Invitation to the 2011 Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting

A handwritten thank-you note from Marion and Elie Wiesel to Shirley, dated March 3, 1993. The Wiesels apologize for the delay in sending the note, attributing it to a sequence of urgent priorities. They thank Shirley for her "lovely party" and compliment her on the friends she gathered, the excellence of the food, and the overall management. They also mention the unexpected absence of their "dear friend Abe" and express a wish to catch up with Shirley after her holiday in "The Sun." The note is signed "Fondly, E. + M."

This document is an invitation and program guide for the Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) Annual Meeting, which took place in New York City from September 24-26, 2008. The invitation letter, dated July 2, 2008, is personally signed by Bill Clinton and addresses Professor Elie Wiesel, inviting him to participate. The meeting aims to convene influential global leaders, including heads of state, business executives, non-profit directors, and faith leaders, to collaborate on actionable solutions for pressing global challenges. Key focus areas highlighted are energy and climate change, poverty alleviation, global health, and education. The document outlines CGI's unique approach, which includes plenary and working group sessions, fostering commitments to action, providing ongoing support, and recognizing achievements. It also lists many prominent individuals who have previously participated in the initiative and details the impressive impact of CGI's efforts in improving lives worldwide. A membership form is included for those wishing to join.

This document is a 2007 membership invitation and form for the Clinton Global Initiative (CGI), addressed to Professor Elie Wiesel. It serves as a "Call to Action" for influential leaders, distinguished officials, non-government leaders, and CEOs to join CGI in addressing global challenges. The brochure outlines the initiative's goals, focusing on areas like energy and climate change, global health, poverty alleviation, and education, encouraging members to make personal commitments. It highlights membership benefits, including participation in the 2007 mid-year and annual meetings in New York City, access to web resources, and commitment support. The document features numerous prominent figures, including Bill Clinton (founder), Nelson Mandela, Desmond Tutu, Bill Gates, and Oprah Winfrey, through images and quotes, emphasizing their involvement and the non-partisan nature of the William J. Clinton Foundation project. The invitation includes a detailed membership form with contact and payment information, demonstrating how CGI catalyzes solutions through global partnerships.

This letter, dated May 3, 2000, is from Richard Duque, the Consul General of France in New York, to Madame Marion Wiesel. In the letter, Duque expresses his sincere and warm congratulations to Madame Wiesel on her promotion to the rank of Officer in the National Order of the Legion of Honor by the President of the Republic. He commends her continuous activities and efforts in promoting universal human rights, fostering understanding between peoples, engaging in humanitarian action, and her dedication to strengthening the friendly relations between France and the United States, noting that this recognition is well-deserved.

This letter, dated October 8, 2009, from the Secretary-General of the United Nations, invites Dr. Elie Wiesel to join the "Network of Men Leaders" to advocate for an end to violence against women. The letter highlights the global prevalence of violence against women, stating that one in three women experiences abuse in her lifetime, particularly in conflict and emergency situations. It references the multi-year "UNite to End Violence against Women" campaign launched in February 2008, which aims to increase global advocacy on gender-based violence and strengthen partnerships. The Secretary-General emphasizes that men are indispensable partners in eradicating violence, mobilizing public opinion, and empowering women at national, regional, and international levels.