An International Salute to the Life and Legacy of Dr
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Engagement of the Parliament in Thailand's Foreign Policy Process
THE ENGAGEMENT OF THE PARLIAMENT IN THAILAND’S FOREIGN POLICY PROCESS: A NEW INSTITUTIONALIST PERSPECTIVE BY MISS YOSSAWADEE TALEERAT AN INDEPENDENT STUDY SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF POLITICAL SCIENCE IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FACULTY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC YEAR 2017 COPYRIGHT OF THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY Ref. code: 25595803040061HRK THE ENGAGEMENT OF THE PARLIAMENT IN THAILAND’S FOREIGN POLICY PROCESS: A NEW INSTITUTIONALIST PERSPECTIVE BY MISS YOSSAWADEE TALEERAT AN INDEPENDENT STUDY SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF POLITICAL SCIENCE IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FACULTY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC YEAR 2017 COPYRIGHT OF THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY Ref. code: 25595803040061HRK (1) Independent Study Title THE ENGAGEMENT OF THE PARLIAMENT IN THAILAND‘S FOREIGN POLICY PROCESS: A NEW INSTITUTIONALIST PERSPECTIVE Author Miss Yossawadee Taleerat Degree Master of Political Science Major Field/Faculty/University International Relations Faculty of Political Science Thammasat University Thesis Advisor Asst. Prof. M. L. Pinitbhand Paribatra, Ph.D. Academic Years 2017 ABSTRACT According to Thai constitutions, parliament has legal duty and power to engage in foreign policy, but it was not until 2007 that Thai parliament could play much of an assertive role in the foreign policy process. Parliamentarians amended section 224 of the constitution of 1997 in order to control and check the cabinet and government in the matter of negotiations with other states and international organizations and to allow itself to engage in the process of foreign policy making. Through adding more stages in conduct of negotiation, parliament could be a part of consideration and approval of negotiation framework and final agreed text, not merely acknowledgment. -
RTM 2006 Final Report
LAO PEOPLE’S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC Peace Independence Democracy Unity Prosperity Report of the Ninth Roundtable Meeting Vientiane, November 28-29, 2006 MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS Vientiane, December 2006 Lao PDR: Report of the Ninth Round Table Meeting Page 2 of 140 Vientiane, 28-29 November 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part I. BACKGROUND TO THE ROUND TABLE MEETING 4 NINTH ROUND TABLE MEETING 4 1. General Appreciation 4 Day 1: Opening Ceremony and First Session 5 A. Opening Ceremony 5 B. First Session 6 C. Comments and Suggestions on the Sixth Five-Year Plan (2006-2010) 7 D. Comments and Suggestions on Governance 9 E. Private Sector Development and Trade Promotion 10 F. Comments and Suggestions on Private Sector Development and Trade 11 Day 1: Second (Afternoon) Session 12 A. Achievements of the Annual Plan for FY 2005/06 and Highlights of the 12 Annual Plan for FY 2006/07 B. Fiscal Performance for FY 2005/06 and the Targets for FY 2006/07 13 C. Comments and Suggestions on Fiscal Performance 14 Day 2: Third Session 15 A. Public Investment Program (2006-2010) 15 B. Comments and Suggestions on the Public Investment Program 15 C. Statements by the Partners in Development 16 D. Summary of Pledges and Areas of Support 25 E. Vientiane Declaration on Aid Effectiveness 29 F. Statements on the Vientiane Declaration on Aid Effectiveness 29 G. Signing the Vientiane Declaration on Aid Effectiveness 30 Closing Ceremony 30 A. Concluding Remarks by the Co-Chairman 30 B. Closing Remarks by the Chairman 30 ANNEXES 32 ANNEX 1: Invitation Letter to the Ninth RTM -
ANNUAL REPORT Standards in International and Albanian Diplomatic Mission News Meetings Practice
COUNCIL OF ALBANIAN AMBASSADORS ONE YEAR OF INTENSE ACTIVITY 2019-2020 No 2 CAA is an non-profit, non-political independent organization founded by a group of former Ambassadors, aiming to promote the highest ANNUAL REPORT standards in international and Albanian diplomatic Mission News Meetings practice. and and and Members Statements Partners Table of Contents The Mission of CAA ...... 1 CAA Commemorates its First Anniversary ............. 2 News and Statements ..... 6 Members of CAA........... 32 General Assembly .......... 33 Albanian Senior Diplomats 1912-1944.... 38 Albanian Ambassadors 1912-1991 ........................40 Albanian Ambassadors after 1991 ........................ 41 Albanian Ambassadors of Kosovo and North Macedonia .......... 42 Contacts E-mail: [email protected] www.albanianambassadors.al Mob: +355 68 20 43 785 Postal Address: Bulevardi “Zogu I” P.O. Box 1400, Tirana - ALBANIA The second Annual Report of CAA was prepared by: Genci Muçaj Spiro Koçi Jorgji Kote Mal Berisha Bekim Sejdiu Muhamed Halili Gazmend Pulaj 1 COUNCIL OF ALBANIAN AMBASSADORS The Mission of the Council of Albanian Ambassadors The mission of the analyse the issues, events Foreign Service for at Council of Albanian Am- and developments, of a least one term as well as bassadors (CAA) is to set permament interest for government officials who up the moral tones of the have served with distinc- Albanian National For- tion in international fora eign Policy as well as to and missions abroad. provide professional The members of support to the Al- the Council of banian Foreign Albanian Am- Policy, on behalf bassadors may of the nation’s in- be senior career terests in the field diplomats, who of international have held major relations. -
Atlanta's Civil Rights Movement, Middle-Class
“To Secure Improvements in Their Material and Social Conditions”: Atlanta’s Civil Rights Movement, Middle-Class Reformers, and Workplace Protests, 1960-1977 by William Seth LaShier B.A. in History, May 2009, St. Mary’s College of Maryland A Dissertation submitted to The Faculty of The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 10, 2020 Dissertation directed by Eric Arnesen James R. Hoffa Teamsters Professor of Modern American Labor History The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University certifies that William Seth LaShier has passed the Final Examinations for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy as of November 20, 2019. This is the final and approved form of the dissertation. “To Secure Improvements in Their Material and Social Conditions”: Atlanta’s Civil Rights Movement, Middle-Class Reformers, and Workplace Protests, 1960-1977 William Seth LaShier Dissertation Research Committee Eric Arnesen, James R. Hoffa Teamsters Professor of Modern American Labor History, Dissertation Director Erin Chapman, Associate Professor of History and of Women’s Studies, Committee Member Gordon Mantler, Associate Professor of Writing and of History, Committee Member ii Acknowledgements I could not have completed this dissertation without the generous support of teachers, colleagues, archivists, friends, and most importantly family. I want to thank The George Washington University for funding that supported my studies, research, and writing. I gratefully benefited from external research funding from the Southern Labor Archives at Georgia State University and the Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Books Library (MARBL) at Emory University. -
Monsoonmonsoon
MONSOONMONSOON VOL 2013:1 NEWSLETTER OF THE CENTER FOR SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES SPRING -SUMMER 2013 Director’s Message As this issue of Monsoon goes to press, Athens is in Graduate certificates in East Asian Studies and the throes of spring. Trees and flowers are blos- Southeast Asian Studies have also been added to soming, the sun is shining, and all are relishing the allow students in other majors to partake of IN THIS ISSUE: temperate weather. these offerings. Those of us who have been in Athens for a while, Finally, the Center for Southeast Asian Studies however, know that there are few things less un- (CSEAS) was formalized and continues to serve Director’s Message 2 predictable than our weather. In what seems like as a hub for developing mutually-beneficial an instant, the sunniest of skies can become over- partnerships with individuals and institutional SEAS Graduates 3 cast, with temperatures dropping down to winter counterparts in the region, coordinating and thirties and forties. Within a 24-hour time frame implementing Southeast Asia-related events and Student Updates 4 hence, it may become sunny and warm again. It’s conferences, securing and administering grants, best to always be prepared for change. supporting affiliated faculty, developing new Faculty News 6 and expanding existing courses, and advising Yamada House and the Southeast Asian Studies students in the Southeast Asia track of the Asian Spotlight on: program have experienced many changes this aca- Studies major. I will continue to serve as direc- demic year. First, the Center for International tor of CSEAS, and am committed to upholding Malaysian Studies 8 Studies (CIS) acquired a new Interim Executive Ohio University’s 40-year history of coopera- Director, Dr. -
Honorary Committee
Ambassador Eklil Ahmad Hakimi, Embassy of Afghanistan Ambassador Hans Peter Manz, Embassy of Austria Ambassador Cornelius Smith, Embassy of The Bahamas Ambassador Houda Nonoo, Embassy of Bahrain Ambassador Akramul Qader, Embassy of Bangladesh Chargé d'Affaires Freddy Bersatti, Embassy of Bolivia Ambassador Tebelelo Seretse, Embassy of Botswana Ambassador Mauro Vieira, Embassy of Brazil Ambassador Elena Borislavova Poptodorova, Embassy of Bulgaria Ambassador Angele Niyuhire, Embassy of Burundi Ambassador Gary Doer, Embassy of Canada Ambassador Maria de Fatima Lima da Veiga, Embassy of Cape Verde Ambassador Faida M. Mitifu, Embassy of the Democratic Republic of the Congo Ambassador Muni Figueres, Embassy of Costa Rica Ambassador Pavlos Anastasiades, Embassy of Cyprus Ambassador Petr Gandalovič, Embassy of the Czech Republic Ambassador Peter Taksøe-Jensen, Embassy of Denmark Ambassador Roble Olhaye, Embassy of Djibouti Ambassador Nathalie Cely Suárez, Embassy of Ecuador Ambassador Francisco Altschul, Embassy of El Salvador Ambassador Purificacion Angue Ondo, Embassy of Equatorial Guinea Ambassador Marina Kaljurand, Embassy of Estonia Ambassador Girma Birru Geda, Embassy of Ethiopia Ambassador João Vale de Almeida, Delegation of the European Union to the United States Ambassador Winston Thompson, Embassy of Fiji Ambassador Ritva Koukku-Ronde, Embassy of Finland Ambassador François Delattre, Embassy of France Ambassador Michael Moussa-Adamo, Embassy of Gabon Ambassador Alieu Momodou Ngum, Embassy of The Gambia Ambassador Peter Ammon, Embassy -
090913 Bulletin.Pdf (756.2Kb)
CSEAS Weekly Bulletin Center for Southeast Asian Studies at Northern Illinois University • September 9, 2013 Where are they? Catching up with Center associates away from campus this year, see below. Following faculty in the field 1. This week’s lecture: Religious identity and language Help CSEAS grow for next 50 variations in Malaysia 2. Center associates update: Sabbaticals, field research, and The next half-century for Southeast Asian Studies at NIU will offer exciting fellowships away opportunities for teaching and 3. Thai ambassador comes to NIU to finalize royal visit learning about this rising region of the 4. Student news: More kudos and puppets on parade world. To keep NIU’s program strong, 5. Thinking globally, acting locally with Southeast Asia Club consider making a donation to CSEAS 6. Fall area SEA conferences include COTS at NIU through the NIU Foundation. To 7. Save the dates: Explore majors, study abroad fairs, and contribute by phone or by mail, go to the How to Make a Gift section of the international ed week NIU Foundation website. To make a 8. Burnish your resumé: Sign up for SEA Studies gift online, go to the Make a Gift Now 9. Sept. 20 deadline to apply for Fulbright programs section. Click on “Make a Gift Now.” 10. Job/internships opportunities Within the pop-up box, designate your 11. Money for study gift by selecting “a specific area,” then 12. Conferences and calls for papers “university wide programs,” then 13. Area Southeast Asia cultural opportunities “Center for Southeast Asian Studies.” 2 1. This week’s lecture: Effect of religious identity on language in Malaysia Dipika Mukherjee, an author, poet and sociolinguist affiliated with Northwestern University’s Roberta Buffett Center for International and Comparative Studies, will present “The Effects of Religious Identity on Language Variation: Case Studies from Malaysia” at noon Friday, September 13, in Room 110 (Honors office), Campus Life Building. -
Living-‐Learning
Bringing Learning Communi.es to Scale: Strengthening the Heart of Equity-Minded Liberal Educaon Phyllis Worthy Dawkins, BenneE College Jillian Kinzie, NSSE Emily Lardner, Washington Center @ Evergreen State College David Schoem, University of Michigan Introduc.ons Please briefly introduce yourself, your school, and your interest in this session. Making ins.tu.ons more equity- minded • What we know about ins.tu.onal change: – Change requires a shiP of perspec.ve – Change must be systemic – Change requires people to relearn their roles – Change requires conscious and consistent leadership – Change requires systemac assessment – Change requires a visible “triggering” opportunity Peter Ewell, 1997“Organizing for Learning” in the AAHE Bullen LC’s & organizaonal change Relearn roles: Learning communi.es serve as ‘revitalizing agents’ on campus—requiring students, teachers, administrators, & student affairs staff to work together. (Gabelnick, MacGregor, Mahews & Smith, 1990) Moment of opportunity: Campus change agents can use learning communi.es as “levers” for connec.ng people interested in similar ideas (Kezar, 2014) LC’s as an equity minded prac.ce: Texas A&M Corpus Chris. Undergraduate student body: 9100+ 79% full .me, 21% part .me 42% have family incomes < 40K and receive PELL grants 46% Hispanic 40% White 5% Black Moment of opportunity • Mexican American Legal Defense and Educaonal Fund suit led TX Legislature to pass the South Texas Ini.ave in 1993, expanding the UT and the A&M systems into south Texas • 1994: TAMU-Corpus admits first and -
Foreign Diplomatic Offices in the United States
FOREIGN DIPLOMATIC OFFICES IN THE UNITED STATES AFGHANISTAN phone (212) 750–8064, fax 750–6630 Embassy of Afghanistan His Excellency Narcis Casal De Fonsdeviela 2341 Wyoming Avenue, NW., Washington, DC Ambassador E. and P. 20008 Consular Office: California, La Jolla phone (202) 483–6410, fax 483–6488 ANGOLA His Excellency Eklil Ahmad Hakimi Ambassador E. and P. Embassy of the Republic of Angola Consular Offices: 2100–2108 16th Street, NW., Washington, DC California, Los Angeles 20009 New York, New York phone (202) 785–1156, fax 785–1258 His Excellency Alberto Do Carmo Bento Ribeiro AFRICAN UNION Ambassador E. and P. Delegation of the African Union Mission Consular Offices: 2200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW., Floor 4 New York, New York Washington, DC 20037 Texas, Houston Embassy of the African Union ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA phone (202) 293–8006, fax 429–7130 Her Excellency Amina Salum Ali Embassy of Antigua and Barbuda Ambassador (Head of Delegation) 3216 New Mexico Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20016 ALBANIA phone (202) 362–5122, fax 362–5225 Embassy of the Republic of Albania Her Excellency Deborah Mae Lovell 1312 18th Street, NW., Washington, DC 20036 Ambassador E. and P. / Consul General phone (202) 223–4942, fax 628–7342 Consular Offices: His Excellency Gilbert Galanxhi District of Columbia, Washington Ambassador E. and P. Florida, Miami Consular Offices: New York, New York Connecticut, Greenwich Puerto Rico, Guaynabo Georgia, Avondale Estates ARGENTINA Louisiana, New Orleans Massachusetts, Boston Embassy of the Argentine Republic Michigan, West Bloomfield 1600 New Hampshire Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20009 Missouri, Blue Springs phone (202) 238–6400, fax 332–3171 New York, New York Her Excellency Maria Cecilia Nahon North Carolina, Southern Pines Ambassador E. -
HBCU Executive Leadership Institute E-Newsletter 1. Save the Date
HBCU Executive Leadership Institute E-Newsletter 1. Save The Date (Third Convening of the Advisory Board Meeting) 2. Dr. Phyllis Worthy Dawkins Appointment as Lead Consultant 3. Talent Quest Completed and Scheduled Interviews 4. Rich Foundation Quarterly Report 5. The HBCU Executive Leadership Institutes Stance on Social Justice & Crisis Management 6. Clark Atlanta University & President George T. French Jr. Leadership Save The Date (Third Convening of the HBCU ELI Advisory Board) ATLANTA, GA – October 1, 2020 – The School of Education at Clark Atlanta University hosted the third advisory board meeting for the Clark Atlanta University HBCU Executive Leadership Institute, October 6, 2020. Funded by a planning grant from the Rich Foundation, the Institute aims to establish a sustainable model for increasing the quality and supply of qualified candidates to serve as HBCU presidents and other executive level leaders. The purpose of the convening of the Advisory Board is to complement the work of the staff of the HBCU Executive Leadership Institute. The advisory board serves as an invaluable resource in the development of the HBCU ELI program. The individual and combined experiences of the advisory board members will be leveraged in program development, administration, and fund-raising. The following leaders from historically black institutions and organizations are expected to be in attendance: Louis W. Sullivan (Chair)- Former Secretary, U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, President Emeritus, Morehouse School of Medicine Johnny Parham -
Mr. Gilbert GALANXHI
Mr. Gilbert GALANXHI Mobile: +355 67 642 5683 +355 68 205 4287 Email: [email protected] [email protected] WORK EXPERIENCE March 2018 – Present TCN – Communications Manager Sep. 2017 – Feb.2018 Associate Lecturer at University of Tirana, Engineering Faculty; Tirana – Albania. Sep. – Nov. 2015 Short Term Expert, PAMECA IV (Police Assistance Mission of the European Communities to Albania); Tirana - Albania. Jan. – Aug. 2015 Director of Cabinet - General Prosecution Office of Albania. Dec. 2010 – Dec. 2014 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Albania to the United States of America (Resident); and to the United Mexican States, Panama and the Dominican Republic (Non-resident); Washington, D.C. – USA. Nov. 2007 – Dec. 2010 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Albania to OSCE (Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe) and UNOV (United Nations Office in Vienna): IAEA - International Atomic Energy Agency; UNODC – United Nation Office on Drugs and Crime; UNIDO – United Nation Industrial Development Organization; CTBTO – Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization); Vienna – Austria. 2002 – Nov. 2007 Senior Project Analyst and Chief of Cabinet, PAMECA I & II; Tirana – Albania. 2001 – 2002 Chief of Cabinet, ECPA (European Commission Police Assistance to Albania); Tirana – Albania. 2000 – 2001 Senior Management Training Unit of MAPE Mission (Multinational Advisory Police Element); Tirana – Albania. 1998 – 1999 National Coordinator, Office for Refugees – UNHCR; Tirana – Albania. 1997 – 1998 Chargé d’Affaires a.i., Embassy of Albania in Buenos Aires – Argentina. 1995 – 1997 Spokesman & Head of Press and Information Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Albania; Tirana – Albania. EDUCATION AND TRAINING 2004 Intensive training course on “Senior Management and Leadership”; PAMECA II; Tirana – Albania. -
Name Keith Adams Penelope Anderson Ned Bergman Flávio
Name Name Name Keith Adams Mark Hawthorne Zeenat Rahman Penelope Anderson Suzanne Heinen Peter Riley Ned Bergman Julie Howard Beatrice Lorge Rogers Flávio Campestrin Bettarello Quentin Johnson Florence Rolle Lakhdar Boukerrou Allan Jury Irwin H. Rosenberg, M.D Rebecca Bratter Beth Keck Mara Russell Jerry Bridges Lynnda Kiess Bertrand Salvignol John Brooks Josh Kram Heidi Sandige Dan Brose John E Lamb Nina Schlossman Gaye Burpee Ellen Levinson Jurgen G. Schwarz Carlos Cardenas Ms. Marie Lichtenberg Michael Scuse Mike Dwyer Nancy Lindborg Raj Shah Barry Elkin Paul Macek Patricia Sheikh Dina Esposito Hannah Marsh Jay Sjerven Catherine Feeney Carolyn McNamara Dale Skoric Cade Fields-Gardner Tim Mehl Lona Stoll Max Finberg Thomas Melito Rebecca Stoltzfus Jamie Fisher Venerable Miaohong Her Excellency Amélia Matos Sumbana Joyce Friedenberg Roger Mireles Terry Tatsey Bryant Gardner James Monahan Dr. Isabel Walls Christopher Goldthwait Nancy Morgan Patrick Webb Orlando Gotay Ralph Moss Simon Winter Paul B. Green Gary Pierzynski Sandra Wood Ken Hackett His Excellency Akramul Qader Keith Adams, Acting Deputy Director and Division Chief, Office of Food for Peace, USAID Keith Adams leads the Program Operations Division which is responsible for of all commodity, ocean freight procurement-related activities, administrative support and all budget and finance-related activities associated with the U.S. Government’s largest food assistance program. He oversees participation in numerous consultative working groups on behalf of the Office of Food for Peace and is the primary point of contact with other U.S. government agencies, Cooperating Sponsors, and commodity and freight related interest organizations. Previously, Mr. Adams worked as a Financial Specialist with U.S.