KT 16-3-2017AD.Qxp Layout 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

KT 16-3-2017AD.Qxp Layout 1 SUBSCRIPTION THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 2017 JAMADA ALTHANI 18, 1438 AH www.kuwaittimes.net 20 Successful bond sale reveals Min 14º Kuwait’s economic strength Max 32º High Tide 02:05 & 14:18 Budget surplus likely Saleh hails state’s strong credit standing Low Tide • 08:27 & 20:52 40 PAGES NO: 17169 150 FILS Amir honors new cadets By Sara Ahmed Maids could outnumber KUWAIT: Kuwait scored big with international investors this week with an estimated four-time oversubscription citizens by 2022: Ashour of its first international bond issue. According to a Bloomberg report, the interest in Kuwait’s bond sale MPs lash out at govt program points to the significant underlying strength in the country’s economic position. Kuwait sold $3.5 billion in By B Izzak provided no details. Domestic helpers five-year bonds and $4.5 billion in 10-year debt on number just under 700,000 at present March 12. Orders for the bonds totaled a massive $29 KUWAIT: Lawmakers lashed out at the while Kuwaiti nationals are 1.35 million. billion, according to bankers quoted by Reuters. government yesterday as they debated Expatriates number 3.1 million. Ashour Kuwait is expected to be the only Gulf state with a its annual development program, charg- added Kuwaitis are fooling themselves budget surplus this year. “IMF figures show the current ing that the plan included repetitive by saying their country is democratic oil price, at about $52 barrel, is more than enough for issues that were never implemented. when there are thousands of court cases the country to balance its budget and current account, The lawmakers also accused the govern- against freedom of expression. unlike its neighbors. Which is why when the OPEC ment of failing to halt widespread cor- Islamist opposition MP Mohammad member raised $8 billion from the sale of five-year and ruption which has been on the rise, Al-Dallal said the problem with the gov- 10-year notes this week, and attracted $29 billion in strongly opposed privatization plans ernment program is that it is a repetition and criticized the government’s failure in of old programs, adding that Kuwaitis bids, it paid less than what Qatar, Abu Dhabi and Saudi creating sufficient jobs for citizens. are capable of developing better pro- Arabia offered last year,” reported Bloomberg. MP Saleh Ashour warned that if the grams. He said that we want the minister Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Anas current growth rate of expatriates con- of development to explain why previous Al-Saleh yesterday said Kuwait’s successful bond tinues, the number of certain communi- programs failed. Dallal said the govern- issuance reflected the country’s strong credit standing. ties like Indians, Egyptians and Filipinos ment’s administration is incapable of “We are delighted with the successful pricing of this will increase sharply to new proportions. delivering, and claimed the “deep state” transaction and the positive response we have received The lawmaker said that based on current and “fat cats” do not want to see Kuwait KUWAIT: HH the Amir Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah honors a from international investors. This highlights Kuwait’s growth rates, domestic helpers could progressing. police cadet during a graduation ceremony at the Saad Al-Abdullah Academy strong credit standing amongst its international peers,” outnumber Kuwaiti citizens by 2022. He Continued on Page 13 for Security Sciences yesterday. — KUNA (See Page 3) Saleh told KUNA. Continued on Page 13 LOCAL THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 2017 Kuwait calls for collaborated Public hospitals to gradually efforts to combat terrorists become exclusive for citizens By A Saleh trained. “In addition, such a step con- ‘Dialogue with Iran based on non-intervention in GCC affairs’ tradicts the state’s policy in treating KUWAIT: The government told MPs them as illegal residents. Therefore, By Faten Omar and agencies that their demand to resolve the they have to legalize their stay, espe- demographic imbalance problem is a cially those who now know for sure KUWAIT: Deputy Foreign Minister Khaled Al- top priority for the Cabinet, informed they have no right to get citizenship,” Jarallah called on the international community sources said. The sources also the sources concluded. to collaborate on implementing a broad strategy explained that demands to restrict to combat the so-called Islamic State (IS) and public hospital services’ to citizens Power bills other terrorist groups. Jarallah made the alone would be done gradually, Minister of Electricity and Water remarks during the opening session of the because private hospitals are currently and Minister of Oil Essam Al-Marzouq Foreign Terrorist Fighters Working Group meet- incapable of absorbing the huge num- stressed that out of the ministry’s ing held yesterday at Sheraton Hotel. “This meet- bers of expats. “The government plans keenness on collecting overdue bills, ing will be an opportunity for coalition partners to start by increasing expat health an agreement has been made with the to discuss ways to further accelerate the cam- service fees and denying them access Interior Ministry to link its services paign against Daesh,” he said, using the Arabic to some services such as MRIs and with the ministry’s system and stop acronym for the terrorist group. endoscopies,” the sources said, adding providing indebted citizens with serv- He affirmed pursuing action at various levels that stopping public hospital services ices unless they pay their power bills. for facing IS, noting the terrorist threats posed for expats would take at least three In a different concern, Marzouq by IS to the region and beyond and identifying years until the private health insur- stressed that he will never approve and laying down the measures that coalition ance hospitals for non-Kuwaitis start dismissing any nationals working in members and the international community operating. the oil sector as they have been ‘broth- should undertake in the fight against Daesh. The sources said the government ers, children and coworkers for long’. Jarallah congratulated Iraq for recapturing would provide lawmakers with plans In response to an inquiry made by MP the eastern half of Mosul from IS. He said devel- to do away with expat administrative Faisal Al-Kandari, Marzouq denied any opments to combat terrorism underscore the employees in various government sec- intention to privatize the petroleum effectiveness of mass confrontation and the tors, but stressed that it would be diffi- labs in Manaqeesh, remarking it is importance of coordination against terrorism. cult to do the same with technical and impossible predict the future. He praised Kuwait’s efforts and its international specialized ones like doctors, teachers role in facing IS, considering that several meet- and nurses. In addition, the source said Cairo Road ings have been held to support the international KUWAIT: Deputy Foreign Minister Khaled Al-Jarallah speaks to reporters on the side- that the government would work on The Ministry of Public Works (MPW) coalition in its campaign to wipe out Daesh. lines of the Foreign Terrorist Fighters Working Group. —Photo by Yasser Al-Zayyat mandating employers to deport expat said that Cairo Road is very vital He assured on the need to improve the laborers as soon as their mission con- because it serves several residential strategic applications that work under this Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister wiping out Arab tensions and differences. “The cludes, as well as ban residency trans- areas. The ministry also stressed that a important group and follow the coalition’s Sheikh Sabah Al-Khaled Al-Hamad Al-Sabah State of Kuwait is still continuing efforts and its fers for those terminated. “Visit visas 4-year project to develop the road will efforts in the face of the damages caused by the from the Iranian authorities. Sheikh Sabah Al- positive role in clearing Arab atmospheres from will be soon controlled once the parlia- start within two months once all flow of foreign fighters into conflict zones and Khaled received a message last Monday any tension or disagreements that undermine ment passes imposing health insur- approvals are given by the Audit find a mechanism for a clear return policy. He addressed to His Highness the Amir from the fraternal Arab relations,” Jarallah indicated. ance fees on visitors,” the sources said. Bureau and a contractor is selected. said the gathering addresses the issue of pre- Iranian president-contents of which have not Finally, the sources stressed that it MPW added that the project would venting fighters leaving and preparing an ade- been officially declared. It was conveyed by the Terror supporters would be impossible to rely on include replacing all traffic lights with quate environment for their return to their coun- Iranian envoy in the country. “We hope to see On the US Department of the Treasury’s list- bedoons to replace expats because flyovers and tunnels to facilitate traf- tries. Moreover, Jarallah said Kuwait has begun halt of any form of meddling in the affairs of the ing of a Kuwaiti citizen on the list of terror sup- they are mostly not specialized or fic flows. implementing a strategy to espouse moderation States of the region,” he reiterated. porters, Jarallah said: “Kuwait is coordinating and stifle extremism. Kuwait remains “vehe- Asked about reported deployment of some with the US in this regard. Thus, this coordina- mently opposed” to all forms and manifestations 1,000 US troops in Kuwait as part of the war tion did not and won’t
Recommended publications
  • Cultural Orientation | Kurmanji
    KURMANJI A Kurdish village, Palangan, Kurdistan Flickr / Ninara DLIFLC DEFENSE LANGUAGE INSTITUTE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CENTER 2018 CULTURAL ORIENTATION | KURMANJI TABLE OF CONTENTS Profile Introduction ................................................................................................................... 5 Government .................................................................................................................. 6 Iraqi Kurdistan ......................................................................................................7 Iran .........................................................................................................................8 Syria .......................................................................................................................8 Turkey ....................................................................................................................9 Geography ................................................................................................................... 9 Bodies of Water ...........................................................................................................10 Lake Van .............................................................................................................10 Climate ..........................................................................................................................11 History ...........................................................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Sudan: Return of Unsuccessful Asylum Seekers
    Country Policy and Information Note Sudan: Return of unsuccessful asylum seekers Version 4.0 July 2018 Preface Purpose This note provides country of origin information (COI), country analysis and general guidance for Home Office decision makers on handling particular types of protection and human rights claims. This includes whether claims are likely to justify granting asylum, humanitarian protection or discretionary leave, and whether – if a claim is refused – it is likely to be certifiable as ‘clearly unfounded’ under section 94 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002. The note is not intended to an exhaustive survey of a particular subject or theme, rather it covers aspects relevant for the processing of asylum and human rights claims. Country analysis Country analysis involves breaking down evidence – i.e. the COI contained in this note; refugee / human rights laws and policies; and applicable caselaw – relevant to a particular claim type into its material parts, describing these and their interrelationships, summarising this and providing an assessment whether, in general, claimants are likely to: • to face a risk of persecution or serious harm • is able to obtain protection from the state (or quasi state bodies) and / or • is reasonably able to relocate within a country or territory Decision makers must, however, still consider all claims on an individual basis, taking into account each case’s specific facts. Country information The country information in this note has been carefully selected in accordance with the general principles of COI research as set out in the Common EU [European Union] Guidelines for Processing Country of Origin Information (COI), dated April 2008, and the Austrian Centre for Country of Origin and Asylum Research and Documentation’s (ACCORD), Researching Country Origin Information – Training Manual, 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Sudan: Return of Unsuccessful Asylum Seekers
    Country Policy and Information Note Sudan: Return of unsuccessful asylum seekers Version 4.0 July 2018 Preface Purpose This note provides country of origin information (COI), country analysis and general guidance for Home Office decision makers on handling particular types of protection and human rights claims. This includes whether claims are likely to justify granting asylum, humanitarian protection or discretionary leave, and whether – if a claim is refused – it is likely to be certifiable as ‘clearly unfounded’ under section 94 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002. The note is not intended to an exhaustive survey of a particular subject or theme, rather it covers aspects relevant for the processing of asylum and human rights claims. Country analysis Country analysis involves breaking down evidence – i.e. the COI contained in this note; refugee / human rights laws and policies; and applicable caselaw – relevant to a particular claim type into its material parts, describing these and their interrelationships, summarising this and providing an assessment whether, in general, claimants are likely to: x to face a risk of persecution or serious harm x is able to obtain protection from the state (or quasi state bodies) and / or x is reasonably able to relocate within a country or territory Decision makers must, however, still consider all claims on an individual basis, taking into account each case’s specific facts. Country information The country information in this note has been carefully selected in accordance with the general principles of COI research as set out in the Common EU [European Union] Guidelines for Processing Country of Origin Information (COI), dated April 2008, and the Austrian Centre for Country of Origin and Asylum Research and Documentation’s (ACCORD), Researching Country Origin Information – Training Manual, 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Ahmad Aminpour 2010
    Copyright by Ahmad Aminpour 2010 The Thesis Committee for Ahmad Aminpour certifies that this is the approved version of the following thesis: An Overview of The Flower of Shoran: A Kurdish Novel by ‘Atā Nahāyi Approved by Supervising Committee: M.R. Ghanoonparvar Michael C. Hillmann An Overview of The Flower of Shoran: A Kurdish Novel by ‘Atā Nahāyi by Ahmad Aminpour, B.A. Thesis Presented to the faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Texas at Austin in Partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The University of Texas at Austin August 2010 Acknowledgments I want to express my sincere thanks to M.R. Ghanoonparvar who has never wavered in supporting me to pursue my academic interests. Without his intellectual support, this study would not have been possible. I would also like to extend my gratitude to Michael C. Hillmann; our classroom discussions and his methods of close reading have opened a new perspective to me in my academic studies. I am truly grateful to my dear wife, Nastaran Kherad who has always been a source of inspiration and always encouraged me to explore more. I would also like to offer my thanks to Gregory M. Bruce who proof read the translation part of this thesis. iv Preface The Flower of Shoran (Gūl-ī Shorān), written by „Atā Nahāyi was published in 1998 in Iran. It consists of eight chapters. This novel could be called a historical novel which spans the period between the two World Wars and a decade after the fall of the Republic of Mahabad in 1946.
    [Show full text]
  • The Opportunity for Local Peacebuilding Interventions: the Case of Kirkuk, Iraq
    Dylan O'Driscoll September 4th, 2019 The opportunity for local peacebuilding interventions: The case of Kirkuk, Iraq 0 comments | 5 shares Estimated reading time: 10 minutes Bazaar in Kirkuk’s city center by Levi Clancy [CC BY-SA 4.0] Since the end of the Ottoman Empire and the establishment of Iraq, conict has emerged in Kirkuk over political and physical control of the territory, which has only intensied since the 2003 United States-led invasion of Iraq (see gure 1). As a result, Kurd, Arab and Turkmen politicians have been competing for power, with little sign of compromise. Despite the failure of elites to demonstrate a willingness to reach an agreement, considerable attention from peacebuilders and donors has focused on elite negotiations while the local side of peacebuilding has been ignored. Utilising survey research with 511 shopkeepers and customers in the main Kirkuk bazaar, my latest policy paper ‘Building Everyday Peace in Kirkuk, Iraq: The Potential of Locally Focused Interventions’ provides an understanding of how, when and by whom acts of peace and conict are carried out at the everyday level, and gives policy recommendations for interventions that would address ‘what works?’ for the local side of peacebuilding. This article highlights some core areas where there is an opportunity for peacebuilding interventions to affect real change in the everyday lives of Kirkukis. The importance lies in the fact that local peacebuilding can provide a better basis for a high-level political settlement and, as Kirkuk is seen as a ‘mini Iraq’, peacebuilding in Kirkuk can feed into peacebuilding in the wider country.
    [Show full text]
  • UNAMI FOCUS Voice of the Mission July 2009 News Bulletin - Issue 35 Features UNAMI in Action Special Interview Governorates Iraqi Words Contact Us
    United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI) Public Information Office UNAMI FOCUS Voice of the Mission July 2009 News Bulletin - Issue 35 Features UNAMI in Action Special Interview Governorates Iraqi Words Contact Us In This Issue: Ad Melkert, Arrives in Baghdad The Newly Appointed SRSG to Iraq, Ad Melkert, Arrives in The Newly Appointed SRSG to Iraq Baghdad (2) Interview with IHEC Commis- sioner Hamdiya al-Hussaini, Head of Administration of Elec- tions in the Kurdistan region of Iraq (3) Extensive Public Outreach Campaigns Used for Electoral Awareness (5) UNAMI’s IEAT in Erbil and Baghdad Worked Closely with IHEC Towards a Successful Elections Process (6) The Day of Karbala Province(8) Quotes from Iraqi Kurds before, during and after the Parliamen- tary and Presidential elections of 25 July 2009 (9) Newly Appointed SRSG for Iraq Arrives in Iraq (UN/Photo Rick Bajornas) The Independent High Electoral Commission of Iraq announced the preliminary official results of the presidential and parliamentary elections in the Kurdistan region of Iraq on 29 July 2009 (10) An Elder Kurdish Woman Pressing her thumb The celebration ceremony took place in the proces- against ink to sign off by a finger print (UN/Photo sion yard between the tombs of Imam Hussein and Rick Bajornas) his brother Abbas(UN/Photo Ali Kamonah) UNAMI FOCUS - July 2009 become Minister of Social Affairs, Employment The Newly Appointed SRSG to and Equal Opportunities, during a time of high Iraq, Ad Melkert, Arrives in unemployment in the Netherlands. He intro- duced what was called active—proactive labor Baghdad market policy that aimed to create long-term employment.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile Civilization of Tribes and Nomads, the Ancient Capital of Cultural Tourism of Iran: a Case Study in Central Plateau of Iran
    European Online Journal of Natural and Social Sciences 2014; www.european-science.com Vol.3, No.4 Special Issue on Architecture, Urbanism, and Civil Engineering ISSN 1805-3602 Mobile Civilization of Tribes and Nomads, the Ancient Capital of Cultural Tourism of Iran: A Case Study in Central Plateau of Iran Hamideh Beigi1*, Mohammad Hossein Ramesht1, Mehri Azani2 1Department of Natural Geography, Faculty of Geographic and Planning Science, University of Isfahan, Iran; 2Department of Geography, Faculty of Humanities, Najafabad Branch, Islamic Azad University, Najafabad, Isfahan, Iran *E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Mobile civilization is the oldest method of human living, which survival to the present is among the biggest attractions of this way of living. Nomadic tribes, over the centuries and for many years, attempted to preserve their traditions and customs in an incredibly attractive manner and this originality has become an attraction for the tourism industry. Strategic location and climatic conditions in Iran and especially its center of civilization namely the Central Plateau of Iran, underlies the various nomadic tribes and their flourishing culture. In this paper, with the aim of promoting tourism industry in Iran, we review the existing library documents and field research and investigate the cultural tourism attractions of the nomadic tribes of the central Plateau of Iran and introduce their tangible and intangible cultural assets. Keywords: Mobile Civilization, Tangible Assets, Intangible Assets, Cultural Tourism, Central Plateau of Iran Introduction Mobile civilization is among the earliest forms of social life which has survived since the first times of formation of human social life. Historical investigations attribute the development of mobile civilization to 5,000 years ago (Isfahani Salahi, 28: 2013).
    [Show full text]
  • MCC Service Opportunity ______
    MCC Service Opportunity ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ALWAYS enter the English job version first, and set the above field to "No". After that, if you enter the same job in another language, set the above field to "Yes". ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Assignment Title: Program Monitoring Evaluation and Reporting (PMER) Term: 3 years Assistant FTE: 1 Location: Suleimaniya, Iraq Start Date: Oct/19/2015 ____________________________________________________________________________________________ All MCC workers are expected to exhibit a commitment to: a personal Christian faith and discipleship; active church membership; and biblical nonviolent peacemaking. MCC is an equal opportunity employer, committed to employment equity. MCC values diversity and invites all qualified candidates to apply. Synopsis: The service worker will be seconded to MCC’s partner organization, REACH, to assist with project documentation in order to meet the requirements of donor reporting. REACH (Rehabilitation, Education And Community Health) is a medium-sized Iraqi Kurdish NGO engaged in multiple development, livelihood, and relief projects in a dynamic setting. This position is for a single service worker. Qualifications: • Previous experience with MCC or similar INGO. • Significant previous experience with project Planning, Monitoring, Evaluating, and Reporting (PMER). • Self-starting capacity to initiate tasks with little training or guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kurds? Lisa Adeli, University of Arizona Center for Middle Eastern Studies
    Who Are the Kurds? Lisa Adeli, University of Arizona Center for Middle Eastern Studies Where: Kurds live in a mountainous area of eastern Turkey, northern Iraq, northwestern Iran, and small parts of northern Syria and Armenia. “Kurdistan” (which is not a recognized country but divided amount the countries listed above) is an area of 230,000 square miles, an area about as big as Texas. See the map at: http://ericblackink.minnpost.com/wp- content/uploads/oct._07/where_kurds_predominate.jpg Who: Kurds are predominantly Indo-European and speak a language in the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European language family. In other words, Kurdish is related to Persian, not to Arabic or Turkish. Most are Sunni Muslims. How many: Authorities disagree completely on the issue of how many Kurds there are, giving figures from 15-27 million. Why the discrepancy? For one thing, it can be hard to determine ethnicity, especially for people of mixed heritage or who live/work amid the majority population group. Mostly, however, the problems come because of political reasons. The governments of Iran, Iraq, Syria, and Turkey usually cite lower numbers of Kurds because they have in interest in downplaying the numbers of its minority populations and/or because Kurdish citizens of these countries may not identify themselves as Kurds for fear of discrimination. Kurdish sources usually give much higher numbers, which may be inflated to increase their political clout. Finally, Kurds have frequently become refugees, moving from one country to another to escape war or persecution. Therefore, the number of Kurds in a particular country may vary greatly from one year to the next, making overall numbers more difficult to calculate.
    [Show full text]
  • Kurds and Kurdistan in the View of British Travellers in the Nineteenth Century
    Kurds and Kurdistan in the View of British Travellers in the Nineteenth Century Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Leicester by Qadir Muhammad Muhammad School of History, Politics & International Relations University of Leicester 2017 Abstract Qadir Muhammad Muhammad This thesis is the first critical study of British travel writing on Kurdistan in the nineteenth century based upon travellers‟ accounts and unpublished reports of diplomats. The principal aim is to identify which aspects of Kurdish society and culture were highlighted by the British and to analyse what factors influenced British representations of the region and its people. The travellers‟ emphasis upon Kurdish culture and the Kurds‟ tribal culture, for example, is discussed in terms of contemporary interest in enlightenment sociology and the emergence of anthropology. A second key aim is to establish how far the British understood Kurds from their perspective on people in the East, whether they saw them as part of a homogeneous group of people, and the extent to which they recognised Kurds as culturally, socially, politically, and geographically. Finally, this thesis examines the importance of the Kurdish regions to the British imperial agenda. This research has made some important findings: firstly, it has confirmed that the British travellers were inclined to represent the Kurds as different from the other Muslim societies and therefore complicates our understanding of British views of the Ottoman and Persian empires in the nineteenth century. It shows that although the British depicted the Kurds as barbarous and quarrelsome, their accounts of Kurdistan did not fit a straightforward „Orientalist‟ model, particularly with regard to their observations on Kurdish women and the decline of the nomadic lifestyle.
    [Show full text]
  • Sudan: Rejected Asylum Seekers
    Country Policy and Information Note Sudan: Rejected asylum seekers Version 3.0 August 2017 Preface This note provides country of origin information (COI) and policy guidance to Home Office decision makers on handling particular types of protection and human rights claims. This includes whether claims are likely to justify the granting of asylum, humanitarian protection or discretionary leave and whether – in the event of a claim being refused – it is likely to be certifiable as ‘clearly unfounded’ under s94 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002. Decision makers must consider claims on an individual basis, taking into account the case specific facts and all relevant evidence, including: the policy guidance contained with this note; the available COI; any applicable caselaw; and the Home Office casework guidance in relation to relevant policies. Country information COI in this note has been researched in accordance with principles set out in the Common EU [European Union] Guidelines for Processing Country of Origin Information (COI) and the European Asylum Support Office’s research guidelines, Country of Origin Information report methodology, namely taking into account its relevance, reliability, accuracy, objectivity, currency, transparency and traceability. All information is carefully selected from generally reliable, publicly accessible sources or is information that can be made publicly available. Full publication details of supporting documentation are provided in footnotes. Multiple sourcing is normally used to ensure that the information is accurate, balanced and corroborated, and that a comprehensive and up-to-date picture at the time of publication is provided. Information is compared and contrasted, whenever possible, to provide a range of views and opinions.
    [Show full text]
  • S.I. No. 30 the Prevention of Terrorism Security Council
    ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA THE PREVENTION OF TERRORISM (SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION) ORDER, 2010 STATUTORY INSTRUMENT 2010, No. 30 [Published in the Official Gazette Vol. XXXI No.14 Dated 17th March, 2011] ________ Printed at the Government Printing Office, Antigua and Barbuda, by Eric T. Bennett, Government Printer — By Authority, 2011. 800—03.11 [Price $46.35] The Prevention of Terrorism (Security Council Resolution) 2 2010, No. 30 Order, 2010 2010, No. 30 3 The Prevention of Terrorism (Security Council Resolution) Order, 2010 THE PREVENTION OF TERRORISM (SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION) ORDER, 2010 ARRANGEMENT Order 1. Short title. 2. Interpretation. 3 Declaration of specified entity. 4 Direction to financial institutions. Schedule The Prevention of Terrorism (Security Council Resolution) 4 2010, No. 30 Order, 2010 ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA THE PREVENTION OF TERRORISM (SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION) ORDER, 2010 2010, No. 30 THE PREVENTION OF TERRORISM (SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION) ORDER, made in exercise of the powers contained in section 4 of the Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005, No. 12 of 2005 which authorise the Minister of Foreign Affairs to make such provision as may appear to him to be necessary or expedient to enable the measures of the United Nations Security Council 1267 Sanctions Committee to be effectively applied in Antigua and Barbuda. 1. Short title This Order may be cited as the Prevention of Terrorism (Security Council Resolution) Order, 2010. 2. Commencement The Order shall be deemed to have come into operation on the 4 th day of November, 2010. 3. Purpose of Order This Order is made for the purpose of giving effect to the decision of the United Nations Secuirty Council 1267 Sanctions Committee made the 3 rd day of November, 2010 which requires that all UN Member States take measures in connection with any individual or entity associated with AlQaida, Usama bin Laden and the Taliban as designated by the said Sanctions Committee.
    [Show full text]