Scanned Image

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Scanned Image ‘ llrjsfigi, .“_ “gunn- .~|'14F Pool protesters fight t pr J council sharks ..rIS'l1-1E EDHDRJAL -I‘ --usTEN To THIS! wfqa Aruga! Bingley The campaign to save the popular Neptune’s Kingdom swimming pool, Relief Road known locally as Gorton Tub, has so far The struggle continues against the new managed to prevent Manchester City government’s intensified road construction Council closing the pool. lt is the only pool programme. in Manchester with beach access ideal for _ - No.20 §July 2001 O Free those with mobility problems. Bingley is just across the pennines in Yorkshire, and the proposed new road has Campaigners held a “Hug The Tub" been the subject of long protests (over 30 protest on 19th June. 50 people linked C Non voters have day of fun & action as years), including a protest camp. The hands round the tub and released ° meaningless political circus rumbles on contract to build the Bingley‘Relief’ Road balloons. lt was reported in a halt-page <.'-'."!.='r'-=="'" ' was let to AMEC on 22/3/01. Construction article in the Manchester Evening News A festive air in Manchester prevailed on election day, work was scheduled to start on Monday 2 though police fought valiantly to contain outbreaks of On Thursday 21st June there was a lobby July. BETA (Bingley Environmental The Loombreakers were Lancashire weavers grassroots politics. The theme of the day was not so much Transport Association) organised a protest of the council ‘scrutiny meeting.’ The who, in 1826, smashed the machines that were . protesters’ presence meant that whole destroying their livelihoods and communities. ‘don’t-vote’ as it’s irresponsible to just vote when faced with march on 1st July, and asks for continued a problems that can’t be dealt with by a corporate-driven suppon meeting was taken up with the tub, and The Loombreaker comes from the Free Information Network tradition, spreading news For more information email: several campaigners got to speak. The parliament. People are already fighting this powerlessness committee decided that it needed more the mainstream media won’t print. lt is in a world of different ways. ei.Lr>l @.brad.tord,ac-uk information, and again delayed closure @nticopyright. Starting the day was ‘There's No Such Thing as a Free until its questions are answered. Pick it up FREE from: ASYLUM SEEKERS 0 Bridge 5 Mill, Beswick St., Ancoats; Lunch’ proving us liars as free food was given away. The Campaigners say the council are the O Mistys Café, Longsight District Centre. message was self-reliance, however, as plants were Welcome here! sharks threatening their pool, but warn that Stockport Road; disributed - a practical way for people to disentangle they have a shark of their own... Manchester celebrated national Refugee O Café Pop, Oldham Street, Piccadilly; themselves from supermarket agriculture. Diners were Week with a Refugee Cultural Festival, and For background info about the pool and O Unicorn Grocery, 89 Albany Road, Chorlton; entertained by music & street theatre - which gave the other educational events around Greater campaign, see the campaign web site at: police a scare when a white-clad group entered the square Manchester. Again, the festival was a I 8th Day Cafe, Oxford Road & Old Birley www.@[email protected]@l1o.o.tubtre.ese.rve,.co_. Tub Street; (“back up! back upl...cancel that sarge, it’s street theatre”). vibrant, diverse and positive celebration of address and details available at: O Withington Wholefoods. Wilmslow the many refugee communities resident in w.ww...m.a.ncb.ester-oQv.u.k/leeurellmapl Road; To work off some of the food, merry pranksters headed off to banks, supermarkets, bookshops, train stations, coffee shops Manchester. There were art exhibitions, Q.Qii1.Qrtoo/.il,gnort and fast food merchants, with further uncontrolled outbreaks of popular control over consumer society. In banks that fund films, music, poetry, dancing and other Contact details: lf you live outside Manchester, send us a stamp for each issue you want. Prisoners dictators and arms deals blood was spilled in the cashiers’ trays, stopping any transactions; cash machines got ‘out of order’ performances, and a meal from around [email protected].\ie,.co.uk; Ian stickers slapped on them. ln a supermarket GM food solemnly defrosted in trolleys sprouting banners and leaflets. Burma the world. “From the inventor of the Allinson 0161 231 5827; Lynda Shentall and local action camps get it free - just send contraceptive pill and the designer of the us your address. leaflets got inserted into holiday guides, and train ticket counters got besieged 0161 223 9814; Please send your contributions, comments. l Mini, to the founder of Marks & Spencer by people with 90% for 90% cards claiming their discount (see previous NEWS FLASH NEWS FLASH campaign info, cartoons & photos or Loombreakers for details of the 90% campaign). Nestle cafes were leafletted. and the first governor of the Bank of donations (cheques payable to Mcr EFl) to: Anti-election extra! England, UK society has been and Miles Platting pool also under threat - Starbucks had free vegan drinks and cakes on offer outside, and a rival continues to be greatly enriched by the letters to your local councillors please The Loombreaker Someone had stuck anti-election posters in free veggie burger stall called I skills and talents of refugees.” ,--,--_-,- -.. --.......- - .-,.i-, - _....... --.-----\-.~-.---.,._,\_.._ \ ."._r..,,.-.-.-.-.-,,--,»...,. .,....,...,......,._.......,-.,.- ,v, -.v_-,,,---...--,~.-..-._-.--. -- .-.- , . c/o Manchester EFl their window in North Manchester --— Department 29, included swear words -~— someone NotDonalds did a roaring trade outside you-know-where. - _. _. .., . t_:.;. ,‘;_,_;._;. .¢._-.-_.;;;-._;;.;.-;-;; ;;.-. ;;_ _.;-.-.;.;.-;-.;;;_. -_- ; - .- - -. - Manchester Refugee Support Network - -. -. .-..-.-> -. ti. - : -. .2. i-u‘. - .»-._+;,;.:-.'-‘L:-'.';.-i:;'-.-:-at-.-'-:-:- 1-2I-.2,--I-.-2'-II-‘,1:--I .'- '.; '- 22a, Beswick Street, Manchester M4 7HS _:..;:.__ . :, :5" _,;;.-. - _;. ',; r. _. 1 __ -; :_ __ ' -_ - ;_;._ :_-;:_ _:-:;:. :-:-:-;';:-:;;-_':; .;I-.-.1;'-.;";';:;-22;;-Z72-I_1 : ;:;--.-:;--.-_' -:_;..-:.; -; --zr. ;;;;-_-'- " 5' ::§:<<~.s~:-. -.. -r 1-,; 3 t= -'- ':- =_ ._ ._ ' -_:i';2.; f.-j._;:-_*.--,15;;-.1.-.}-5-:1.-.1:.-;=.:':¢.;'-.1..,'.:1.I.-:-1.-.3;'2 _ ._ ;.~ complained, a copper turned up and took -. '- - Y .' '- :-- *. Y. "1 I‘ .. ' .-'-:-:'-.-:-;: ti: -.: :-‘:-'-: -'.' I'T'-'I'I-.- I. :- 232 7420 or email manchester@defend- 5:-:-:!:......; .;.g.__. ...-:...l‘:'-',:_:.;;.-.; , ...,-!:'..;-;-,».. .1,'..*_-,-.__.,' ,;_.-z _; -.; ,_:-:- ,,-;".'-;,;_-;.-..-2+...-,-'<,' -;.;_;'-.:: ;.-.;.,.-:1.-‘-:-: - .- ;--;-;-.-.-.-:-:l\:-';:1:<'1'i"-.1:-. ; :.-:-.; .-::--' - _ 1- -': - " . 0161-226 6814 _ .-.., . .x,- .--,.-. .<--n . -e.--.-, -_-, -..-. -,t..-.--- - .- -.-.~_--.-._.---.- ..-..-_- - '.h. - .-,_ __.-~. .- 1 - -. Now obviously these threats to the very fabric of democracy had gone too far, asylum.org Write to Manchester loombreal<[email protected] the posters. So the aggrieved citizen \ _ I and with a Critical Mass bike ride threatening to end car culture as we know it, Committee to Defend Asylum Seekers cl sprayed ‘don’t vote" on front of their Interested in taking action? the police had had enough; it was time to protect the democratic system - pen o Immigration Aid Unit, 400 Cheetham Hill house. Another complaint brought another Come to the Riotous Assembly for direct people in and crack their heads. After they went back on the route they’d Road, Manchester M8 9LE: action, campaigns, taking on the bosses, copper, for ‘ruining the ambience of the -E-".f‘_-iiifii‘-1"1§I5fiE§15'-'-E-,"""-Eflffiifi-:11 ' " '1‘1‘iii--"7-SF-;TE-I=~-Eiiifi-iii?Ii'75Iix""-33$‘§F1*:'ih""'ii~I'I T:i»'\0'-"I-'5‘?-: *5-3&5-,1i".?1iI1‘Ii"15'¥‘1§'$'~i¥;:$-*'*’7‘.1':1f-1"???-£1311‘ ii"-fY'-{£13-'IE"';'-" ' I ' _.... .._._; . .;., -. - . ,1. - -_ ._,__ _- . ~ _'. ;,_,_ » - _ ,-,;. -._-. f. ,- .-._, I promised cyclists, they decided it was a much better ruse to pull people off -1:-1. :- ' -.:1; .- -‘.' .- ' - -" - 1-"1-. - . *~ J:-1-1-. - : -. :- :. , -':-:-3?.;.§a_'_:;,;_';.;:;:;.-:._:1;-.;:~"-2;;-fit.-:j:;;751,-4;;.‘:f:.tj:-.-:-.;.'.s=.atez_<:;<i::.=. .;~ 5&5;-£1‘ .;.:'._:-;I:-.-;—.'::‘.,j;;_-;:_,.-.,;'>.1::-.'-'§._r-:'r-.;-:.;<.-“_::E':¢.<:~:;..:§r;::§-;.i::;i:;.;1i:;-.;,:;.-'r;-;:_.i=Milli . ll; - ,--;-:-::':-:1."-rc-::-:-;:j--:-.-:-:-'::-:.-.-5-.:-.:*-:i 7-». grassroots resistance, defending area . Meanwhile, in other parts of the country, -- ----i-. -- - (---;.-..~-.--i--;-_;- . 1"'\‘1‘v -.- - \-.-,-!-.;,».-\.-,-.-, .i,;. -.,- . communities, earth, animals, and fun! lt’s a their bikes, threaten, arrest and then de-arrest after taking people’s details, and there have been protest camps and days 5,§§;_?f§§iiiii?§§§§i§gigiififsiE’-‘i¥;i§;€r£?§_§‘,§j?i§"i‘§§i5§i§ri1i§:§f? '5"i§?';§"?l*7_*}§'-'2-§;I‘5Yj5§:l;’i;'i= 3“ At Oldham jobcentre there was anti-election ..._, t.1. __ .A - . h_ __:_.g in9 1.- ,. - ;.{i-I_ we afkin;' . ;: _-'. _: _ ;; _ , :3 :- -:_ -' _ .'-.._._! _._!_'-‘-: chance to meet & chat. Bring ideas & events contain any remaining cyclists for two tense hours. of action outside refugee ‘jails’. Reports in :- i- f‘-;':'_ ";- :-:-'-;' ;-;-‘;-. ,':-ft;-;<:_; ',-,-;'-.~:-',-:-: : ,1 ;-1;-'5;;-'31-;-.-.-;2-?-2-;-.-;,-: , .,-;' '.-.:5Z\- ,;-'.-.-.<.-, 2-! :1",-.:-.111»..-I1:;'.-F.1-'-..!.:1':§;'1:!-.1'-1;,- ..1:"-:_,‘.' '2 ;\'_I'l3i';'.1' "1':5;:1‘-"”';'.":f"t;' .':".'; :': f';'} -. :-. each first Tuesday of the month, 7:30 pm, Ieafletting on the Monday before the - -__--__-_-__ -_-_._ --_-_-_r,-_._-_-i_~-.-- -,--,----,---_--_W.-._._,..___...._,., . .._._._. -.._ ._....-,_....._._...,... ...\....'\..... .._,..-- 9.-.;. »,- . .\......_.,_ .. ..... .. next month’s Loombreaker. Also, July 19- Yard Theatre (opposite Junction pub) 41. Old election. They moved to Oldham Labour Moving off at a funereal pace was - the State Funeral. Yes, the State is dead, 22 - resist G8 & Campsfield Detention ,1'_l;_'--E;:!;I'i;l-“E-5;:2<_i;§;'";;"_Z;§-§'§;;-§;I;'-I;{_§.__i;tgt_::-,-I-Z§_;;;§;J-§_._§-;:_II_Z,I_§;;E;i-I-gt-1-Li“§;§§Z;,:"-'"-2'-,5-4.
Recommended publications
  • IN the MOUNTIES WE TRUST: a Study of Royal Canadian Mounted
    IN THE MOUNTIES WE TRUST: A Study of Royal Canadian Mounted Police Accountability by STEPHEN LORENZ WETTLAUFER A thesis submitted to the Department of Sociology in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada July, 2011 Copyright © Stephen Lorenz Wettlaufer, 2011 Abstract Police and Canadian citizens often clash during protests sometimes resulting in violent outcomes. Due to the nature of those altercations, there are few other events that require oversight more than the way police clash with protesters and there is a history of such oversight resulting in a number of Federal Parliamentary documents, Parliamentary Committee reports Task Force reports, reports arising from Public Interest Hearings of the Commission for Complaints Against the RCMP, and testimony at various hearings and inquiries which have produced particular argumentative discourses. Argumentative discourses that have a great effect on the construction of a civilian oversight agency of the RCMP is the focus of this thesis. This thesis examines how it is that different discourses, as represented by argumentative themes in these reports, intersect with one another in the process of creating a system of accountability for the RCMP. Through the lens of complaints that arise from protest and police clashes one may conclude that the current system of accountability does not adhere to a practice of protecting the most fundamental rights as prescribed by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms; nor would the currently proposed legislation contained within Bill C‐38 alter the system in a substantial way to allow for such protections. The power dynamic between the Commissioner of the Force and the Commission for Complaints Against the RCMP favours the police force in the current and proposed system.
    [Show full text]
  • Tax Bill Composition
    Research Collection Doctoral Thesis Labor Income Taxation in a Globalizing World: 1980-2012 Author(s): Strecker, Nora Publication Date: 2017 Permanent Link: https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-a-010852381 Rights / License: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted This page was generated automatically upon download from the ETH Zurich Research Collection. For more information please consult the Terms of use. ETH Library DISS. ETH No. 24020 Labor Income Taxation in a Globalizing World: 1980-2012 A thesis submitted to attain the degree of Doctor of Sciences of ETH Zurich (Dr. sc. ETH Zurich) presented by NORA MARGOT STRECKER Master of Arts in Economics New York University, Graduate School of Arts and Science born on July 29, 1986 citizen of Germany accepted on the recommendation of Professor Peter H. Egger, ETH Zurich, examiner Professor Georg Wamser, University of T¨ubingen,co-examiner 2017 Acknowledgments Words can hardly express the debt of gratitude I owe Professor Peter Egger for giving me the opportunity to work with him and his team at the Chair of Applied Economics: Innovation and Internationalization at ETH Zurich and to complete this dissertation. The research environment at his Chair has produced wonderful interactions, fostered great relationships with my co-authors and colleagues, and greatly advanced both my work and my research. I also gratefully acknowledge the financial support of the Swiss National Science Foundation. I also want to thank my thesis committee, Professors Georg Wamser of the University of T¨ubin- gen and Marko K¨othenb¨urgerof ETH Zurich, for taking the time to read and comment on the dissertation presented here.
    [Show full text]
  • 312-11 Harper Years 2014
    The Harper Years Lecture 11: POL 312Y Canadian Foreign Policy Copyright: Professor John Kirton, University of Toronto All rights reserved November 25, 2014 JFK mk Introduction On January 23, 2006, Canadians elected Stephen Harper’s Conservatives with a minority government of 124 seats, compared to 103 for Paul Martin’s Liberals, 51 for the separatist Bloc Québécois, and 29 for the New Democratic Party (NDP). The 46-year-old Torontonian-turned-Albertan was formally sworn in as Canada’s 22nd prime minister on February 6. A debate immediately arose about what Canadian foreign policy would now be (Kirton 2006, 2007). After Harper won a second, stronger minority government of 143 seats on October 14, 2008 and then a majority government of 166 seats on May 8, 2011, the debate continued, among six major competing schools of thought. The Debate The first school pointed, in authentic peripheral dependent (PD) fashion, to “restrained Americanism.” It predicted that Harper would seek a cooperative relationship with the U.S., limited only by Harper’s fragile minority position and absence of ideological partners in Parliament. Janice Stein forecast “greater affinity with U.S. positions internationally,” including a pro-American tilt on relations with the Middle East and the United Nations (McCarthy 2006). Joseph Jockel, Christopher Sands, David Biette, and Dwight Mason thought the tone and ease of the Canada-U.S. relationship would improve, as Harper made good on his defence promises. But they also felt that the Shamrock Summit–like closeness of Brian Mulroney and Ronald Reagan would be avoided, given Harper’s minority position at home (Koring 2006).
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER : JUNE 15,2002 401 Main Street, Vancouver V6A 217 (8041 665-2220 4 KODDAN - Sam
    FREE - donations accepted. NEWSLETTER : JUNE 15,2002 401 Main Street, Vancouver V6A 217 (8041 665-2220 4 KODDAN - Sam. Born January 29, 1915 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, he came to live in the Vancouver area in 1929. Afier a brief illness, Sam lefi quietly on June 8,2002 at 87 years young. Sadly missed by his loving family: wife, Hulda; children: George (Susan and Liam), Janet (Reto and Krigi) and Maggie (Lou); brother David (Gail); sister Esther and many other nieces, nephews and fiends. He was pre-deceased by his lather, the Rev. Andrew Roddan and mother, Mrs. Jennie Roddan, his brothers Stuart and Andrew and sisters, Margaret and Ruth. Sam was well known and loved in the Crescent Beach community and the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver. A Writer, Artist, Soldier, Teacher and Master Story-teller, Sam was a friend to one and all. A Memorial Service and celebration of his life will be held on Saturday, June 15,2:00 p.m. at Crescent United Church 2756-- 127th St., Surrey, B.C. A service will also be held at Vancouver First United Church on Friday, June 14th at 3:00 p.m., 320 East Hasting. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to First United Church Mission, Vancouver, B.C. Sam Roddan was so much a man of the world that he considered himself part of the Downtown Eastside. Since 1996 he has contributed his artwork and a brief thought to exemplifL compassion and trust in the human spirit, and the Carnegie Newsletter has been graced with both. # 1882 - 1362 A Photograph Of My Mother l A shutter tripped fifty years ago, on a summer afternoon; and because of that, you gaze back at me today.
    [Show full text]
  • Extraction of Temporal Facts and Events from Wikipedia
    R S V E I T I A N S Universit¨atdes Saarlandes U Max-Planck-Institut f¨urInformatik S S AG5 A I R S A V I E N Extraction of Temporal Facts and Events from Wikipedia Masterarbeit im Fach Informatik Master's Thesis in Computer Science von / by Erdal Kuzey angefertigt unter der Leitung und betreut von / supervised and advised by Prof. Dr. Gerhard Weikum begutachtet von / reviewers Dr. Martin Theobald Second Reviewer April 2011 Hilfsmittelerkl¨arung Hiermit versichere ich, die vorliegende Arbeit selbst¨andigverfasst und keine anderen als die angegebenen Quellen und Hilfsmittel benutzt zu haben. Non-plagiarism Statement I hereby confirm that this thesis is my own work and that I have documented all sources used. Saarbr¨ucken, den 04. April 2011, (Erdal Kuzey) Einverst¨andniserkl¨arung Ich bin damit einverstanden, dass meine (bestandene) Arbeit in beiden Versionen in die Bibliothek der Informatik aufgenommen und damit ver¨offentlichtwird. Declaration of Consent Herewith I agree that my thesis will be made available through the library of the Com- puter Science Department. Saarbr¨ucken, den 04. April 2011, (Erdal Kuzey) To all members of Kuzey family... \Eternity is a very long time, especially towards the end." Stephen Hawking. Acknowledgements First and foremost, I am deeply grateful to my mother and father for their great support. I would not be where I am today without their love and encouragement. I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my advisor and supervisor Prof. Dr. Gerhard Weikum for giving me the opportunity to complete my thesis successfully. His guidance and support during my thesis were invaluable and motivated me for pursuing this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Churches Against Apartheid
    In Good Faith: Canadian Churches Against Apartheid http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.canp1b10040 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org In Good Faith: Canadian Churches Against Apartheid Author/Creator Pratt, Renate Contributor Tutu, Archbishop Desmond M. (preface), Hutchinson, Roger (foreword) Publisher Wilfrid Laurier University Press, Canadian Corporation for Studies in Religion Date 1997 Resource type Books Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) Canada, South Africa Coverage (temporal) 1975-1990 Source ES Reddy Rights By kind permission of Renate Pratt and Wilfred Laurier University Press. Description Part one, 1975-80: Prelude to action - 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Harper Years Lecture 12: POL 312Y Canadian Foreign Policy Copyright: Professor John Kirton, University of Toronto All Rights Reserved November 26, 2013
    The Harper Years Lecture 12: POL 312Y Canadian Foreign Policy Copyright: Professor John Kirton, University of Toronto All rights reserved November 26, 2013 Introduction On January 23, 2006, Canadians elected Stephen Harper’s Conservatives with a minority government of 124 seats, compared to 103 for Paul Martin’s Liberals, 51 for the separatist Bloc Québécois, and 29 for the New Democratic Party (NDP). The 46-year-old Torontonian-turned-Albertan was formally sworn in as Canada’s 22nd prime minister on February 6, selected his Cabinet and started to govern. Immediately a public and scholarly debate arose about what Canadian foreign policy would be (Kirton 2007, 2006). After Harper won a second, stronger minority government of 143 seats on October 14, 2008 and then a majority government in the general election of May 8, 2011, this debate continued, now among six schools of thought. The Debate The first school pointed, in authentic peripheral dependant (PD) fashion, to “restrained Americanism.” It predicted that Harper would seek a cooperative relationship with the U.S., limited only by Harper’s fragile majority position and absence of ideological partners in Parliament. Janice Stein forecast a “greater affinity with U.S. positions internationally,” including a pro-American tilt on relations with the Middle East and the United Nations (McCarthy 2006). Joseph Jockel, Christopher Sands, David Biette, and Dwight Mason thought the tone and ease of the Canada-U.S. relationship would improve, as Harper made good on his defence promises. But they felt that the Shamrock Summit– like closeness of Brian Mulroney and Ronald Reagan would be avoided, given Harper’s minority position at home (Koring 2006).
    [Show full text]
  • TICAD 20 Supplementary Report Anniversary Review
    TICAD 20th Anniversary Review Supplementary Report February 2013 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Mitsubishi UFJ Research and Consulting Preface The TICAD (Tokyo International Conference on African Development) has been held every five years since 1993 by the Government of Japan and TICAD co-organizers. This conference is a platform that allows the international community to discuss the African Development. The fifth TICAD will be held from June 1 to 3, 2013 in Yokohama which will mark the 20th anniversary of the TICAD. JICA has been conducting a study «TICAD 20th Anniversary Review» in order to review the last 20 years’ progress and also to contribute to the preparation for TICADV and the discussion toward the future of the TICAD process. The study has been carried out by Mitsubishi UFJ Research and Consulting, commissioned by JICA, and received various insightful inputs and strong support from the TICAD co-organizers that are the Government of Japan, the United Nations, the World Bank and the African Union Commission. Furthermore, we received comments from various experts, including Mrs. Sadako Ogata, the former United Nations high commissioner for refugees and now the special advisor to the President of JICA, and Mr. Marc Mallock Brown, the former administrator of the United Nations Development Programme. Active debates have also taken place during the Civil Society workshop held on the 13th and the 14th of November 2012, in Ouagadougou, Burkina-Faso. I would like to thank all those who assisted in various ways in the preparation of the present report. The views expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the Government of Japan, TICADV co-organizers and JICA.
    [Show full text]
  • Experience in the Management of Radioactive Wastes After Nuclear Accidents: a Basis for Preplanning
    IAEA NUCLEAR ENERGY SERIES NW-T-1.31 Experience in the Management of Radioactive Wastes After Nuclear Accidents: A Basis for Preplanning Please note: This is a final draft version made available as a preprint advance publishing copy for reference only. This version may contain errors and is not the official IAEA publication. Consistent with the relevant terms of use, the IAEA does not make any warranties or representations as to the accuracy or completeness of this version. To cite this preprint please include ‘preprint’ in the full reference. Any quotations or other information taken from this copy may change in the final publication so please always check the official published version. When it is released a link will appear in the preprint record and will be available on the IAEA publications website. The terms of use of this preprint are the same as those for the IAEA publications – free to read but preprints may not be translated. More information is available at www.iaea.org/publications EDITORIAL NOTE This preprint has not been edited by the editorial staff of the IAEA. It does not address questions of responsibility, legal or otherwise, for acts or omissions on the part of any person. Although great care has been taken to maintain the accuracy of information contained in this publication, neither the IAEA nor its Member States assume any responsibility for consequences which may arise from its use. The use of particular designations of countries or territories does not imply any judgement by the publisher, the IAEA, as to the legal status of such countries or territories, of their authorities and institutions or of the delimitation of their boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • G7 Charlevoix Progress Report – Women's Economic Empowerment
    G7 CHARLEVOIX PROGRESS REPORT Women’s Economic Empowerment as a Driver for Innovation, Shared Prosperity and Sustainable Development G7 Accountability Working Group (AWG) Accountability and transparency are core G7 principles that help maintain the credibility of G7 Leaders’ decisions. At the Summit in 2007 in Heiligendamm, Germany, G8 members introduced the idea of building a system of accountability. In 2009, the Italian Presidency formally launched this mechanism in L’Aquila and approved the first, preliminary Accountability Report and the Terms of Reference for the G7 Accountability Working Group (AWG). Since the first comprehensive report was issued at Muskoka in 2010, the AWG has produced a comprehensive report reviewing progress on all G7 commitments every three years, along with sector-focused accountability reports in interim years. These reports monitor and assess the implementation of development and development-related commitments made at G7 Leaders’ Summits, using methodologies based on specific baselines, indicators, and data sources. The reports cover commitments from the previous six years and earlier commitments still considered to be relevant. The AWG draws on the knowledge of relevant sectoral experts and provides both qualitative and quantitative information. For 2018, the Canadian Presidency chose Women’s Economic Empowerment as the theme for the Charlevoix Progress Report. Cover page image: Empowerment of Women, Agents of Change/India. Credit: SOPAR-Bala Vikasa. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .....................................................................................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Entri List of Important Summits
    Entri List of Important Summits Name of the body of the Summit held at Theme or agenda of the summit organization BRICS 11th BRICS Summit Economic Growth for an 2019- Brasilia Innovative Future’. East Asia Summit 14th East Asia Summit - 2019 – Thailand, Bangkok Shanghai Cooperation 19th SCO summit 2019- - Organisation Kyrgyzstan capital, Bishkek South Asian 19th SAARC Summit - Association for 2019 – cancelled. 20th Regional Cooperation SAARC Summit 2020 to be host in Islamabad Indian Science 106th Indian Science “Future India: Science and Congress Congress – Lovely Technology” Professional College G-7 45th G7 Summit 2019 – “Fighting income and gender Biarritz, France inequality and protecting biodiversity” Asia Pacific Economic APEC Summit 2019 – “Connecting People, Building the Cooperation Santiago, Chile Future” Association of 35th ASEAN Summit “Advancing Partnership for Southeast Asian Nation 2019 – Thailand, sustainability.” Bangkok. Earth Hour Global earth hour 2019- “Reduce, Reuse, Change the Way Australia We Live” Entri BIMSTEC 5th BIMSTEC Summit - 2019 – Sri Lanka (to be held) Indo-Africa Summit 4th Indo-Africa Forum “India and Africa: Deepening the Summit 2018 – New Security Engagement” Delhi. This Summit is held every 3 years CHOGM Summit CHOGM 2019 Meeting – Delivering A Common Future: Rwanda Connecting, Innovating, Transforming’ COP (UNFCCC) COP 25th 2019- Madrid, - Spain (to be held in December) HEMCE- High Energy 12th High Energy - Materials Society of Materials Conference India 2019 – IIT Madras, Chennai, India. 3rd Asian Ministerial New Delhi Tiger conservation Conference on Tiger Conservation World Government 7th World Government ‘Shaping Future Governments,’ Summit Summit- Dubai G-20 14th G 20 Summit 2019 – 8 themes of G 20 Summit – Osaka, Japan “Global Economy”, “Trade and Investment”, “Innovation”, “Environment and Energy”, “Employment”, “Women’s empowerment”, “Development” and “Health”.
    [Show full text]
  • G8 2010 Muskoka Accountability Report
    ISBN FR5-51/2010E Catalogue number 978-1-100-16129-7 MUSKOKA ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT Table of Contents Executive Summary ......................................................................3 Chapter 1 The G8: Development and Accountability .......................................9 Chapter 2 Reporting on G8 Commitments ....................................................11 2.1 Aid and Aid Effectiveness ............................................13 2.2 Economic Development ...............................................23 2.3 Health .........................................................................29 2.4 Water and Sanitation ...................................................38 2.5 Food Security ..............................................................42 2.6 Education ...................................................................49 2.7 Governance.................................................................55 2.8 Peace and Security .....................................................60 2.9 Environment and Energy ..............................................66 Chapter 3 Conclusions and Recommendations for the Future of the Accountability Process .................................................................73 Annexes Annex One Terms of Reference for the G8 Accountability Senior Level Working Group ...............................................76 Annex Two List of Development and Development-related Commitments ................79 Annex Three Methodological Issues ....................................85 Annex Four Endnotes
    [Show full text]