disabled: thank you for sIS interpreter 03:28:31 BAPDA Belize: thank you to the host and presenters 03:28:32 Anis Akhtar: thank you everyone! you all are amazing ! 03:28:34 lynesmark: look forward to receiving recording 03:28:36 Malaysian Confederation of the Disabled: good work 03:28:38 Paul Lindoewood: DRTC@PHONECOOP.COOP 03:28:42 Kush Kanodia: Thank You All 03:28:45 Mohua Paul: From Mohua Paul , Access Bangladesh Foundation Thank you to all.