A/HRC/15/34 second official celebration of the International Day of the World’s Indigenous People in Cameroon on 9 August 2009. 38. The OHCHR Regional Office for Central America in Panama prepared training tools on the rights of indigenous peoples, including a comparison between the ILO Convention No. 169 and the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. The Human Rights Adviser in Ecuador supported the production of a number of publications to promote the rights of indigenous peoples, while OHCHR-Columbia published a guide on the right to free, prior and informed consent. 39. A number of field presences published the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in indigenous languages. OHCHR-Mexico translated the Declaration into nine indigenous languages in collaboration with UNDP and the National Commission for Development in Mexico. OHCHR-Cambodia supported the translation and publication of the Declaration into Khmer and OHCHR-Nepal translated the Declaration into nine languages. In 2009, the Office also widely disseminated its pocket-sized Nepali version of the Declaration. The Office of the Human Rights Adviser in the Russian Federation translated the Universal Declaration of Human Rights into some ten languages of indigenous peoples of the Federation. B. Inter-agency programmes and activities 40. At the global level, OHCHR continued to participate in the Inter-Agency Support Group on Indigenous Issues. It participated in its annual meeting in September 2009 and made a substantial contribution to an inter-agency meeting called by the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity and the Working Group on Indicators of the International Indigenous Forum on Biodiversity, to discuss indicators of indigenous peoples’ well-being and sustainable development, focusing on traditional knowledge. It was felt during the meeting that the existing work by OHCHR was of particular relevance to the work on indicators for indigenous peoples and that the structural process outcome approach developed by OHCHR could be used to identify indicators to help measure the implementation of the rights of indigenous peoples. 41. In May 2010, OHCHR established, with ILO and UNDP, the United Nations Indigenous Peoples Partnership (UNIPP) as a framework for the promotion and protection of the rights of indigenous peoples at the country level. A multi-donor trust fund will support global, regional and local initiatives and programmes devoted, inter alia, to promoting consultative and participatory mechanisms. OHCHR also continued its work with the United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat) under the United Nations Housing Rights Programme and contributed to a joint publication on urban indigenous peoples and migration. 42. At the country level, the OHCHR Regional Office in Central America in Panama led the work of an inter-agency working group on indigenous issues, composed of nine United Nations agencies. The working group undertook a series of activities, including two regional seminars on the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples gathering human rights bodies and mechanisms, national human rights institutions and indigenous organizations from Central America and the Caribbean, a meeting of focal points on indigenous issues from 12 national human rights institutions of Latin America to discuss best practices and challenges in monitoring and implementing the Declaration, and the establishment of a regional consultative working group on indigenous peoples as a mechanism of consultation between indigenous peoples and United Nations agencies. 9