 Good afternoon. Peter Sarshi and I came from Budapest, Hungary. I work for a human rights NGO called the Hungarian Civil Libertas Union. So that's modeled after the Hungarian Civil Libertas Union. It has many programs and I'm head of the drug policy program. And the mission of the drug policy program is to connect the word of drug control with the word of human rights. There was a special reporter of the right to house of the United Nations who said that these two systems exist in parallel universes. Like there is no connection between human rights and drug control. And the mission of our organization is to connect the two. And today I will talk about one particular way how to bridge the gap between human rights and drug control and business video advocacy. And we have an English website, drugreporter.net, where you can find loads of videos. And of course you can join us on Facebook or Twitter and you can follow our videos. We are filming here at the conference too and we already posted like five videos from the conference. So if you go to our Facebook page you can find all these videos. Our video advocacy started in 2007 actually at the International Honey Action Conference in Warsaw where we brought the camera and we brought it here. We brought it to Warsaw and we started to make interviews with participants of the conference. And that was a very basic equipment and we had very little knowledge about how to make videos. And in the summer of 2007 we sent our colleague Iszpan to Montreal where he attended a training of the Leapness Foundation. That's an NGO based in New York that is organizing trainings for NGOs to train them how to use the camera and how to use editing software and how to use videos in a strategic way for advocacy. And since then our video program has produced more than 500 films. And a few of these videos are like one, two minutes short interviews but we also have like one hour documentaries. And of course we use online video sharing websites to reach out the public with our videos. And all of our videos are creative common license. So actually everybody can use the videos with their reference. We always use videos at the International Honey Action Conference and I just put this slide to show you one of our more how to say controversial videos we made in the Barcelona International Honey Action Conference where the International Honey Action Association announced that they will organize the next conference in Thailand. And it divided the Honey Action community in Barcelona. So we were interviewing people there, what they think about this location. And in one day we produced the video and actually it's a 15 minutes video and then it just really highlights this issue. I will show you what functions, for what functions you can use videos in advocacy. So one of our first successes was the Silence NGO Partner video which we produced in 2009. And the aim of this video was to mobilize people and raise awareness on an issue. We went to the Commission on Anarchotic Drugs. This is a IWUM meeting on drug policy in Vienna. It's an annual meeting and there is an NGO forum of this Commission on Anarchotic Drugs. And we were there with my boss Balazs and we filmed this session. And actually we filmed a guy called Frederick Polak, he's a Dutch psychiatrist. And he posed a very simple question to Mr. Antonio Maria Costa, the head of the UN Agency on Drugs and Crime. And his question was how comes that in the Netherlands where adults can buy cannabis in coffee shops, the prevalence of cannabis is lower than in neighboring countries and much lower than in the United States. And actually Mr. Costa didn't answer the question, he didn't give an answer. But actually he signed on Mr. Polak and we just made a very short video about this. And he got like 100,000 views on YouTube in a few weeks. And in the end of the video we put a mobilizing message. We asked people to send an email to Mr. Costa. Now the same question from Mr. Polak asked at the CMD. And he even created a campaign website that was called theretoact.net. And actually Mr. Costa got hundreds of emails afterwards. And that was a really big pressure. And I mean you that this video was circulated even in the UN list serves. And just a few weeks later Mr. Costa visited the Netherlands. And he visited the coffee shop first time as a UN director. And I don't say that it was only because of our video. But we got some information from the UN that it really contributed to this visit. And actually even the Dutch government complained. So this video also shows that it's very easy to create a very powerful video message. You have a camera at the right place at the right time. And you can use videos to make UN and all governmental drug policy meetings more transparent. Transparency is a really clean issue. For example, if any of you have been in any UN drug meetings. And you know that it's quite secrecy. It's not very friendly to NGOs. And actually most of the society have no idea what's happening inside a UN meeting. And if you have a video camera then you can make these meetings much more transparent. For example in 2010 we just recorded a high level session of the UN on drugs. And they discussed the past 10 years. In 1998 the UN decided to create a drug free world. And after 10 years they reviewed this process. But actually as you see it was not a very interesting discussion inside. So it was just natural to film in sundown and spending the sleep while the chairman was talking about how to tackle the drug problem. So we really didn't need a big editing work after this. I'm just saying that because you don't really need a very high technical knowledge to produce a very powerful video. Videos are also good to give voice to those who are voiceless. User communities for example. And we made several movies to give voice to different kinds of user groups from various countries of the world. For example, at the Liverpool harm action conference we made a movie with four inputs. And this is a promotional video for the international network of people who use drugs. And it's not only that they can tell their views but also this video can be used as a promotional material. They can send it to donors so you can use it in many ways. And we made several videos for various NGOs for promotional purposes. So videos can be good for education. We know that at many universities our videos are used for plasticism. And I just show you one example. Our video on naloxone take home naloxone. And this is about the right to survive overdoses. And we filmed it also at the Liverpool harm action conference. And this is a longer video for educational purposes. You can also use videos to chronicle the movement harm reduction reducer movements to document and to tell the story of how we got here. And for example our movie video is an example for this. We also made it in a Liverpool conference. It's called Back to the Roots of Harm Induction. This tells the story of harm reduction because the Liverpool harm reduction community celebrated its 20th birthday. So we are interviewing the key people who participated in the birth of harm reduction. And this video just tells the story of harm reduction. We also have cooperation with various national NGOs. And we have them to advocate for national drug policy reform. One example is Poland. Two years ago we went to Poland where the parliament discussed the new drug law that made a step to the right direction. Like it gave discretion to the prosecutors not to prosecute small scale drug offenders. And actually we made a video. We interviewed several people in Poland. And this video was part of a national campaign for drug policy reform. It also had a mobilizing message. We asked people to send an email to the president of Poland to sign the bill which reformed those. And the campaign was quite successful. It's also a good example how to use social media to spread your message. Our Polish partners created a Facebook page and finally got like 70,000 likes in a few weeks. So our video has been viewed by 50,000 or 60,000 people. So this was part of a bigger national advocacy campaign. You can also use videos to document human rights abuses. We are human rights NGO so we provide legal help for vulnerable groups. And sometimes we produce videos that are supplementary to some legal procedures. This is an example from Hungary where the police raided the dance club. And they stitched the young people there. And we made a video into the victims of abuse. And actually this was supplementary to the legal procedure initiative. We submitted an official complaint to the independent police complaint commission. And this video was to raise awareness about this issue. Videos are good to fight abuse in the name of treatment. For example, we made a video on drug detection centers in Asia. As you know, 400,000 people according to estimations who are detained in the so-called rehabilitation centers in South East Asia. And we partnered with NGOs who are campaigning for the closure of these camps. And we made a video which was also used in this campaign. We went to UN and EU meetings and we interviewed EU officials and UN officials. And we just get them a video saying that these camps should be closed. And we could use this video in this campaign. And actually in 2012 the UN made joint statements and all the UN organizations called for closing down these camps. And you can use videos also to turn drug policy upside down. And I would like to show you a very short video which shows the absurdity of the drug war. In 2011 we made a campaign. We created a fictional organization that's called Drug Laws International. And the Drug Laws International is actually advocating for the status quo. They say that this is very good for us, you know, the system. So thank you, United Nations, to keep drugs illegal. So this is one video of the campaign. I'm not ready yet. Please stop. Good afternoon. My name is Igor and I'm a businessman from Moscow. Long time ago when me and my friends from KGB we served our motherland in Afghanistan in early 80s. We did not expect that the lost war will bring us new wonderful business opportunity. The heroin trade. Last time I watched TV with my mother. And the United Nations officials said that Russia is number one consumer of heroin in the world with an estimated to win the half million users. You know, we traffickers, we make billions of dollars from selling drug to them. And then my mother told me, Igor, my dearest son, you will be infinitely grateful to the United Nations for keeping this market illegal. Otherwise we would never buy that nice Renaissance palace in Venice last summer. Nice old woman, wise and with a good sense of humor. But that TV also said that some western bastards trying to convince my government to introduce methadone to treat addicts with this substitute drug. And here I absolutely agree with my ex-comrade from KGB, Mr. Ivanov, who is by the way the head of federal anti-narcotic agency. And he said no way to let methadone in this country. And he means it. Otherwise how would we buy gas for our yachts if not selling drugs to those junkies? Thank you, United Nations. Thank you for prohibition. Thank you for fundraising purposes. We also created a fundraising website on Google Living. And then we posted videos asking people to fund our organization. So that's another function we can use videos for. We organized our first video training where we train NGO people how to use the camera and how to use videos in September 2012. And we told 1400 action and drug policy activists at this Pudabesh training. So we will have some limited number of video training in the future where we can teach activists to use the camera because our philosophy is that we should not contract professional filmmakers. But the activists themselves should use the camera because this is a much more effective way. So this was a short introduction. And my colleague is going to talk about some more practical issues. Thank you.