DOCSLIB.ORG

Corruption Is the Art of Deception

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Corruption Is the Art of Deception Corruption is the art of deception Journal of The Thai Statistical Association Executive Editor Surin Khanabsakdi Chiang Mai University, 239 Huay Kaew Road, Muang District, Chiang Mai, Thailand, 50200 Dear Mr. Khanabsakdi, My name is Brian Barber I am an Australian married to a Thai National, my home is in the Provence of UdonThani. What I have uncovered is a system of endemic; community organised electoral corruption that stretches from the very bottom to the very top. What has happened here should be of concern to every 'defender of standards' in Thailand. I would appreciate it greatly if you could send a 'link' to this 'Submission' to your 'Editors' listed at the end of this document and relevant 'Board members'. This 'Submission' to you is published under the 'side menu' heading-Public Campaign Dec 2013/Letters to Editor/12.Journal of The Thai Statistical Assoc. Surin Khanabsakdi Exe Editor In January of 2013 my stepson ran as a candidate for Mayor in the local elections of Ban That in the province of UdonThani, with my support. This support was meant to be 'above board' and follow the rules of democracy and decency as laid out on the Electoral Commission Thailand's web site for all to see and study. I have spent many years educating my stepson to a high university level, all the time teaching him to appreciate and value the gift of living in a democracy and of his responsibilities to the 'democratic process'. PART 1 lists the four documents in which I set out and established the 'ground rules' with my stepson and my family for our entry into the 'Mayoral election', including a pre-emptive letter to the ECT, document No 4a 'Democratic process in local Mayoral election' to ECT Chairman Mr. Apichart Sukhagganond (in English and Thai) dated 30th May 2012. PART 2 gives a summary of the more poignant correspondence I have made to the Government of Thailand and to the non-government 'safeguard' institutions over the last twelve months trying to get a resolution to this 'electoral corruption' event. For a full and complete list of all documents see website http://www.ecesolutions.info (All 'Submissions' and accompanying documents are now published online as of the 12th October 2013 and are available for viewing and download. PART 1 Document No: - 1. - 'Politics is the art of persuasion' - 12th Feb 2012 (in Thai and English) 2. - 'This is our Platform' - 9th May 2012 (in Thai and English) 3. - 'The Pictorial Plan' (pdf English) 4. - 'Democratic process in local Mayoral election' - 30May 2012 (in Thai and English) To ECT Chairman Mr. Apichart Sukhagganond. Page 1 of 27 Democracy is not about who rules it is about how they rule Corruption is the art of deception PART 2 Document No: - 13a. - Submission to ECT Chairman Mr Apichart Sukhagganond 3rd August 2013. 15a. - Submission to NACC President Mr Panthip Klanarongran 11th Sept 2013. 18a. - Submission to Mr Wasan Soypisudh President of the 'Constitutional Court' 16th October 2013. ( see also Document No 18e ) 20a. - Submission to the 'National Assembly of Thailand' 24th October 2013 addressed to: - (1) Mr Somsak Kiatsuranont Speaker of the 'House of Representatives of Thailand'' and President of the' National Assembly of Thailand' (2) Mr Nikom Wairatpanij President of the 'Senate of Thailand' SUBMISSION TO THE PUBLIC parts - A to Z A. Public Campaign Because I have had no meaningful response from the Government of Thailand or any of Thailand's non-government 'safeguard' institutions, I am now forced to make my campaign public. I have written to the King to bring His Royal Highness up to date on the progress of events and inform His Royal Highness of my decision to take my campaign for 'honesty and fairness' to the public and to inform him of my reasons for doing so. (see document No 21a - '2nd Correspondence to HRH King of Thailand' sent 6th December 2013 http://www.ecesolutions.info ) I have also written to the Secretary of the 'Election Commission' to also inform the ECT of my decision to take my campaign public and to be up front about the stance that I will be taking in that campaign. (see document No 23a - '2nd Submission to the Election Commission of Thailand' sent 12th December 2013 http://www.ecesolutions.info ) Writing to all the Newspapers and media organisations and to all the Universities and institutes of learning in Thailand is the start of my public campaign to find 'justice' and 'fairness'. B. No Response As you can see, all this correspondence to government and all these 'Submissions' to all the non- government 'safeguard' institutions in Thailand have produced not one meaningful response, except for the meeting with the Governor of UdonThani Seni Chittakase on Fri 31st May 2013. See documents No :- 9a. - 'Correspondence to Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra' 6th May 2013. 10. - 'Correspondence from Governor UdonThani Seni Chittakase 31st May 2013 after meeting in response to my correspondence to the Prime Minister'. 11a. - 'Reply correspondence to Seni Chittakase Governor UdonThani' 2nd July 2013. Page 2 of 27 Democracy is not about who rules it is about how they rule Corruption is the art of deception Registered mail All correspondence and 'Submissions' have been sent by 'Registered Mail' and all senior officials in each recipient institution received copies of the 'Submission'. (see List of Documents http://www.ecesolutions.info) In the case of the 'Submission' to the President of the 'Constitutional Court' dated 16th October 2013 (document No 18), copies were sent to all seven (7) Justices. In all, up to this present point in time, I have sent fifty one (51) registered mail documents to the various government officials and non-government institutions in Thailand (see Registered Post Tracker Table http://www.ecesolutions.info) C. How does one interpret this non-response How does one interpret this non-response and avoidance by the Government of Thailand to deal with this most serious of issue of 'Electoral Corruption' in the province of UdonThani. Remained silent Every senior official in every one of your 'safeguard' institutions and every politician I have sent a correspondence too has remained silent, including the Speaker of the 'House of Representatives of Thailand and the President of the 'Senate of Thailand'? (See document No 20a - 'Submission to the National Assembly of Thailand' 24th October 2013) What do you think the outside world thinks of all this? I'll let you be the judge. Good men cannot win in Thailand Is the Mayor of BanThat right when he said "Good men cannot win in Thailand" (See Closing Statement, document No 15a - 'Submission to NACC President Mr.Panthip Klanarongran 11th Sept 2013') Is this what my stepson is to learn from his first encounter with the 'Democratic System' in Thailand, that 'good men just cannot win in Thailand' My stepson sent me an email My stepson sent me an Email just prior to the polling date telling me that he had done a 'survey' asking people in the twenty villages of the electorate ''Would they vote for him on 'policy' alone with no money given?" He said that only one in one hundred said that they would. I wrote back to him saying that I did not believe his figures. "We had many such 'Email points of discussion' in the year long lead up to the election and I assumed the same was happening in the many meetings that my stepson had with the senior official in the UdonThani administration Dr Natthayot Phaguang in UdonThani and at our house in Nakhom, but sadly this was not the case (see document No 15a - Submission to NACC President Mr.Panthip Klanarongran 11th Sept 2013. Part (2) 'My stepson was mentored into electoral corruption'. Page 3 of 27 Democracy is not about who rules it is about how they rule Corruption is the art of deception D. Education System in Thailand How did my stepson whom I have raised and educated to high university standard for 10 years in preparation for his adult life, let himself be drawn to a corrupt mindset in such a complete way. Not only did he blindly follow down this 'dark trail' those who led him to him to his own destruction, but in doing so he took so blatantly and completely from his stepfather. My stepson was educated in your Thailand University system, he participated in a 'Post Graduate' course in "local government administration' which the government granted and paid for. What values did his university professors impart? What guidance did he receive to evaluate right from wrong? Not one young person stood up for the principals of democracy or the rule of law My stepson is not alone in this abyss, not one young person in the villages, many of whom are also university educated, at great sacrifice by their parents, stood up for the 'principles of democracy' or the 'rule of law'. Every one of these young people put their hand out the same as everybody else and sold their vote, and their souls, for a pittance of money. Is this going to be the 'National trait' of Thailand's people that we can except in the future? Who is responsible for this moral morass? What reasonability does the 'safeguard' organisation such as the ECT, the NACC and the PACC take unto themselves for this sad state of affairs of 'moral morass'? What role do these 'National organs' of authority play in the 'moral conscience' of the nation? And if these organisation do not have the responsibility, then who does have this responsibility and duty? Clearly the universities are failing and the international image of Thailand is continually being downgraded as a result.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Constitutional & Parliamentary Information
    UNION INTERPARLEMENTAIRE INTER-PARLIAMENTARY UNION CCoonnssttiittuuttiioonnaall && PPaarrlliiaammeennttaarryy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn Half-yearly Review of the Association of Secretaries General of Parliaments Preparations in Parliament for Climate Change Conference 22 in Marrakech (Abdelouahed KHOUJA, Morocco) National Assembly organizations for legislative support and strengthening the expertise of their staff members (WOO Yoon-keun, Republic of Korea) The role of Parliamentary Committee on Government Assurances in making the executive accountable (Shumsher SHERIFF, India) The role of the House Steering Committee in managing the Order of Business in sittings of the Indonesian House of Representatives (Dr Winantuningtyastiti SWASANANY, Indonesia) Constitutional reform and Parliament in Algeria (Bachir SLIMANI, Algeria) The 2016 impeachment of the Brazilian President (Luiz Fernando BANDEIRA DE MELLO, Brazil) Supporting an inclusive Parliament (Eric JANSE, Canada) The role of Parliament in international negotiations (General debate) The Lok Sabha secretariat and its journey towards a paperless office (Anoop MISHRA, India) The experience of the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies on Open Parliament (Antonio CARVALHO E SILVA NETO) Web TV – improving the score on Parliamentary transparency (José Manuel ARAÚJO, Portugal) Deepening democracy through public participation: an overview of the South African Parliament’s public participation model (Gengezi MGIDLANA, South Africa) The failed coup attempt in Turkey on 15 July 2016 (Mehmet Ali KUMBUZOGLU)
    [Show full text]
  • Vision Statement from the National Anti-Corruption Strategy. “A Society
    Vision statement from the National Anti-Corruption Strategy. “A society founded on discipline, integrity and ethics with all sectors participating in the prevention and suppression of corruption.” Notification to Members of the 'National Assembly of Thailand' Mr. Chakradharm Dharmasakti, M.D. Senator: Other Sectors The National Assembly of Thailand Building one Parliament House of Thailand Dusit, Bangkok, Thailand 10300. Dear Senator Dharmasakti, My name is Brian Barber I am an Australian married to a Thai National, my home is in the Provence of UdonThani. What I have uncovered is a system of endemic; community organised electoral corruption that stretches from the very bottom to the very top. In January of this year 2013 my stepson ran as a candidate for Mayor in the local elections of Ban That in the province of UdonThani, with my support. This support was meant to be 'above board' and follow the rules of democracy and decency as laid out on the Electoral Commission Thailand's web site for all to see and study. I have spent many years educating my stepson son to a high university level, all the time teaching him to appreciate and value the gift of living in a democracy and of his responsibilities to the democratic process. Please refer to document number - http://www.ecesolutions.info 1 - 'Politics is the art of persuasion' - 12th Feb 2012 (in Thai and English) 2 - 'This is our Platform' - 9th May 2012 (in Thai and English) 3 - 'The Pictorial Plan' (pdf English) 4 - 'Democratic process in local Mayoral election' - 30May 2012 (in Thai and English) To ECT Chairman Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Signatories June 2020
    A CALL TO DEFEND DEMOCRACY LETTER LIST OF SIGNATORIES JUNE 2020 TABLE OF CONTENT CONFIRMED ORGANIZATIONS (70) CONFIRMED LIST OF SIGNATORIES (481) FORMER HEADS OF STATE AND GOVERNMENT (62) NOBEL LAUREATES (13) CURRENT PUBLIC OFFICIALS (43) CONFIRMED ORGANIZATIONS (70) CONFIRMED ORGANIZATIONS Organization Signatory HQ Country African Movement for Democracy Ateki Caxton, Advisory Council Member Cameroon African Network of Constitutional Lawyers (ANCL) Enyinna Nwauche, Chair South Africa Alinaza Universitaria Nicaraguense (AUN) Max Jerez, Political Coordinator Nicaragua Al-Kawakibi Democracy Transition Center Amine Ghali, Director Tunisia Alliance of Democracies Foundation Jonas Parello-Plesner, Executive Director Denmark Asia Democracy Network Ichal Supriadi, Secretary-General South Korea Asian Network For Free Elections (ANFREL) Chandanie Watawala, Executive Director Thailand Association Béninoise de Droit Constitutionnel (ABDC) Federic Joel Aivo, Chair Benin Association for Participatory Democracy (ADEPT) Igor Botan, Executive Director Moldova Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE) Andrew Wilson, Executive Director USA Coalition for Dialogue in Africa (CODA) Souad Aden-Osman, Executive Director Ethiopia Colectivo Ciudadano Ecuador Wilson Moreno, President Ecuador Council for Global Equality Mark Bromley, Executive Director USA Council for the Development of Social Science Research Godwin Murunga, Executive Secretary Senegal in (CODESRIA) Democracy International Eric Bjornlund, President USA Democracy Reporting International
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of the Constitutional Amendment Regarding The
    วารสารรัฐศาสตร์และรัฐประศาสนศาสตร์ ปีที่ 11 ฉบับที่ 2 (กรกฎาคม-ธันวาคม 2563): 219-252 When the Minority Overruled the Majority: The Politics of the Constitutional Amendment Regarding the Acquisition of Senators in Thailand in 20131 Purawich Watanasukh2 Received: April 17, 2019 Revised: June 30, 2019 Accepted: July 12, 2019 Abstract In 2013, the ruling Pheu Thai Party, backed by former premier Thaksin Shinawatra, proposed an amendment to the 2007 Constitution by making the Senate fully elected. Drafted after the 2006 coup, the 2007 Constitution created a senate that consists of half elected and half appointed senators. Controversially, the Constitutional Court ruled that this amendment was unconstitutional because it attempts to overthrow the democratic regime of government with the king as head of state. Why was this constitutional amendment unsuccessful? This paper argues that this amendment must be understood in terms of political struggle between the new elite rising from electoral politics (Thaksin Shinawatra and his party), which has majority of votes as its legitimacy, while the old elite (the military, bureaucracy) premises its legitimacy on traditional institutions and attempts to retain influence through unelected institutions. ค าส าคัญ Senate, Thailand, Constitution 1 This article is a part of the author’s PhD research titled “The Politics and Institutional Change in the Senate of Thailand”, funded by the University of Canterbury Doctoral Scholarship 2 Department of Political Science and International Relations, University of Canterbury, New Zealand. E-mail: [email protected] When the Minority Overruled the Majority • Purawich Watanasukh เมื่อเสียงข้างน้อยหักล้างเสียงข้างมาก: การเมืองของการแก้ไขรัฐธรรมนูญ ในประเด็นที่มาของสมาชิกวุฒิสภาในประเทศไทย พ.ศ. 2556 ปุรวิชญ์ วัฒนสุข3 บทคัดย่อ ในปี พ.ศ. 2556 รัฐบาลพรรคเพื่อไทยซึ่งได้รับการสนับสนุนจากทักษิณ ชินวัตร ได้เสนอญัตติให้มีการแก้ไขรัฐธรรมนูญ พ.ศ.
    [Show full text]
  • Plenary Minutes Marrakech
    MINUTES OF THE SPRING SESSION MARRAKECH 18-21 MARCH 2002 ASSOCIATION OF SECRETARIES GENERAL OF PARLIAMENTS Minutes of the Spring Session 2002 Marrakech 18-21 March 2002 LIST OF ATTENDANCE MEMBERS PRESENT Mr Artan Banushi Albania Dr Allauoa Layeb Algeria Mr Diogo De Jesus Angola Mr Valenti Marti Castanyer Andorra Mr Ian Harris Australia Mr Georg Posch Austria Mr Kazi Rakibuddin Ahmad Bangladesh Mr Dmitry Shilo Belarus Mr Robert Myttenaere Belgium Mr Georges Brion Belgium Mr Vedran Hadzovik Bosnia & Herzegovina Mr Ognyan Avramov Bulgaria Mr Prosper Vokouma Burkina Faso Mr Carlos Hoffmann Contreras Chile Mr Mateo Sorinas Balfego Council of Europe Mr Brissi Lucas Guehi Cote d’Ivoire Mr Constantinos Christoforou Cyprus Mr Peter Kynstetr Czech Republic Mr Paval Pelant Czech Republic Mr Bourhan Daoud Ahmed Djibouti Mr Farag El-Dory Egypt Mr Samy Mahran Egypt Mr Heike Sibul Estonia Mr Seppo Tiitinen Finland Mr Jean-Claude Becane France Mr Pierre Hontebeyrie France Mrs Hélène Ponceau France Mr Xavier Roques France Mrs Marie-Françoise Pucetti Gabon Mr Felix Owansango Daecken Gabon Mrs Siti Nurhajati Daud Indonesia Mr Arie Hahn Israel Mr Guiseppe Troccoli Italy 2 Mr Amuel Waweru Ndindiri Kenya Mr Sheridah Al-Mosharji Kuwait Mr H Morokole Lesotho Mr Pierre Dillenburg Luxembourg Mr Mamadou Santara Mali Mr Daadankhuu Batbaatar Mongolia Mr Mohamed Idrissi Kaitouni Morocco Mr Carlos Manuel Moxambique Mr Moses Ndjarakana Namibia Mrs Panuleni Shimutwikeni Namibia Mr Bas Nieuwenhuizen Netherlands Mrs Jacqueline Bisheuvel-Vermeijden Netherlands Mr Ibrahim
    [Show full text]
  • ASGP Santiago Plenary Minutes
    MINUTES OF THE SPRING SESSION SANTIAGO, CHILE 7 - 11 APRIL 2003 ASSOCIATION OF SECRETARIES GENERAL OF PARLIAMENTS Minutes of the Spring Session 2003 Santiago 7 - 11 April 2003 LIST OF ATTENDANCE MEMBERS PRESENT Mr Hafnaoui Amrani Algeria Mr Valenti Marti Castanyer Andorra Mr Ian Harris Australia Mr Kazi Rakibuddin Ahmad Bangladesh Mr Dmitry Shilo Belarus Mr Robert Myttenaere Belgium Mr Georges Brion Belgium Mr Ognyan Avramov Bulgaria Mr Prosper Vokouma Burkina Faso Mr Eutopio Lima Da Cruz Cape Verde Mr Carlos Hoffmann Contreras Chile Mr Carlos Loyola Opazo Chile Mr Brissi Lucas Guehi Cote d’Ivoire Mr Peter Kynstetr Czech Republic Mr Paval Pelant Czech Republic Mr Asnake Tadesse Ethiopia Mrs Mary Chapman Fiji Mr Jouri Vainio Finland Mr Jean-Claude Becane France Mrs Hélène Ponceau France Mr Xavier Roques France Mrs Marie-Françoise Pucetti Gabon Mr Dirk Brouer Germany Mr Kenneth E K Tachie Ghana Mr Mohamed Salifou Toure Guinea Mr Arteveld Pierre Jerome Haiti Mr Helgi Bernodusson Iceland Mrs Siti Nurhajati Daud Indonesia Mr Arie Hahn Israel Mr Guiseppe Troccoli Italy Dr Mohamad Al-Masalha Jordan Mr Zaid Zuraikat Jordan Mr Amuel Waweru Ndindiri Kenya Mr Mamadou Santara Mali Mr Namsraijav Luvsanjav Mongolia Mr Mohamed Idrissi Kaitouni Morocco Mr Moses Ndjarakana Namibia Mrs Panuleni Shimutwikeni Namibia Mr Bas Nieuwenhuizen Netherlands - 2 - Mrs Jacqueline Bisheuvel-Vermeijden Netherlands Mr Ibrahim Salim Nigeria Mr Hans Brattesta Norway Mr Vladimir Aksyonov Parliamentary Assembly of the Union of Belarus and the Russian Federation Mr Mahmood
    [Show full text]
  • Message from the Chair Newsletter of the Ifla Section on Library and Research Services for Parliaments
    NEWSLETTER OF THE IFLA SECTION ON LIBRARY A ND RESEARCH SERVICES FOR PARLIAMENTS J U L Y 2 0 1 6 MESSAGE FROM THE CHA IR INSIDE THIS ISSUE Dear Colleagues, Message from the Chair 1 Planning for the 32st Annual Pre-Conference of the IFLA Section on Library and Research Services How to join the Section 1 for Parliaments, hosted by the US Library of Congress, is going well. For the first time, the Section had to set a limit on the number of delegates, and we exceeded that number by the time registra- IFLAPARL Pre-conference 2 - 3 2016 tion ended in late April 2016. I wish to thank those who registered for your patience in working with the pre-conference staff to re-confirm your attendance so that we can accommodate those Share and connect 3 who were on the waiting list. At last count, we have confirmed delegates from 54 countries and 7 IFLA WLIC in Columbus, 4 - 5 parliamentary-related organizations. Delegates can expect a very interesting pre-conference pro- Ohio gramme. Recent events 6 - 7 The Section is partnering with the US House Democracy Partnership (HDP) and the National Dem- News from Parliamentary 8 ocratic Institute (NDI) to organize a two-day HDP Parliamentary Staff Institute with funding support Libraries & Research from the US Agency for International Development. Thirty-two delegates from Colombia, Georgia, Services Indonesia, Kenya, Kosovo, Liberia, Macedonia, Myanmar, Peru, Sri Lanka, Timor Leste, Tunisia and Ukraine were selected to participate in the Staff Institute on 8-9 August 2016 in the US Capi- tol.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementation of Knowledge Management: a Comparative Study of the Secretariat of the House of Representatives and the Senate of the Thai Parliament
    IMPLEMENTATION OF KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE SECRETARIAT OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND THE SENATE OF THE THAI PARLIAMENT Pakpoom Mingmitr A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Development Administration) School of Public Administration National Institute of Development Administration 2016 ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation Implementation of Knowledge Management: A Comparative Study of the Secretariat of the House of Representatives and the Senate of the Thai Parliament Author: Mr. Pakpoom Mingmitr Degree: Doctor of Philosophy (Development Administration) Year: 2016 The problem addressed in this study is that little action is taken to create the value of Knowledge Management (KM) implementation for the Thai Parliament. There is a need to increase the understanding of KM in terms of the characteristics, processes, outcomes, and critical success factors (CSFs) in order to integrate a framework to study KM. The purpose of this study was to investigate the KM elements, in terms of characteristics, processes, outcomes, and the CSFs at the Thai Parliament. The research questions were: 1) How do KM characteristics affect the KM implementation at the Thai Parliament?; 2) How does the parliamentary staff deal with the KM processes at the Thai Parliament?; 3) How can KM outcomes support the KM implementation at the Thai Parliament?; 4) Why has leadership become the most important CSF for the KM success of the Thai Parliament?; and 5) What is the difference between the approach of KM implementation at the Secretariat of the House of Representatives and the Senate of the Thai Parliament?. The overall research design was the qualitative research approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate and Politics of Thailand* 1Namphueng Puranasukhon, 2Supatra Amnuaysawasdi 3Thuwathida Suwannarat
    Senate and Politics of Thailand* 1Namphueng Puranasukhon, 2Supatra Amnuaysawasdi 3Thuwathida Suwannarat 1Ramkhamhaeng University, Thailand. 2,3Suan Sunandha University, Thailand 1Email: [email protected] Received May 28, 2020; Revised June 10, 2020; Accepted July 20, 2020 Abstract This research is a documentary analysis of the current senator's duties that affect the changes in government formation of politics in Thailand, by using the form of synthesis and analysis of documents and related research both in Thailand and abroad. The objective is to study the functions of the senate and the politics of Thailand. The research found that the Senate in Thailand are both the elected and the appointed, which in the current state has seen changes in the Thai direction that are different from the past. With the additional authority to vote to support the Prime Minister, which may not be in alignment with the principle of duty in the way of practice in civilized world, the positive and negative impact for the Thai politics will still need the time to prove. Keywords: Authority; Politics of Thailand; Senate. Introduction The democratic regime, which is considered the power of government, comes from the people. With an important parliamentary organization that is a representative to act, which must be elected to be a representative of the people for the administration of the country in controlling, monitoring and supervising the administration of the government in accordance with the policy announced to the Council Thailand. The Thai parliament is developed from the Council of State or the Government Advisory Council, which has been in existence since the reign of King Rama V (Rama 5).
    [Show full text]
  • Better Security Measures to Be Taken for Safety of SEA Games
    THENew MOST RELIABLE NEWSPAPER LightAROUND YOU of Myanmar Volume XXI, Number 144 3rd Waxing of Tawthalin 1375 ME Saturday, 7 September, 2013 NAY PYI TAW, 7 Sept—U Thein Sein, President of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar, has sent President U Thein Sein a message of felicitations to Her Excellency Ms Dilma Rousseff, President of the Federative Republic of Brazil, on the occasion of the Independence Day of the Federative Republic of Brazil which falls on felicitates Brazilian counterpart 7th September 2013.—MNA Better security measures to be taken for Republic of the Union of Myanmar President Office safety of SEA Games (Order No. 38/2013) nd NAY PYI TAW, 6 Sept— techniques for being able with the Olympic Charter committees, the remaining 2 Waxing of Tawthalin, 1375 ME The Leading Committee to successfully hold the and public participation in tasks and difficulties, (6 September, 2013) for Organizing the XXVII SEA Games, better security organizing the SEA Games. future tasks and matters SEA Games held the ninth measures for safety of the He urged the committees to to be coordinated with the Union Peace-making Work coordination meeting at the SEA Games, systematic strive for timely completion ministries concerned. Committee added with members hall of President Office, sports management, of preparatory tasks. Subcommittee chair- “The Union Peace-making Work Committee” here, this morning, with an presentation of entertain- Deputy Ministers for men Union Ministers, constituted under Order No. (15/2013) of the President address by Patron of the ment. He noted that the Sports U Thaung Htaik deputy ministers and Office dated 5 July 2013 has been added with the following Leading Committee Vice- work guidelines comprised and U Zaw Win reported officials presented reports persons as members.
    [Show full text]
  • World E-Parliament Report 2010
    United Nations Inter-Parliamentary Union World e-Parliament Report 2010 Prepared by the Global Centre for ICT in Parliament A partnership initiative of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs and the Inter-Parliamentary Union inspired by the outcome of the World Summit on the Information Society United Nations Inter-Parliamentary Union World e-Parliament Report 2010 Prepared by the Global Centre for ICT in Parliament A partnership initiative of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs and the Inter-Parliamentary Union inspired by the outcome of the World Summit on the Information Society Note The Global Centre for Information and Communication Technologies in Parliament is a joint partnership initiative of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UNDESA), the Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU) and a group of national and regional parliaments launched in November 2005 on the occasion of the World Summit of the Information Society (WSIS) in Tunis. The Global Centre pursues two main objectives: a) strengthening the role of parliaments in the promotion of the Information Society, in light of the WSIS outcome, and b) promoting the use of ICT as a means to modernize parliamentary processes, increase transparency, accountability and participation, and improve inter-parliamentary cooperation. http://www.ictparliament.org The Global Centre for ICT in Parliament is administered by the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs. Disclaimer This Report is a joint product of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs and the Inter-Parliamentary Union through the Global Centre for ICT in Parliament. The views and opinions expressed in this Report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the United Nations and the Inter-Parliamentary Union.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations Conference on Trade and Development
    UNITED NATIONS TD Distr. United Nations GENERAL Conference TD/INF.37 on Trade and 25 May 2000 ENGLISH/FRENCH/SPANISH Development UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE DES NATIONS UNIES SUR LE COMMERCE ET LEDEVELOPPEMENT CONFERENCIA DE LAS NACIONES UNIDAS SOBRE COMERCIO Y DESARROLLO TENTH SESSION - DIXIÈME SESSION – DÉCIMO PERÍODO DE SESIONES LIST OF PARTICIPANTS LISTE DES PARTICIPANTS LISTA DE PARTICIPANTES Note: The format and data of the entries in this list are as provided to the secretariat GE. 00- TD/INF.37 Page 2 MEMBERS AFGHANISTAN S.E. M. Wahidullah SABAOUN, Ministre des Finances M. Mohammad NATEQUI, Ministre du Commerce M. Abdul Wahab HAIDAR, Chargé des Affaires économiques et commerciales M. Humayun TANDAR, Ministre Conseiller, Chargé d’Affaires à la Mission ALBANIA Mme Adriana CIVICI, Coordinatrice Générale au Secrétariat permanent, Coordination des relations avec l’OMC ALGERIA S.E. M. Abdelaziz BOUTEFLIKA, Président de la République Algérienne et Populaire S.E. Mourad MEDELCI, Ministre du Commerce M. Abdellatif RAHAL, Diplomat Conseiller à la Présidence de la Republique M. Mohamad BEN AMMAR ZARHOUNI, Conseiller à la Présidence de la Republique M. Hachemi DJIYAR, Conseiller à la Présidence de la Republique M. Abdel OUAHAB ELGRADECTI, Conseiller à la Présidence M. Ammar ABBA, Chef des Relations multilatérales, Ministère des Affaires S.E. M. Rachid BLADEHANE, Ambassadeur, Malaisie Mlle Farida AIOUAZE, Conseiller, Mission Permanente, Genève M. Mouloud HEDIR, Directeur Général du Commerce éxtérieur, Ministère du Commerce M. Abdelmalek ZOUBEIDI, Directeur des Statistiques M. Abdelrahmane HAMIDAOUI, Ministre plénipotentiaire Mlle Ferroukhi TAOUS, Chargée de mission à la Présidence ANGOLA Sr. Georges Rebelo PINTO CHICOTY, Viceministro des Relaciones Exteriores Sr.
    [Show full text]