DOCSLIB.ORG

Peacekeeping Operations and Other Missions - UNEF II

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Peacekeeping Operations and Other Missions - UNEF II UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page 30 Date 14/06/2006 Time 9:23:22 AM S-0899-0003-11-00001 Expanded Number S-0899-0003-11 -00001 Title items-in-Middle East - peacekeeping operations and other missions - UNEF II Date Created 27/01/1975 Record Type Archival Item Container s-0899-0003: Peacekeeping - Middle East 1945-1981 Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit Note for the file On Friday, 26 December 1975, Ambassador Malik of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics called to request that the Secretary-General be informed that his Government had decided to remit $5,996,014 for its contribution towards UNEF for the period 25 April 24 October 1975 and an additional contribution for the first year of operation of UNEF, amounting to $2,968,027. He wished to emphasize his Government's view that in expending these resources maximum efficiency and economy will be exercised, in accordance with the relevant resolutions of the Security Council. The Permanent Representative of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic, Ambassador Tchernouchtchenko, called a little later to inform that his Government had decided to pay an amount of $184,OOO for the period 25 April-24 October 1975 and $91,080 for the first year of operation of UNEF. Shortly thereafter, the Permanent Representative of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, Ambassador Martynenko, gave the corresponding figures of $684,OOO and $338,580 for his Government. I assured the three Ambassadors that the information provided by them would be promptly communicated to the Secretary-General, which I did on Saturday, 27 December. I also informed Mr. Davidson on 29 December. He had received intimation of the payments from the Office of Financial Services and told me that now the three Governments had paid all the outstanding dues under this account. Rafeeuddin Ahmed 0 2O October 1975 Notes for the Meeting of UNEF Troop contributing Countries The report on UNEF was circulated last Friday evening as Document S/11849. The most important recent development is the conclusion of a new interim agreement between Egypt and Israel. 2. in the conclusion of the report, the Secretary-General has recommended a further extension of the UNEF mandate. In so doing, he has referred to the relevant provisions of the new agreement. Those provisions are contained in article 5 of the Agreement, which reads "UNEF is essential and shall continue its functions, and its mandate shall be extended annually". -7 in the report, *i*»*> jg^y-gj-aTy-rigngigai hal/^outlined the functions entrusted to UNEF by the new agreement and the additional UNEF personnel required in this connexion. In addition to limited increases of the Canadian and Polish logistics contingents, some 75O all ranks would be required. After careful study, it is considered that the best way of achieving this increase is to reinforce^by one_ company___each of the present non-logistic contingents of UNEF. Naturally, this would require the agreement of each of the contributing countries concerned and, if necessary, ..alternative arrangements would be considered. <3*&e^ Soorotagy XlcnaggjL-will , of course, approach formally the Missions concerned on this matter as soon as the Security council has taken a decision on the mandate of UNEF. 4 . ^^T|te--Seeyefeary»G9ner alr-may-w4sh-;feo- ask General Koho to show the map the areas of operations and the redeployment of UNEF which would be required under the new agreement. 5. The implementation of the new agreement would also entail additional expenditures. The— Soar Gtary-Conoral may ^i-mb~"~y , feyi ask the Controller, Mr. Debatin, to comment on this matter. _ 0 20 October 1975 I hiwe Ituttt &RMB SECRETARY-GENERAL'S MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF COUNTRIES CONTRIBUTING CONTINGENTS TO Tuesday, 21 October 1975 9:3O a.m. Secretary-General»s Conference Room CANADA Ambassador Rae and Col. Gallagher FINLAND Ambassador Karhilo and counsellor Talvitie GHANA Ambassador Boaten or Deputy Perm. Rep. Sam INDONESIA Ambassador Anwar Sani and counsellor Singgih i POLAND Minister Czarkowski SENEGAL Counsellor Djigo and Mr. Ba SWEDEN Ambassador Rydbeck or Ambassador Sundberg and Col. Waldenstrom SECRETARIAT The Secretary-General Mr. Guyer Mr. Urquhart Mr. Shevchenko Mr. Suy Mr. Davidson Mr. Debatin Mr. Lansky (Kr. Ryan - away) Mr. Liu Mr. Sherry General Koho Col. Dibuama DRAFT Distr. GENERAL .. October 1975 ORIGINAL: ENGL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL ON THE UNITED NATIONS EMERGENCY FORCE (for the period 15 July 1975 to .. October 1975) CONTENTS INTRODUCTION I. COMPOSITION AND DEPLOYMENT OF THE FORCE A. Composition and command B. Deployment C. /-Rotation II. ACCOMMODATIONS AND LOGISTICS A. Accommodations B. Logistics III. ACTIVITIES OF THE FORCE A. Functions and guidelines B. Freedom of movement C. Personnel matters D. Observance of the cease-fire and implementation of the Disengagement Agreement of 18 January 197^ IV. HUMANITARIAN ACTIVITIES AND CO-OPERATION WITH THE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS (ICRC) V. DEVELOPMENTS RELATING TO THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN EGYPT AND ISRAEL OF SEPTEMBER 1975 VI. FINANCIAL ASPECTS VII. IMPLEMENTATION OF SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION 338 (1973) VIII. OBSERVATIONS MAP. UNEF DEPLOYMENT AS OF 1 OCTOBER 1975. BEU:tab 16 October 1S7S Dear Mr. Ambassador, I would be most grateful if you could forward the attached message to Foreign Minister Fahrny as soon as possible. With kind regards, Tours sincarsly, Kurt His Excellency Dr. Misted Esmat afodel Meguid Permanent: SespreseKtative of the arab Meptablic of Egypt to th© United As you know, I have to submit a report to the Security Council very shortly in preparation for its debate on the extension of the mandate of UNEF, In order that the Members of the Security Council may study the report over the forthcoming weekend, I hope to circulate the report at the latest during the day of Friday, 17 October. In the concluding observations, I am intending to include the following two sentences in relation to the extension of the mandate of UNEF: "Both parties have requested that the mandate of UNEF be extended for a period of one year. I there- fore recommend that the Security Council extend the mandate of UNEF for the period indicated." Before circulating this report, I should be most grateful to have a confirmation from you that this formulation is acceptable. With warm regards, Kurt Waldheim Secretary-General 16 October 1975 UNITED NATIONS Distr. S ECURITfa J&** • a P^L • "•• Y% B jtfp^f^^--~T'^y^c\vS\t. LiiirJ lijixAJj COUNCIL 19 August 19T5 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH NOTE BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL 1. On k August 1975, the President of the Security Council received a communication from the Secretary-General, which read as follows: "I should like to inform the members of the Council of my thinking as regards the future co-ordination of peace-keeping operations in the Middle East. "There are at present three peace-keeping operations of different kinds in the Middle East area, namely, UWTSO, UNEF and UNDOF, which deal with related problems and share certain common services. There would be, I believe, great advantage in establishing a co-ordinating mechanism for their activities and administration. Since the constitutional origins and the mandates and functions of these three operations are different, it is obviously not possible to unify them, and they will maintain their operational identity. However, I believe that it would be of advantage to all concerned, including the parties themselves, the countries providing contingents and also the United Nations, if a greater degree of co-ordination among the three operations could be established. Such an arrangement should also make it possible to some extent to streamline the administrative and logistical set-up. "In the light of the above, I propose to appoint Lieutenant-General Ensio Siilasvuo, who is currently the Commander of UNEF, as the Chief "Co-ordinator of UNTSO, UNEF and UNDOF operations in the Middle East. It is also my intention, if the Council so consents, to appoint Major-General Bengt Liljestrand, who is at present Chief of Staff of UNTSO, as Commander of UNEF. As the Council is already aware, Major-General Hannes Philipp has been appointed as Commander of UNDOF. For the time being, in view of the somewhat restricted nature of its current activities, I believe that UNTSO could be run adequately by the existing staff in Jerusalem. General Siilasvuo and his small staff would utilize the existing accommodation, communications and facilities of the headquarters of UNTSO. General Siilasvuo would continue as necessary to discharge his functions in relation to the Military Working Group of the Geneva Peace Conference on the Middle East and would be responsible for liaison and contact with the parties on important substantive matters relating to peace-keeping in the Middle East. "Should the Council be agreeable to the above proposals, my intention would be to put them into force as soon as possible." 75-16226 /... The Security Council Recalling its resolutions 358 (1973), 3^0 (1973), ^ (1973),, 3^6 (197*0 > 362 U97*0 and 368 (1975) Taking into account the letter dated lU July 1975 addressed by the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Arab Republic of Egypt to the Secretary-General (S/11757), Bearing in mind the appeal addressed by the President of the Security Council to the Government of the Arab Republic of Egypt on 21 July 1975 (S/11771) and expressing satisfaction tgl^h the reply of the Government of the Republic of Egypt thereto. Having considered the report of the Secretary-General on the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) of 16 July 1975 (S/11753), Expressing concern at the continued state of tension in the area and the lack of progress towards the achievement of a just and lasting peace in the Middle East, 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Global Networks of Mediation: Prospects and Avenues for Finland As a Peacemaker
    FIIA REPORT 32 FIIA REPORT 32 Global Global networks of mediation networks of Prospects and avenues for Finland as a peacemaker mediation Touko Piiparinen and Ville Brummer (eds.) This report analyses the evolving field of global peace mediation and examine different institutional solutions, cooperation mechanisms and Prospects and avenues for Finland as a peacemaker modes of action which Finland could adopt to perform successful mediation and to develop its mediation capacities. Touko Piiparinen and Ville Brummer (eds.) Today’s peace mediation involves a greater number and diversity of actors than ever before. States can no longer function as unitary actors, utilising governmental resources and official structures alone. Rather, states are embedded in global networks of regional and non-governmental actors such as local civil society actors and private diplomacy organisations, which they have to rely on in implementing mediation and negotiation processes. Therefore, the interface between official and unofficial sectors is becoming an ever more timely research object in the study of mediation. The present report will first aim to clarify the conceptual and theoretical framework of global networks of mediation and analyse their operations and structures. Upon that basis, the report will proceed to examine different approaches of states in mediation, their linkages to other actors and particularly Finland’s prospects as a peacemaker. ISBN 978-951-769-335-6 ISSN 1458-994X www.fiia.fi Global networks of mediation Prospects and avenues for
    [Show full text]
  • The Netherlands and the Oil Crisis
    aup_oilcrisis.def 10-09-2004 11:52 Pagina 1 Hellema | Wiebes | Witte Hellema | Wiebes Duco Hellema | Cees Wiebes | Toby Witte The Netherlands The Netherlands played a remarkable role during the October War and the oil and the Oil Crisis crisis of 1973. In secret, even before the Nixon government began an airlift to Business as Usual Israel, the Dutch government had already sent a substantial amount of weaponry like ammunition and spare parts to Israel. Within the EC the Dutch government vetoed Duco Hellema | Cees Wiebes | Toby Witte a more pro-Arab policy. The Arab oil producing countries punished The Netherlands by imposing an oil embargo. T he Netherlands and the Oil Crisis The embargo seemed to threaten the Dutch position in the international oil sector. However, within two months it turned out that oil continued to flow to Rotterdam. The The Netherlands Dutch, therefore, rejected French plans for a more interventionist EC energy policy. Atlanticism and liberalism were the key words of the Dutch policy. It was business as usual. and the Oil Crisis This book is the result of intensive research in all relevant Dutch archives. The authors had free access to many still classified governmental and private files. The result is Business as Usual a surprising analysis of the oil crisis of 1973, and of the Dutch role in particular. Duco Hellema is professor of the History of International Relations at the University of Utrecht. Cees Wiebes is senior lecturer at the Political Science Department of the University of Amsterdam. Toby Witte is lecturer in Political Science at the Rotterdam Polytechnic.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum (714) 983 9120 ◦ ◦ [email protected]
    Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum (714) 983 9120 ◦ http://www.nixonlibrary.gov ◦ [email protected] NAVAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER FILM COLLECTION ● NPC-1211-091-69 Place holder for missing P number rolls (no date) Original Format: 16mm film Film. Cross Reference: 074-075. Reference copy may be created upon request. ● NPC-1211-091-69-P-0544 1969 Inauguration (1/20/1969, Washington, D.C.) Original Format: 16mm film Film. Reference copy may be created upon request. ● NPC-1211-091-69-P-0981 1969 Inauguration (1/20/1969, Washington, D.C.) Original Format: 16mm film Film. DVD reference copy available ● NPC-1211-091-69-P-1075 1969 Inauguration (1/20/1969) Original Format: 16mm film Film. DVD reference copy available ● NPC-1211-091-69-P-1078 1969 Inauguration (1/20/1969, Washington, D.C.) Original Format: 16mm film Film. Reference copy may be created upon request. Monday, August 06, 2018 Page 1 of 150 Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum (714) 983 9120 ◦ http://www.nixonlibrary.gov ◦ [email protected] NAVAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER FILM COLLECTION ● NPC-1211-091-69-P-1951 1969 Inauguration (1/20/1969, Washington, D.C.) Original Format: 16mm film Film. DVD reference copy available ● NPC-1211-091-69-P-2816 1969 Inauguration (1/20/1969, Washington, D.C.) Keywords: Melvin Laird Original Format: 16mm film Film. Cross Reference: 074-075. DVD reference copy available ● NPC-1211-091-69-P-2877 1969 Inauguration (1/20/1969, Washington, D.C.) Original Format: 16mm film Film. DVD reference copy available ● NPC-1211-091-69-P-5168 1969 Inauguration (1/20/1969, Washington, D.C.) Original Format: 16mm film Film.
    [Show full text]
  • Hijacked JAL
    Egypt says Israel pushing big Middle East explosion UNITED NATIONS (UPI)--Egyptian U.N. Security Council study the copied Arab territory and acknowl- He said aggressivea on and extremism" Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi said situation, edge the right of the people of would be met by "an Wednesday Israel was pushing the escalation of Fahmi lashed out at Israel's estab- Palestine to establish an independ- aggression" -- "we d o not talk idly Middle East toward "an explosion lishment of new Jewish settlements ent state.," nor do we talk from that will dwarf all previous ones" in the occupied regions, its refusal Fahmi said that if the Middle East a vacuum." and called on his Israeli counter- to recognize the Palestine Liberation situation "remains stagnant, an ex- part, Moshe Dayan, to declare Is- Organization as a necessary partner plosion will become inevitable, an Fahmi said his dra ft resolution rael's readiness to take steps to- to any reconvened peace talks in explosion that will dwarf all pre- was aimed at winning "a new collec- ward peace. Geneva, and Jerusalem "aggression" vious ones with no one in the world tive action to deter Israel from in Southern Lebanon. safe from its devastation material these practices." The resolution Fahmi, in the sharpest address yet and spiritual consequences." spelled out Israel's illegal oc- during general debate at the "If Israel 1977 is truly advocating Should Israel continue its "ex- cupation of Arab territories, de- U.N. General Assembly, also said he peace," Fahmi told the assembly, "I ploitation,"
    [Show full text]
  • "The 1973 War and the Formation of Israeli POW Policy – a Watershed
    Alexander Bligh, "The 1973 War and the Formation of Israeli POW Policy – A Watershed Line"? in Udi Lebel and Eyal Lewin eds., The 1973 Yom Kippur War and the Reshaping of Israeli Civil-Military Relations (Lanham, MD: Lexicon, 2015): 121-146. Pictures of seized enemy soldiers are always featured in the news media. An enemy soldier taken prisoner, let alone dozens or hundreds of them, is universally seen as a humiliation of the party sending these troops to the battlefield. Whereas taking prisoners of war (POWs) indicates strength and deterrence, their release results from the asymmetry in diplomatic power between the winning and losing parties. Consequently, the issue of POWs raises at least two questions: what should be the criteria for taking POWs during military clashes as opposed to disarming them and sending them off, and what should be the mechanism employed and the prices paid to secure their release? These matters have major implications for national morale during and after conflict. Another, closely related topic is the intelligence value of POWs and their degree of exposure once they are repatriated and can assist their army in damage control and the rebuilding of systems different from the ones they have compromised. All these considerations are further compounded by strong pressures from POWs’ families and, in democratic societies, from the news media as well. Thus, any study of POW-related issues is complicated and highly sensitive. Questions arising from any such study would include military tactics and strategy, ad hoc and long-range diplomatic considerations, a possible price scale for any exchange, and above all, moral and humanitarian concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • Bahrain. 500Fs Canada'1 75S Cyp(Us:40Oms Egypi. 50Ps Elfitop
    ^50AF Libya 300ME Tunisia 50!)Ms Malta 35c Turkey. 2 5TL Bahrain. 500Fs Momor 50 UA£: 50 Canada'1 75S Nigeria: 75K UK 5 Op Cyp(us:40OMs Oman __. Egypi. 50Ps USA 1.75S Pakistan: 8Rps Elfitop^a. 2.5Elh,S VemenlAdenl. 0.400 Qatar: 5fis France 7 50FF Temen (Sanaa) 5fis Saudi Arabia: 5fis Iran lOOfis Somalia: 6/ Iraq. 300Fs Sudan: 4flPs I'aly I200L Jordan 400Fs Syna.ASL Kuwa(lr400Fs Lebanon: 4U JULY 1979 No. 57 worry Arabs 8 Letters to the Editor COVER STORY question, but the number 16 UNEF: will It police treaty? of people is still expected NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE 17 Egypt: Sadat's eiection 25 Exclusive interview: to double in the next PLC's Arafat speaks out 10 Iraq's foreign headaches win quarter century. 11 Iran's troubled cycle 17 Africans balk at more 12 UAE and the neighbours support for Arabs MOSAIC 12 Carter's ME team shrinks 16 Sahara: renewed efforts 28 Focus on the occupied 81 People/IPPF's Aziza 13 US-Sovlet summit stands 20 Sayings of the month lands: autonomy talks Hussein 30 Focus on the occupied 83 Literature/Maghout's lands: settlements wrath 33 Focus on the occupied 84 Behaviour/Jordan's iands: the peopie desert police 38 Cyprus: on-going saga 85 Cinema/Algeria's 45 Kuwait: another try for Ailouache democracy 74 Environment/UAE 48 Capucci: servant, father, conservation friend 75 Art/Moufarrege's new 50 Islam: success of political form organisation 77 Crafts/Lebanon's potters 78 Reverie FORUM 53 Egypt's ex-Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi 80 Iran budget problems 81 Japan's stake in Bandar Shahpur 82 Exclusive interview: Libya's Izzeddin Mabrouk In a frank discussion with The Middle East, Fahmi outlines his views on the efforts to resolve the Arab- Israel conflict.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of State Bulletin
    C:«?(/ THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE BULLETIN Volume LXXm No. 1894 October 13, 1975 BUILDING INTERNATIONAL ORDER Address by Secretary Kissinger Before the 30th Regular Session of the U.N. General Assembly 54S UNITED STATES GIVES VIEWS ON RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY SEVENTH SPECIAL SESSION OF U.N. GENERAL ASSEMBLY Statements by Ambassador Moynihan and Ambassador Myerson and Text of Resolution 557 THE UNITED STATES AND AFRICA: STRENGTHENING THE RELATIONSHIP Toast by Secretary Kissinger 571 THE OFFICIAL WEEKLY RECORD OF UNITED STATES FOREIGN POLICY For index see inside hack cover i" THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE BULLETI^ Vol. LXXIII, No. 1894 October 13, 1975 The Department of State BULLETl a weekly publication issued by Office of Media Services, Bureau Public Affairs, provides tfie public interested agencies of the govern, with information on developments tfte field of U.S. foreign relations Ad on the work of the Department the Foreign Service. m] The BULLETIN includes seleefm press releases on foreign policy, issuet^ by the White House and the Depi ment, and statements, address) and news conferences of the President 1 and the Secretary of State and othei For sale by the Superintendent of Documents iiai officers of the Department, as well ai U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 special articles on various phases oi PRICE: international affairs and the function* 52 issues plus semiannual indexes, of the Department. Information U domestic $42.60, foreign $53.15 included concerning treaties and inter' Single copy 85 cents national agreements to which tht Use of funds for printing this publication United States is or may become a approved by the Director of the Office of party and on treaties of general inter- Management and Budget (January 29, 1971).
    [Show full text]
  • Interview by Kuwaiti Newspaper Assiyassa
    INTERVIEW granted by PRESIDENT ANWAB, ITL SADAT to Editor_in-Chiref of the Kuwaiti <<Assiyassa> - Newspapor January g, 19?6 Mr. Ahmed AI Garallah, the Editor-in-chief of the Kuwaiti <Assiyassa>>newspaper began his interview with president El Sadat by saying : <certainly there were many who put their hands on their hearts when President Mohamed Anwar El Sadat assumed power in Egypt . .. There were many Western and Arab Leaderships writing and warning ' " But certainly now president the has becorne an inter- national figure representing moderation and the new Arab to the extent logic, that he is now described in the peace. west as a man of this period the president -..Pd"g applied a certain form of political thought like any poritician, he presented many causes, knowing that he may lose them at f"u."rt, but w'l win tiem again in the future . .. There were those who strongly opposed him, at the end, his but viewpoint proved to be the right srance, one . .. For in_ his fu' conviction that the Middle Eist game i" , on"- hundred per cent American game. Every time, I met with president Anwar to El Sadat, f used find myself charged with observations and queries concerning Arab worid' since the Pres- the internal situation in Egypt, and the from the locai and national ident is in a very sensitive position points of view. El Sadat' and let So, hail with me President Mohamed Anwar with him' and as usual' he us begin, a kind of controversial talk can come rout with fruitfull will open his heart to us so that we conclusions.
    [Show full text]
  • 2368Th GENERAL PLENARY MEETING ASSEMBLY Tuesday, 30 September /975, THIRTIETH SESSION at 3.15 P.M
    United Nations 2368th GENERAL PLENARY MEETING ASSEMBLY Tuesday, 30 September /975, THIRTIETH SESSION at 3.15 p.m, Official Records NEW YORK CONTENTS 5. We are convinced that the vast majority of repre­ sentatives here present will express their view on this action by the United States, which once more has Agenda item 9: shown its contempt for the right of peoples to self­ Generaldebate (continued): determination and the goals of the United Nations, Speech by Mr. Sipraseuth (Laos) .................... 305 Speech by Mr. A110n (Israel) . 307 particularly the principle of universality. Speech by Mr. Keutcha (United Republic of Cameroon), 311 6. The world is a .'planetary village". Each great Speech by Mr. AI-Sabah (Kuwait) .. .. .•.. 315 world event has unavoidable international repercus­ Speech by Mr. Ahmed (Sudan).. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 318 sions in various countries. Thus, the delegation of Laos would like to sketch a few characteristics of the President: Mr. Gaston THORN present world situation. (Luxembourg). 7. The inexorable decline of American imperialism is the turning-point of the present situation in a world already fraught with decisive events. It is indeed a AGENDA ITEM 9 decline, an irreversible decline, whatever may be said by American officials, a decline which cause the whole General debate (continued) imperialist system to be mired more deeply in a new general crisis. I. Mr. SIPRASEUTH (Laos) (interpretation from 8. This decline, however, is not without its dangerous French]:" It is for me a great privilege to represent convulsions or its perfidious attempts to adapt to new Laos at the thirtieth session of the General Assembly, world realities.
    [Show full text]
  • China Deploys Missiles on Disputed Island
    Q4 REAL ESTATE INSURGENTS FIGHT ON DESPITE CHIMELONG SALES UP ADVENT OF DEMOCRACY ANIMAL The volume of real estate Myanmar’s civil war hasn’t CARE transactions in the fourth ended, even with democracy CONCERNS quarter of 2015 registered triumphant in recent growth over previous period elections P5 P7 P12 THU.18 Feb 2016 T. 11º/ 16º C H. 70/ 90% Blackberry email service powered by CTM MOP 7.50 2499 N.º HKD 9.50 FOUNDER & PUBLISHER Kowie Geldenhuys EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Paulo Coutinho “ THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN’ ” WORLD BRIEFS HUMAN RESOURCES PHILIPPINES Four people, including a six-year-old girl, were killed in a roadside bombing in the southern Skilled expats stall, Philippines by suspected Muslim insurgents who wanted to attack military reinforcements, police said yesterday. The non-skilled soar 160 pct victims were in a van in P2 MDT REPORT Datu Saudi Ampatuan town in Maguindanao province Tuesday night when the improvised bomb went off. GOOGLE MAP China deploys missiles AP PHOTO on disputed island P10,11 AUSTRALIA A Virgin Australia flight from Sydney to Los Angeles was diverted after the airline received a bomb threat that turned out to be a hoax, the airline said. The plane was forced to land in the eastern city of Brisbane yesterday after the threat was called in. Police searched the plane and determined there was no danger. The plane resumed its flight to LA. AP PHOTO AUSTRALIA The prime minister warned that resettling asylum seekers in New Zealand instead of deporting them to the Pacific atoll of Nauru could encourage more asylum seekers to try to reach Australian shores by boat.
    [Show full text]
  • Yale-UN Oral History Project Said Kamal Jean Krasno, Interviewer •1 .,'~ March 12, 1998 •
    ST/DPI ORAL HISTORY (02)/K15 Yale-UN Oral History Project Said Kamal Jean Krasno, Interviewer March 12, 1998 Cairo, Egypt NOTICE This is a transcript of a tape-recorded interview conducted for the United Nations. A draft of this transcript was edited by the interviewee but only minor emendations were made; therefore, the reader should remember that this is essentially a transcript of the spoken, rather than the written word. RESTRICTIONS This oral history transcript may be read, quoted from, cited, and reproduced for purposes of research. It may not be published in full except by permission of the United Nations, Dag Hammarskjöld Library. 1 1)~..1. Yale-UN Oral History Project Said Kamal Jean Krasno, Interviewer •1 .,'~ March 12, 1998 •. Cairo, Egypt Index: Middle East 1956 War 13 • 13, 16-18 1967 War Alexandria University 1 Arab League 2-4,9-10,16-17,21-24,26 • Ba'athist Paliy 1, 12 Central Council 6 Cold War 19 • Egyptian Delegation 3 .i Fatah Movement 12-13, 17-18,27,34 I General Union of Palestinian Students 1, 12 • Gulf War 32 j International United Students (ruS) 12 Iran-Iraq War 30-32 • " Islamic Conference 3 Jewish American Committee 32 Jewish Defense League (JDL) ; 32 • Non-Aligned Movement 3 .J Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) 2-3,6-7, 13-21,23-32,34 Palestinian National Council (PNC) 19 Refugees 8-9, 11,22-23 • Resolution 242 28, 32 Resolution 338 28,32 UN Emergency Force (UNEF) 16-17 • UN General Assembly 2,6, 19 UN Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) 26 World Jewish Organization 32 •I I I I I I I Yale-UN Oral History Said Kamal Jean Krasno, Interviewer March 12, 1998 Cairo, Egypt Jean Krasno: To begin, for the record, Ambassador Kamal, could you explain something about your background, where you were born and educated, and something about your diplomatic career? Said Kamal: Well, thank you very much, I will arrange for you a copy in English here, but I can tell you now that I was born in Nablus City, in the West Bank, in 1938, and I graduated from the School for the Young, Najah, which is now a university, Najah College.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Boutros Boutros-Ghali a Visionary Internationalist and Global Leader TRIBUTES and REMINISCENCES
    Remembering Boutros Boutros-Ghali A Visionary Internationalist and Global Leader TRIBUTES AND REMINISCENCES En souvenir de Boutros Boutros-Ghali Un Internationaliste Visionnaire et un Leader Mondial HOMMAGES ET RÉMINISCENCES Remembering Boutros Boutros-Ghali A Visionary Internationalist and Global Leader TRIBUTES AND REMINISCENCES En souvenir de Boutros Boutros-Ghali Un Internationaliste Visionnaire et un Leader Mondial HOMMAGES ET RÉMINISCENCES Editors Federico Mayor/Negoslav Ostojić/Roberto Savio Editeurs: Federico Mayor, Negoslav Ostojić, Roberto Savio EUROPEAN CENTER FOR PEACE AND DEVELOPMENT UNIVERSITY FOR PEACE EST. BY THE UNITED NATIONS Editors: Federico Mayor Negoslav Ostojic Roberto Savio Publisher: European Center for Peace and Development (ECPD) Terazije 41, 11000 Beograd • www.ecpdorg.net Terazije 41, 11000 Beograd Tel: (+381 11) 3246-041, 3246-042 e-mail: [email protected] / office@ecpd. The basic premise of the ECPD, which was established in 1983 is that “development under conditions of peace is only possible when con- ceived as human development”. For the Publisher: Negoslav Ostojić, ECPD Executive Director English-language editing: Bradley Knopff Design: Nataša Ostojić-Ilić ISBN 978-86-7236-110-0 Printed by: Editeurs: Federico Mayor, Negoslav Ostojić, Roberto Savio Publicateurs: Centre Européen pour la Paix et le Développement (ECPD) Terazije 41, 11000 Beograd www.ecpd.org.net Terazije 41, 11000 Beograd Tel: (+381 11) 3246-041, 3246-042 e-mail: [email protected] / office@ecpd La prémisse de base de l’ECPD, établié en 1983 est que „le développement dans des conditions de la paix est possible seulement étant conçu comme le développement humain”. Pour l’éditeur: Negoslav Ostojić, ECPD Directeur exécutif Edition de langue anglaise: Bradley Knopff Design graphique: Nataša Ostojić-Ilić L’empreinte: Belgrade, 2018.
    [Show full text]