SARAWAK GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 27Th May, 2010] 1639
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Sustainable Palm Oil Cluster Betong & Spaoh
PF824 MSPO Public Summary Report Revision 1 (Feb 2020) MALAYSIAN SUSTAINABLE PALM OIL - RECERTIFICATION ASSESSMENT Public Summary Report LEMBAGA MINYAK SAWIT MALAYSIA (MPOB) CAWANGAN BETONG Client company Address: MPOB Cawangan Betong 1st & 2nd Floor, Sublot (56) Lot 1992, Block 9, Batu Api Land District 95700 Bandar Baru Betong, Phase 3 Sarawak, Malaysia Certification Unit: MPOB Sustainable Palm Oil Cluster (SPOC Q10) Betong & Spaoh Location of Certification Unit: Betong, Sarawak, Malaysia Report prepared by: Muhamad Naqiuddin Mazeli (Lead Auditor) Report Number: 3091822 & 3277573 Assessment Conducted by: BSI Services Malaysia, (DSM Accreditation Number: MSPO 09112018 CB 12) Suite 29.01 Level 29 The Gardens North Tower, Mid Valley City Lingkaran Syed Putra, 59200 Kuala Lumpur Tel +60392129638 Fax +60392129639 www.bsigroup.com Page 1 of 47 PF824 MSPO Public Summary Report Revision 1 (Feb 2020) TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No Section 1: Executive Summary ........................................................................................ 3 1.1 Organizational Information and Contact Person ........................................................ 3 1.2 Certification Information ......................................................................................... 3 1.3 Location of Certification Unit ................................................................................... 3 1.4 Certified Area ........................................................................................................ 4 1.5 Plantings & Cycle .................................................................................................. -
Prayer Bulletin Necf Monthly
NECF MONTHLY PRAYER BULLETIN NECF MONTHLY PRAYER BULLETIN November 2012 1. Pray for the States – General Election Pahang Darul Makmur Negeri Terengganu Darul Iman Kelantan Darul Naim Capital : Kuantan Capital : Kuala Terengganu Capital : Kota Bahru Sultan : Sultan Ahmad Shah Sultan : Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Sultan : Sultan Mohammad V State Government : Barisan Nasional State Government : Barisan Nasional State Government : Pakatan Menteri Besar : Adnan Yaakob Menteri Besar : Ahmad Said Rakyat Population : 1,443,365 Population : 1,015,766 Menteri Besar : Nik Abdul Aziz Population breakdown: Population breakdown: Nik Mat 74.9 % Muslim 96.9 % Muslim Population : 1,459,994 14.4 % Buddhist 2.5% Buddhist Population breakdown: 4.0 % Hindu 0.2 % Hindu 95.2% Muslim 1.9 % Christian 0.2% Christian 3.8% Buddhist 0.5 % Ethnic Chinese Religions 0.2% Other or No Religion 0.3% Christian 1.2 % Other 0.2% Hindu 2.7 % Non-Religious 0.5 % Other or No Religion Sarawak: Land of The Hornbills Federal Territory of Labuan Sabah : Land Below The Wind Capital : Kuching Federal Government : Barisan Capital : Kota Kinabalu Yang di-Pertua Negeri : Abang Nasional Yang di-Pertua Negeri : Juhar Muhammad Salahuddin Abang Administered by Perbadanan Labuan Mahiruddin Barieng Chairman: Datuk Yusof Mahal State Government : Barisan State Government : Barisan Nasional Population : 85,272 Nasional Menteri Besar : Abdul Taib Mahmud Population breakdown: Menteri Besar : Musa Aman Population : 2,420,009 76.0 % Muslim Population : 3,117,405 Population breakdown: 12.4 % Christian Population breakdown: 48.0 % Christian 9.0 % Buddhist 65.4 % Muslims 26.0 % Muslim 0.4 % Hindu 26.6 % Christian 13.5 % Buddhist 2.1 % Other 6.1 % Buddhist 3.1 % Other 0.1 % Non-Religious 1.6 % Other 2.6 % Non-Religious 0.3 % Non-Religious 2. -
The Taib Timber Mafia
The Taib Timber Mafia Facts and Figures on Politically Exposed Persons (PEPs) from Sarawak, Malaysia 20 September 2012 Bruno Manser Fund - The Taib Timber Mafia Contents Sarawak, an environmental crime hotspot ................................................................................. 4 1. The “Stop Timber Corruption” Campaign ............................................................................... 5 2. The aim of this report .............................................................................................................. 5 3. Sources used for this report .................................................................................................... 6 4. Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................. 6 5. What is a “PEP”? ....................................................................................................................... 7 6. Specific due diligence requirements for financial service providers when dealing with PEPs ...................................................................................................................................................... 7 7. The Taib Family ....................................................................................................................... 9 8. Taib’s modus operandi ............................................................................................................ 9 9. Portraits of individual Taib family members ........................................................................ -
Iban Concepts of Sexual Peril and the Dangers of Childbirth
C. Sather The malevolent koklir: Iban concepts of sexual peril and the dangers of childbirth In: Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 134 (1978), no: 2/3, Leiden, 310-355 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl Downloaded from Brill.com02/19/2019 11:27:25PM via free access CLIFFORD SATHER THE MALEVOLENT KOKLIR: IBAN CONCEPTS OF SEXUAL PERIL AND THE DANGERS OF CHILDBIRTH In this essay I am concerned with Iban notions of sexual peril, by which I mean beliefs that sexual relations are potentially endangering to the individual. To the Iban, an indigenous riverine people of west- central Borneo, these notions are cast in an idiom of spirit malevolency and are predominantly associated with what the Iban perceive to be, and what to a large extent are, in fact, genuine physical dangers con- nected with childbirth, and with etiological assumptions concerning miscarriage, in utero or infant death, maternal mortality, and the physiological complications of parturition. Sociological discussions of sexuality tend to emphasize the solidarity produced by sexual bonding and the resulting reproductive replenishment of members to a social system. Iban notions of sexual peril bring out another side of sexuality not easily encompassed by sociological theory, and are seen here as ideational projections of conflict beween die sexes, associated, in diis instance, with the perceived dangers of sexuality as a potential source of death to women and infants in die actual, phenomenal world of Iban experience. The Iban are a Proto-Malay people, who togedier widi linguistically allied groups, such as the Bugau, Kantu', Seberuang, Mualang and odiers of die northern Kapuas drainage, number some 430,000 persons in western Borneo. -
PLACE and INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZA TIONS INDEX Italicised Page Numbers Refer to Extended Entries
PLACE AND INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZA TIONS INDEX Italicised page numbers refer to extended entries Aachcn, 549, 564 Aegean North Region. Aktyubinsk, 782 Alexandroupolis, 588 Aalborg, 420, 429 587 Akure,988 Algarve. 1056, 1061 Aalst,203 Aegean South Region, Akureyri, 633, 637 Algeciras, I 177 Aargau, 1218, 1221, 1224 587 Akwa Ibom, 988 Algeria, 8,49,58,63-4. Aba,988 Aetolia and Acarnania. Akyab,261 79-84.890 Abaco,178 587 Alabama, 1392, 1397, Al Ghwayriyah, 1066 Abadan,716-17 Mar, 476 1400, 1404, 1424. Algiers, 79-81, 83 Abaiang, 792 A(ghanistan, 7, 54, 69-72 1438-41 AI-Hillah,723 Abakan, 1094 Myonkarahisar, 1261 Alagoas, 237 AI-Hoceima, 923, 925 Abancay, 1035 Agadez, 983, 985 AI Ain. 1287-8 Alhucemas, 1177 Abariringa,792 Agadir,923-5 AlaJuela, 386, 388 Alicante, 1177, 1185 AbaslUman, 417 Agalega Island, 896 Alamagan, 1565 Alice Springs, 120. Abbotsford (Canada), Aga"a, 1563 AI-Amarah,723 129-31 297,300 Agartala, 656, 658. 696-7 Alamosa (Colo.). 1454 Aligarh, 641, 652, 693 Abecbe, 337, 339 Agatti,706 AI-Anbar,723 Ali-Sabieh,434 Abemama, 792 AgboviIle,390 Aland, 485, 487 Al Jadida, 924 Abengourou, 390 Aghios Nikolaos, 587 Alandur,694 AI-Jaza'ir see Algiers Abeokuta, 988 Agigea, 1075 Alania, 1079,1096 Al Jumayliyah, 1066 Aberdeen (SD.), 1539-40 Agin-Buryat, 1079. 1098 Alappuzha (Aleppy), 676 AI-Kamishli AirpoI1, Aberdeen (UK), 1294, Aginskoe, 1098 AI Arish, 451 1229 1296, 1317, 1320. Agion Oras. 588 Alasb, 1390, 1392, AI Khari]a, 451 1325, 1344 Agnibilekrou,390 1395,1397,14(K), AI-Khour, 1066 Aberdeenshire, 1294 Agra, 641, 669, 699 1404-6,1408,1432, Al Khums, 839, 841 Aberystwyth, 1343 Agri,1261 1441-4 Alkmaar, 946 Abia,988 Agrihan, 1565 al-Asnam, 81 AI-Kut,723 Abidjan, 390-4 Aguascalientes, 9(X)-1 Alava, 1176-7 AlIahabad, 641, 647, 656. -
Why Governments Fail to Capture Economic Rent
BIBLIOGRAPHICINFORMATION Why Governments Fail to Capture Economic Rent: The Unofficial Appropriation of Rain Forest Title Rent by Rulers in Insular Southeast Asia Between 1970 and 1999 Source http://www.geocities.com/davidbrown_id/Diss/DWB.Fintext.doc Author 1 Brown, David Walter Author 2 NA Author 3 NA Publication/Conference Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation Edition NA Document Type Dissertation CPI Primary Subject East Malaysia CPI Secondary Subject Political economy; Sabah ; Sarawak; Geographic Terms Sabah; Sarawak Abstract NA CentreforPolicyInitiatives(CPI) PusatInitiatifPolisi http://www.cpiasia.org 1 Chapter 1 Introduction The world’s tropical rain forests are important socially and environmentally as well as by virtue of their contributions to economic growth. As these forests are logged, their social values as generators of rural incomes and their environmental services as biodiversity reserves, carbon sinks, soil reserves, and watersheds tend to diminish. Despite these facts, most governments in the tropics are unable to resist logging these forests in favor of national economic objectives, including: creation of a forest industrial sector, higher employment, positive balance of payments, and increased government revenues. However, given the high economic stakes that can be obtained from their forests, it is seems counterintuitive that tropical governments rarely succeed in optimally harnessing government revenue from this valuable natural resource. This staggering loss of revenue to developing countries obviously has important implications for economic development. Timber revenue could be used, for example, to finance the kind of strategic industrial policies that allow the high performing Asian economies to achieve high levels of economic growth. This dissertation argues that states with rain forests are often unable to collect optimal revenue from the massive profit earned by timber companies that harvest state forests because this profit already has a hidden destination. -
SPDP Holds First Meeting Headed by Mawan
14/11/2002 SPDP holds first meeting headed by Mawan KUCHING, Wed. - The newly-formed Sarawak Progressive Democratic Party held its first meeting-cum-briefing here today attended by representatives from 55 former divisions of the deregistered Sarawak National Party (SNAP). SPDP pro-tem president Datuk William Mawan Ikom described the meeting as a `new era' after eight months of leadership crisis in SNAP which climaxed in its deregistration on Nov 5 and the registration of SPDP three days later. "This meeting will also chart the direction where we will go and within the Barisan Nasional context," he said in his opening speech. He said SPDP members needed to change in tandem with time and political situation. Mawan, who is the State Environment and Public Health Minister, said what happened during the meeting of the SNAP central executive committee on April 20, 2002, was the tip of the iceberg. (At that meeting, he and eight other party leaders walked out before voting took place to sack Bintulu MP Datuk Seri Tiong King Sing from SNAP). "What happened in SNAP has become history, but its spirit and struggle must go on through SPDP," he said, adding that the formation of SPDP was a way of rehabilitating SNAP members as indicated by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Dr Mahathir Mohamad when commenting on its deregistration recently. He said the meeting today was to endorse the steps that had been taken by the party leaders as well as to show the party's appreciation to Dr Mahathir, his deputy Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi and Chief Minister Tan Sri Abdul Taib Mahmud for their sympathetic attitude to former SNAP members. -
MALAYSIAN MUSLIMS CELEBRATE AIDILFITRI with JOY (Bernama 19
19 JAN 1999 Raya-Roundup MALAYSIAN MUSLIMS CELEBRATE AIDILFITRI WITH JOY KUALA LUMPUR, Jan 19 (Bernama) -- Malaysian Muslims from all walks of life celebrated Hari Raya Puasa today with joy although not as lavishly as in the past years of economic boom. Moderation and pragmatism seemed to be the order of the day as they marked the end of their month-long fast of Ramadan with new clothes and "open house" where they welcomed friends and kin with specially cooked food. Many of them had returned to their hometowns to celebrate aidilfitri with their loved ones and to seek forgiveness from each other for any inadvertent wrongdoing, this being the day to renew bonds and to start afresh. Steeped in tradition, they made their way to the nearest mosque first thing in the morning for their prayers and thanksgiving to Allah. In the federal capital, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, Tuanku Ja'afar, and Raja Permaisuri Agong, Tuanku Najihah, accompanied by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Dr Mahathir Mohamad, were among the thousands who performed their prayers at the National Mosque. Present were newly-appointed Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi, several cabinet ministers and ambassadors of fellow Muslim nations. In KUALA KANGSAR, the Sultan of Perak, Sultan Azlan Shah, performed Aidilfitri prayers at Masjid Ubudiah in Bukit Chandan with over 2,000 of his subjects. Present were Menteri Besar Tan Sri Ramli Ngah Talib and other state dignitaries. After the prayers, the sultan held open house for special guests at Istana Iskandariah while Ramli held open house at his official residence in Jalan Raja Dihilir. -
Transparency and Authoritarian Rule in Southeast Asia
TRANSPARENCY AND AUTHORITARIAN RULE IN SOUTHEAST ASIA The 1997–98 Asian economic crisis raised serious questions for the remaining authoritarian regimes in Southeast Asia, not least the hitherto outstanding economic success stories of Singapore and Malaysia. Could leaders presiding over economies so heavily dependent on international capital investment ignore the new mantra among multilateral financial institutions about the virtues of ‘transparency’? Was it really a universal functional requirement for economic recovery and advancement? Wasn’t the free flow of ideas and information an anathema to authoritarian rule? In Transparency and Authoritarian Rule in Southeast Asia Garry Rodan rejects the notion that the economic crisis was further evidence that ulti- mately capitalism can only develop within liberal social and political insti- tutions, and that new technology necessarily undermines authoritarian control. Instead, he argues that in Singapore and Malaysia external pres- sures for transparency reform were, and are, in many respects, being met without serious compromise to authoritarian rule or the sanctioning of media freedom. This book analyses the different content, sources and significance of varying pressures for transparency reform, ranging from corporate dis- closures to media liberalisation. It will be of equal interest to media analysts and readers keen to understand the implications of good governance debates and reforms for democratisation. For Asianists this book offers sharp insights into the process of change – political, social and economic – since the Asian crisis. Garry Rodan is Director of the Asia Research Centre, Murdoch University, Australia. ROUTLEDGECURZON/CITY UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES Edited by Kevin Hewison and Vivienne Wee 1 LABOUR, POLITICS AND THE STATE IN INDUSTRIALIZING THAILAND Andrew Brown 2 ASIAN REGIONAL GOVERNANCE: CRISIS AND CHANGE Edited by Kanishka Jayasuriya 3 REORGANISING POWER IN INDONESIA The politics of oligarchy in an age of markets Richard Robison and Vedi R. -
Place and International Organizations Index
PLACE AND INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Aachen (FRG), 523, 550 Adventure (Guyana), 588 AI Ain (UAE), 1280, 1283 Aalborg (Denmark),411, 419, Adygei (USSR), 1241, 1249 Alajuela (Costa Rica), 381,384 421 Adzope (Cote d'[voire), 386 AI-Amarah (Iraq), 703 Aalsmeer (Neth.), 885 IEgean Is. (Greece), 565 Alamosa (Colo.), 1439 Aalst, see Alost IEtolia (Greece), 564 AI-Anbar (Iraq), 703 Aargau (Switz.), 1153, 1155 Afam (Nigeria), 930 Aland (Finland), 469, 471 Aarhus (Denmark), 41 1,419,421 Afghanistan, 61-65 AI-Arish (Egypt), 442 Aba (Nigeria), 928 Afyonkarahisar (Turkey), 1196 Alaska (USA), 1367-69, Abaco (Bahamas), 174 Agadez (Niger), 925-26 1372,1374,1379-80, Abadan ([ran), 698,700 Agadir (Morocco), 868-69, 871 1383,1398,1402, Abaiang (Kiribati), 766 Agalega Is. (Mauritius), 847 1416,1427-30 Abajo (Cuba), 393 Agalteca (Hond.), 597 -agriculture, 1428 Abakan (USSR), 1250 Agana (Guam), 1554 -area and pop., 1427 Abancay (Peru), 982 Agartala (Tripura), 644, 679 -education, 1429 Abariringa (Kiribati), 766 Agboville (Cote d'ivoire), 386 -gavt. and representation, l427 Abastuman (USSR), 1258 Aghios Nikolaos (Greece), 565 AI Asnam (Algeria), 72 Abbotsford (B.c.), 302 Aghion Oros (Greece), 565 Alava (Spain), 1103-1105 Abdel Magid (Sudan), 1126 Agigea (Romania), 1022 Alaverdi (USSR), 1261 Abeche (Chad), 341-43 Agin-Buryat (USSR), 1250 Alba (Romania), 1017 Abemama (Kiribati), 766 Aginskoe (USSR), 1250 Albacete (Spain), 1104 Abengourou (Cote d'[voire), 386 Aginsky (USSR), 1241 AI-Bahr AI-Ahmar (Egypt), 442 Abeokuta (Nigeria), 928 Agona, see Swedru Alba Iulia (Romania), 1017, Abercom, see Mbala Agra (India), 623, 653, 681 1023 Aberdeen (Hong Kong), 603 Agri (Turkey), 1196 Albania, 66-71 Aberdeen (S.D.), 1529 Agualva-Cacem (Port.), 1005 Albany (Ga.), 1449 Aberdeen (UK), 1290, 1292, Aguascalientes (Mex.), 851 Albany (N.Y.), 1371, 1504-06 1335,1340-41 Ahmadi (Kuwait), 779 Albany (Ore.), 1518 Aberkateib (Sudan), 1126 Ahmedabad (India), 623, 641, Albany (W. -
(23 JUN 2021) 1. LAPORAN HARIAN A. Status Kes COVID-19 Di Dalam W
Kenyataan Media JPBN Bil 174/2021 JAWATANKUASA PENGURUSAN BENCANA NEGERI SARAWAK KENYATAAN MEDIA (23 JUN 2021) 1. LAPORAN HARIAN A. Status Kes COVID-19 Di Dalam Wad Hospital Dan Masih Di PKRC. Hari ini terdapat 609 kes baharu yang telah pulih dan dibenarkan discaj pada hari ini iaitu; • 123 kes dari Hospital Bintulu dan PKRC di bawah Hospital Bintulu; • 118 kes dari Hospital Umum Sarawak dan PKRC di bawah Hospital Umum Sarawak; • 87 kes dari Hospital Sri Aman dan PKRC Sri Aman; • 86 kes dari Hospital Miri dan PKRC di bawah Hospital Miri; • 75 kes dari Hospital Sibu dan PKRC di di bawah Hospital Sibu; • 74 kes dari Hospital Sarikei dan PKRC di bawah Hospital Sarikei; • 31 kes dari Hospital Kapit dan PKRC di bawah Hospital Kapit; • 9 kes dari PKRC Mukah; • 4 kes dari PKRC Betong; dan • 2 kes dari PKRC Serian. 1 Kenyataan Media JPBN Bil 174/2021 Ini menjadikan jumlah keseluruhan kes positif COVID-19 yang telah pulih atau dibenarkan discaj setakat hari ini adalah seramai 50,766 orang atau 82.46% dari jumlah keseluruhan kes COVID-19 di Sarawak. Jumlah kes aktif yang masih mendapat rawatan dan diasingkan di PKRC dan wad hospital mengikut hospital rujukan adalah seramai 9,857 orang. Manakala, 582 PUI baharu telah dilaporkan dan tiada PUI yang menunggu keputusan ujian makmal. B. Kes Baharu COVID-19. Hari ini terdapat 577 kes baharu COVID-19 dikesan di Sarawak. Sejumlah 300 atau 51.99 peratus daripada jumlah kes ini telah dikesan di lima (5) buah daerah iaitu di Daerah Kuching, Pakan, Bintulu, Kanowit dan Meradong. -
Kod Dan Nama Sempadan Pentadbiran Tanah (Unique Parcel Identifier – Upi)
KOD DAN NAMA SEMPADAN PENTADBIRAN TANAH (UNIQUE PARCEL IDENTIFIER – UPI) Jawatankuasa Teknikal Standard MyGDI (JTSM) 2011 i KOD DAN NAMA SEMPADAN PENTADBIRAN TANAH Hakcipta terpelihara. Tidak dibenarkan mengeluar ulang mana-mana isi kandungan buku ini dalam apa jua bentuk dan dengan cara apa jua sama ada secara elektronik, fotokopi, mekanik, rakaman atau cara lain sebelum mendapat izin bertulis daripada : Urus setia Jawatankuasa Teknikal Standard MyGDI (JTSM) Pusat Infrastruktur Data Geospatial Negara (MaCGDI) Kementerian Sumber Asli & Alam Sekitar Cetakan Pertama 2012 Diterbit dan dicetak di Malaysia oleh Pusat Infrastruktur Data Geospatial Negara (MaCGDI) Kementerian Sumber Asli & Alam Sekitar Tingkat 7 & 8, Wisma Sumber Asli No. 25 Persiaran Perdana, Presint 4 62574 Putrajaya Tel : 603-8886 1111 Fax : 603-8889 4851 www.mygeoportal.gov.my ii KOD DAN NAMA SEMPADAN PENTADBIRAN TANAH KANDUNGAN PERKARA MUKA SURAT 1.0 Tujuan 1 2.0 Latar Belakang 2.1 Pengenalan 1 2.2 Langkah Awal Penyelarasan 1 2.3 Rasional Penyelarasan Kod UPI 2 2.4 Faedah Penyelarasan Kod UPI 2 2.5 Kaedah Penyelarasan Kod dan Nama Sempadan 3 Pentadbiran Tanah 3.0 Penerangan Mengenai Struktur Kod UPI di Sarawak 7 4.0 Pembangunan Aplikasi UPI 4.1 Modul-modul Aplikasi UPI 9 4.2 Kaedah untuk Melayari Aplikasi UPI 11 5.0 Penutup 17 Lampiran : Senarai Kod dan Nama Sempadan Pentadbiran Tanah bagi Negeri Sarawak o Peta Malaysia – Negeri Sarawak 20 o Peta Negeri Sarawak – Bahgaian-bahagian o Bahagian Kuching 21 o Bahagian Sri Aman 22 o Bahagian Sibu 23 o Bahagian Miri 24 o Bahagian Limbang 25 o Bahagian Sarikei 26 o Bahagian Kapit 27 o Bahagian Samarahan 28 o Bahagian Bintulu 29 o Bahagian Mukah 30 o Bahagian Betong 31 o Glosari iii KOD DAN NAMA SEMPADAN PENTADBIRAN TANAH 1.0 TUJUAN Dokumen ini diterbitkan sebagai sumber rujukan kepada agensi dalam menentukan senarai Kod dan Nama Sempadan Pentadbiran Tanah yang seragam bagi semua negeri di Malaysia.