United Nations Archives

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

United Nations Archives - \ • <\ � Cj \Cl OL � I \.L �- � � l Date arrived date departed Purp:>se I Freetown 5 June 6 June Official visit witH Mrs. Perez de CUellar. Weds. 5 une: ar i ed by private plane frcm Al::uja, Ni ria. t at airp:>rt by Vice- depart by helicopter for guest President lial � c;;;Qerif and.FM �1 /** house. Kar .i.m Korcma. 1 �Hdga �g8gpfiORSffi9iOR&r of SG by Vice es. Cherif (with Mrs. Perez de CUellar) , fo �owed by dinner by Mr. Onder Yucer (UNDP -Res. Coordinator) in honour of SG and Mrs. Pere-z de CUellar, and attended by reps. of UN System and Specialized - • 6 Formal welco,ing ceranony at State House, Agencies Thurs. June : * *� with Pres • folloY.ed by rreeting with: Jos� � f:iaroh (S� � .. .. s t� �); encies ; f ; Wn� � HADPRESS ENCOUNTER; � �· L� Conakry, Guinea. Conakry 6 June 1991 8 June 1991 Official visit with Mrs. Perez de CUellar. Thurs. 6 June: arrived frcm Freetown by private plane. Met at ai rt by . President Conte (GUJNEA) , ilas�®i1�d ** andmet �iefly with of Honour. *!NStaxiak�n . press. met/w1 ��es. Conte; and FM �. Private d· er. Fri. 7 June ..... _ ...... Had rreeting with H.E, • Sylla (Min. for LiEut. "·-.p..J_�ing and Cooperll'tion) and H. E. Mx¥. 6fiji� Col. traore (Fr.'i)-1- met with reps. of UN Specialzied agenci es; priv:�te luncheon;. Boat trip to !les de Loos (wi��s. Perez de CUellar); Briefing by �-�ekio (�R· �-n.,ur;mP) on Technical. �ting �t...._ UN and/tfffli8f"als.� Attended 5)tld made toast""-at- banquet in his honour bf FM 'Fraore (with Mrs. Perez de CUella:¢', followed by CUl rural EveniJ:B at th; P_alais du Peuple) (with 8 caL . lar). Sab.lrday, June: ��=�iwg!1 � Pres. Conte of Guinea. Visited Natioal M..lseumi (���met with Members of the Diplomatic· Corps.; private luncheon; gave press Conference; departed Conakry for Bissau, Guinea-Bissau. Bisssau 8 June 1991 10 June 1991 Official Vi t with Mrs. Perez de CUellar. Sat. 8 June:�Arrived Bi au frcm Conakry. Met at airp:>rt ·� H.E. .Vieira (Pres. of GU�-�IS�Uk; an lV Re · wed ard of Honmr. Had � meet· ith Pres. Vieira. Attended dinner in ho of SG and � b y Pres. (with Mrs. P.d.c.)Vieir whe SG made toast. Sun. 9 June: Had ting w H.E. Mr. Semedo (FM); met wi H.E. Mr. Do Santos (Min. of State for E nomy and Finace'!s..._and H.E. Mr. Cardoso (�n. for Int. Cooepration); visited UNDP Offices and met Reps. of � Org�t�ons. ""crt r . df-lt1(A � l and Governor of entral Bank, Pedro Gorres private luncheon. SG and Mrs. Perez de Cuellar visited e National Institute for Study and Res arch ,and the National Museum. Attended i!)Pf'er in his honour by Mr. Syr Sarnaka l)NDP Res. Coord.) in the presence o�� resident Vieira and Mrs. Vieira. Mond. 10 June: Tete a tete 2 with President Vieira; Held press conference. Departed Bissau for Geneva. wmx:SWitzerand. by private plane. To Chair Inter-Agency myh. on M.E. Geneva 10 June 1991 13 June 1991 Arrived fran Bissau with Mrs. Perez de Cuellar. Private Priva-te dinner. Tuesdazy, 11 June: Private luncheoJ Met with Sadruddin Aga Khan; met Amb. El Araby (Egypt to Geneva); Privatedinner.Weds. 12 June: met Mr. Blanchard; met with Mrs. Ogata (UNHCR); met Dr. Nakajima (Dir.Gen. WHO); met with Dr. Johannes Manz. private luncheon. met Mr. Essafi (UNDRO); . SG to open Pledg1ng Con£. for the humanitarian operation in Iraq/Kuwait and Iraq/Turkey and Ira Iraq/Iran Border areas.Met with Mr. Oscar Camilion; private dinner. Thursday, 13 June: met with Mr. Sam maruga (ICRC); ���RR�Rd Interagency chaired mtg. re humanitarian programme in I Iraq, Kuwait , border areas. SG made introductory statement and presided over Pledging Con£. on W. Sahara. attended luncheon working luncheon in his honour, by Sadruddin Aga Khan, Executive Deleg ate, and for representatives of all agencies attending Inter-Agency mee ting on Humanitarian programme. Departed Geneva, by train, for Ber Bern. Bern 13 June 91 15 ,June 91 Official visit with Mrs. PdeC, to a attend ceremonies marking 700th Ann iversary of Swiss Confederation. Thurs. 13 June: arrived in Bern fro Geneva, by train.private dinner. Thurs. 13 June: Fri. 14 June: met with H.E.Mr. Cotti, President o of the Confederation.followed by a meeting in 3 working groups to disc uss 3 themes Attended and addressed solemn ceremony marking 700th anni versary ,, Date arrived · Date departed Purpose and/or remarks Yam:llSSOJq'O 1 June 1991 2 June 1991 Official visit with Mrs. Perez 'de CU�llar en rou e to Al::uja to atterid 27th Assembly of the ads of State .irild Gvmts. of OAlJ• .;::S�atu�r d a , l� June: ¥fived Y. fran Lisbon � ��� �� .937 private plane of Cote d 1 Ivoire: me atr- 'a.J.rrort by PM Olattara (carE D 1 IVOIRE d FM Essy� ha d tete a tete with Pres. phouet-Boigny � atterrled dinner by es. Houphouet-Boigny. SUn. 2, 'dune: attended ecial presidential mass- 'at Basilica of Y sokro: met with PM fuattara� departed Yam:llssokro for Al::uja, Nigeria. arx:1 adiress Ab.lja 2 Jurie 1991 5 ·Jurie 1991 To attem/27th Assembly of Heads of State and Evmt. of the OAU (with Mrs. P�ez de CUe!lar)· • SUn. 2 June: arrived at Al::uja fran YaiiD.lssokro by private plane. �t with at ail:J:X)rt by Pres. Babangida Moharred·Abdelaziz . (NIGERIA): met � (SG of ·POLISARIO): private dinner. �n. 3 June: Chaired an Int-er-Agency meeting on sit. in Ethiopia: t with Mr. Nelson Mandela . (Vice-Presiden , ANC): met with H.E. Mr. with aide�; Salim Salim (S OAU)/followed by tete a tete: met with. • ClerreMak\\etu (Pres. Pan African Com ess of zania); addressed 27th Assembly of eads f State and Gvmt. of the OAIJ: atte ed d· er by Pres. Babangida of NIG h curing Heads of Delegations attend g U (with Mrs. P�ez · de CU�llar)i · 'I\les. ne: met with FM Ghozali (ALGERIA)· met with FM Iacovcu : (CYPRUS): had .tete a "'te with Gen. Garba : (Fonrer Penn.Rep. of igeria to UN and · · Pres. of 44th GA); Pres. Al Bashir . (SUDAN): Met PM Hab iam (SENEGAL): met Dawit Yohannes ( Ccuncil of Eri tre Peo Front of El'HIOPIA) met ith Yasser Arafat (Chainnan, PID); t with' Pres. Arap Moi · (KENYA);. RXI!�������8Pa Weds. 5 June: of Nigeria; met· ith FM OJld Didi (MAURIT Madar ANIA); · · met PM harred Hawadle : (SOMALIA); ·had. te a tete with Pres. ? Babangida (NIGE ) Jl'tt wi 1;l:tE" t:es. ; Nujana (NAMIBIA) 1 .,.depart� �ja for Freetown, Sierra Leone byprivate plane. Date arrived Date departed 24 .May 1991 25 May 1991 Fabat 25 .May 1991 26 .May 1991 Officiai��t with Mrs.Perez de CU�1lar for talks wi M}jesty King Hassan II. �- Sat. 25 May: arrivect fran Pari�. Met at airport by FM F · ali eu1d Amb. Skalli · (Perm.Rep. to } ; lunCJtleon by FM Rrlrli and Mrs. Fi li; tete a i:?te with King Hassan II; . attended dinner by FM and Mr s • . �*. had press i. · n. 26 May: Departed Rabat by . encrunter at airport. �. · · . ircraft for Oran, Algeria • Or an 26 May 1991 27 May 1991 CU�llar enjedid I-iay: arrived and 1-bharred Sahnam, Dip. Adviser to Pres. Wali Belhadjrudja AJ:de1 Ka�, Mo nday, Lisbon. Li sbon 27 Ma y 1991 1 June 1991 to witness signof of agrerrent between Gvmt. of ANGOlA and UNITA and to neet with high Portuguese officials. with SG's daughter and family Bern contd. gave press con£., attended dinner h hosted by Federal Council of Switz. in honour of participants in celebr ations.; 1. attended concert at col coll egiale de Berne, fol lowed by: Sat. 15 June: departed Bern for St. Gallen by helicopter. St. Gall en 15 June 15 June With Mrs. Pde C. To address the Ur Universities Forum for Security Pol icy at School of Bus. and Economic Administration. Sat. 15 June. Arri Arrived from Bern by helicopter, . Met by Mr. Willi Graf, Addressed UnivDelivered lecleclecture at Universities Forum .. xkxeR«e«xxxncheon fol l owed by question and answer pe1 period. attended luncheon in his l honour; visited library and church of St. Gallen town. departed St. Galle n for Zurich by car. DepartE Zurich for Paris. Stopo er en route to New York. Paris 15 June 17 June Sat:. y- � ,uJ ne. Ar·rlvea .Parls Private dinne�. Sund. 16 June: private luncheon. Interview by T�l Interv�ew by: Private dinner. with FM �nd Mrs. Fil ali. ' Mon� y, 17 June. Depart Paris for N/ York. I RCV ERO TELECOPIER 7010 3- 6-91 5:14PM ; 212 963 2979� FROM . e 3,1991 11:16 Nv, " p. 1 DEPARTMENT FOR SPECIAL POLITICAL QUESTIONS, REGIONAL CO-OPERATION, DECOLONIZATIOM AND TRUSTEESHIP (Facsiaile No. 212-963-2979) FACSIMILE TRANSMISSION Ref. No. .;3.b.91 .,.,.,... Date -�· Originator • FROM: Mr:- • ,Jonah's Office, SPQHCD'l' Name and Title Addressee TO: The Secr-etacy-Geneca.... i.J..le.. UNCC: Hilton 'Bote l, Abu ja (t> i!iJ erj a l FAX NO. n..J<•-'52�<1830 FAX NO. TEXT l PAGE OF I I Please forward tc he Secretary-General of the United Nations urgently. II J Authorized by: �nature Date __3_._b_.�9�1 ___________ ;fficg'� of Mr. ,Jonah r· SPORCD �� N ame and Title (Please type.) �--�-------------••--=k .. .. RCV EY:XEROX TELECOPIER 7010 3- 6-91 s: 14PM 212 963 2979� el95231839;1=1 2 FROM Ut! SPQ 06 ,03,1991 11:16 NO, 2 P, 2 l1 nitf'll Nafinlls World Developmen\ I Oe'·clopment P1·o�r:uume i .: ', F ACSlM fLE 'l'HAN�)H l '1"1'AL fORM Fax No: 874 150!)357 Tel No: 25311 ,I · -- - � - ·-···--_.
Recommended publications
  • Environment and Development AGA KHAN FOUNDATION
    AGA KHAN FOUNDATION E N V I R ON ME NT A ND D EVEL O PME NT AG A K H A N F O U N D AT I O N – A N A G E N C Y O F TH E A G A K H A N D EVEL O PME NT N E T W O RK 1 COver: AL-AZHar Park, CAIRO, EGypT THE CREATION OF A PARK FOR THE CITIZENS OF THE EGYPTIAN CAPITAL, ON A 30-HECTARE (74-ACRE) MOUND OF RUBBLE ADJACENT TO THE HISTORIC CITY, HAS EVOLVED WELL BEYOND THE GREEN SPACE OF THE PARK TO INCLUDE A VARIETY OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC INITIATIVES IN THE NEIGHBOURING DARB AL-AHMAR DISTRICT. THE PARK ITSELF ATTRACTS AN AVERAGE OF 3,000 PEOPLE A DAY AND AS MANY AS 10,000 DAILY DURING RAMADAN. 2 CONTENTS 2 Foreword 3 About the Aga Khan Foundation 5 The Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan Fund for the Environment Case Studies: 9 • A “Green Lung” for Cairo 10 • Environmental Water and Sanitation 11 • Reforestation and Land Reclamation 12 • Environmentally Friendly Tourism Infrastructure 14 • Water Conservation 16 • Sustainable Energy for Developing Economies 18 • Fuel-Saving Stoves and Healthier Houses 19 • A University for Development in Mountain Environments 20 Environmental Awards for AKDN Programmes 24 About Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan and His Highness the Aga Khan 24 About the Aga Khan Development Network 26 AKDN Partners in Environment and Development 1 FOREWORD RiGHT: QESHLAQ-I-BAIKH VILLAGE, AFGHANISTAN IN recent Years, A DROught has COmpOunded difficulties EXperienced due TO the large-scale destructiON OF the agricultural infrastruc- ture and the sudden influX OF Afghan returnees frOM ABROad.
    [Show full text]
  • Statute of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
    s t a t u t e of the office of the united nations high commissioner Published by: for refugees UNHCR Communications and Public Information Service P.O. Box 2500 1211 Geneva 2 Switzerland www.unhcr.org For information and inquiries, please contact: Communications and Public Information Service [email protected] General Assembly Resolution 428 (V) of 14 December 1950 statute of the office of the united nations high commissioner for refugees with an Introductory Note by the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees s t a t u t e o f t h e o f f i c e o f t h e u n h c r 1 introductory note by the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) In ResolutIon 319 (IV) , of 3 December 1949, the United Nations General Assembly decided to establish a High Commissioner’s Office for Refugees as of 1 January 1951. The Statute of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees was adopted by the General Assembly on 14 December 1950 as Annex to Resolution 428 (V).n I this Resolution, reproduced on page 4, the Assembly also called upon the Governments to cooperate with the High Com- missioner in the performance of his or her functions concerning refugees fall- ing under the competence of the Office. In accordance with the Statute, the work of the High Commissioner is humanitarian and social and of an entirely non-political character. The functions of the High Commissioner are defined in the Statute and in various Resolutions subsequently adopted by the General Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • Khandua Sarees and Fabrics:Tradition and Pride of Orissa
    Khandua Sarees & Fabrics : Tradition and Pride of Orissa A project of Ministry of Commerce & Industry UNCTAD and DFID Prepared by P Nayak T.K Rout P.K Samantray Pradip Dash Textiles Committee & Mumbai ORIFAB Government of India Bhubaneswar © Textiles Committee, June, 2008 This is an official document prepared by the Textiles Committee. All rights reserved. Unless otherwise specified, no part of this publication may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and microfilm, without permission in writing from the Textiles Committee at the address given below: Director, Market Research Textiles Committee, Ministry of Textiles, Government of India, P. Balu Road, Prabhadevi Mumbai 400 025, India Telephone : 91+ 22 + 66527515/16 Telefax : 91+ 22 + 66527509/653 Email : [email protected] Website : www.textilescommittee.gov.in Preface The entrepreneurial history of handloom production in the country has been traced back to even as early as Rig Veda, when the hiranya (gold cloth) existed in the society. Village industries and handlooms were well integrated into the rural economy and the whole organisation was a part and parcel of socio-cultural fabric of the society. The social traditions, ethos and values were reflected in the handloom products. The handloom products, which have survived against the competition from machine made cloth, represent the rich artistic traditions of our country. Globalised economy has contributed to the ever-increasing competition among the developing nations. Due to this, the traditional crafts of the country are under threat from the neighboring countries by way of replication of the traditional items.
    [Show full text]
  • Kalanther Madeena Textiles
    +91-8048372530 Kalanther Madeena Textiles https://www.indiamart.com/kalanthermadeenatextiles/ Since formation, we are engaged in this industry as a supplier, trader and wholesaler of wide range of garments and textile goods. Our products comprises of Pillow Cover, Churidar Salwar Kameez, Women’s Blouse, Cotton towel and many more About Us Kalanther Madeena Textiles established itself in the year 1968 as a supplier, trader and wholesaler of wide range of garments and textile goods. We have wide quality and design in our entire products range. We have incepted our self as a Sole Proprietorship Firm in the industry and constructed its operational headquarters at Chennai, Tamil Nadu (India). Our products ranges have attractive designs and amazing patterns. Our wide range of products includes Women's Saree, Women’s Nighty, Women’s Blouse and many more in the list. Our extensive product range has been widely appreciated for their immaculate quality, cost effectiveness and wide range to choose from. We use high grade technical skills and machinery in the manufacturing of our product range. We never deploy quality of our products in terms of prices and any other competitive issue. We have established an extensive supply chain through which we are able to supply our products range to our huge number of clients across nationwide. Kalanther Madeena Textiles is headed by its knowledgeable mentor Mr. K. Mohammed Yunus. He is the proud Owner of the company and provides his guidance in all processing held in our organization. He maintains his constant behavior with all the working members and equally shares the company achievements with them.
    [Show full text]
  • The International Campaign to Preserve the Monuments of Nubia, 1959-68 223
    the international campaign to preserve the monuments of nubia, 1959-68 223 RAMESES RECROWNED: THE INTERNATIONAL CAMPAIGN TO PRESERVE THE MONUMENTS OF NUBIA, 195968 Sarwat Okasha Former Vice Prime Minister and Minister of Culture, Member of the British Academy, Cairo, Egypt It gives me sincere pleasure to offer this contri- I recollect his delighted response to my tale bution to the Festschrift honoring my friend Jack of the fateful encounter with the American Josephson. His erudite scholarly dedication to the Ambassador and the Director of the Metropol- art of Egypt’s ancient civilization has provided itan Museum. This meeting proved the catalyst many absorbing topics for discussion, from which so urgently needed to set in motion a train of I have derived both knowledge and enjoyment. events, more fully recounted elsewhere,1 leading His keen insights regarding many diverse subjects to the unprecedented international campaign of interest in our world, past and present, have to preserve the monuments of Nubia. I present enlivened and enriched our wide-ranging con- this abbreviated English-language version to my versations over the past decade and a half of our friend Mr. Josephson, knowing he will appreci- acquaintance, since his marriage to Egypt’s Bal- ate learning how matters unfolded to their happy lerina, Magda Saleh. outcome.2 1 S. Okasha, Insan al ʿAsr Yutawig Ramsis (Cairo, 1971), Temple, and the organizer of the exhibition of Tutankhamun subsequently published in 1974 by UNESCO in a French in Paris. translation as Ramsès Recouronné: Hommage Vivant au A stellar contingent of Egyptian archaeologists, engineers, Pharaon Mort; and Okasha, Mudhakirati fi al siyasa wa and administrators have earned the gratitude of the nation: al thaqafa (Cairo, 1990), 7-97, and rev.
    [Show full text]
  • HS Description Field41 Bound Rateimplementationinr Odcs 03.01 Live Fish
    HS Description Field41 Bound rateImplementationINR ODCs 03.01 Live fish. 0301.10.00 -Ornamental fish 50 IN 0 -Other live fish: --Trout (salmo trutta, oncorhynchus mykiss, oncorhynchus clarki, oncorhynchus aquabonita, ncorhynchus gilae, oncorhynchus 0301.91.00 appache and oncorhynchus chrysoqaster) 50 0 0301.92.00 --Eels (anguilla spp.) 50 0 0301.93.00 --Carp 50 0 0301.99.00 --Other 50 IN 0 Fish, fresh or chilled, excluding fish fillets and 03.02 other fish meat of Heading 03.04. -Salmonidae, excluding livers and roes: --Trout (salmo trutta, oncorhynchus mykiss, oncorhynchus clarki, oncorhynchus aquabonita, ncorhynchus gilae, oncorhynchus 0302.11.00 appache and oncorhynchus chrysoqaster) 25 IN 0 --Pacific salmon (oncorhynchus nerka, oncorhynchus gorbuscha, oncorhynchus keta, oncorhynchus tschawytscha, oncorhynchus kisutch, oncorhynchus masou and oncorhyn, chus rhodurus) atlantic salmon (salmo salar) 0302.12.00 and danube salmon (hucho hucho). 25 0 0302.19.00 --Other 25 0 -Flat fish (pleuronectidae, bothidae, cynoglos- sidae, soleidae, scophthalmidae and citharidae), excluding livers and roes: --Halibut (reinhardtius hippoglossoides, hippoglossus hippoglossus, hippoglossus 0302.21.00 stenolepis) 25 0 0302.22.00 --Plaice (pleuronectes platessa) 25 0 0302.23.00 --Sole (solea spp.) 25 0 0302.29.00 --Other 25 0 -Tunas (of the genus thunnus), skipjack or stripe-bellied bonito [euthynnus (katsuwonus) pelamis], excluding livers and roes: --Albacore or longfinned tunas (thunnus 0302.31.00 alalunga) 25 0 0302.32.00 --Yellowfin tunas (thunnus albacares)
    [Show full text]
  • Displaced Persons: "The New Refugees"
    DISPLACED PERSONS: "THE NEW REFUGEES" I. INTRODUCTION The Refugee Act of 19801 established a comprehensive statutory scheme to deal with the refugee problem in the United States, re- placing a patchwork of legislation promulgated in response to each new refugee crisis.2 Although laudatory in many respects,s the Ref- ugee Act of 1980 has proven inadequate in the face of mass in- fluxes of refugees seeking asylum." Recently, legislation was intro- duced in Congress which would establish streamlined statutory procedures tailored to accommodate large groups of asylum-seek- ers.5 Unfortunately, both the Refugee Act of 1980 and the recent ' Pub. L. No. 96-212, 94 Stat. 102 (codified in scattered sections of 8, 22 U.S.C.). 2 2 CONG. RESEARCH SERVICE, 96TH CONG., D SEsS., REVIEW OF U.S. REFUGEE REsENrTrmwr PROGRAMS AND POLICIES 35 (Comm. Print 1980)[hereinafter cited as REvIEw OF REFUGEE PROGRAMS]. See generally CONG. RESEARCH SERVICE, 96TH CONG., 1ST SESS., U.S. IMMIGRA- TION LAW AND POLICY (Comm. Print 1979) [hereinafter cited as U.S. IMMIGRATION LAW AND PoLIcY]. • See infra text accompanying notes 102-108. ' Alan C. Nelson, Commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), has observed: There is a strong consensus of opinion in Congress and in the Administration that the present asylum system, which was instituted by the Refugee Act of 1980, has been shown to be seriously defective. The defects that have come to light since the enactment of the Refugee Act are not the result of any miadrafting, or misdirec- tion; they are simply the result of a quantum leap in the number of persons who have applied for asylum.
    [Show full text]
  • Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan Obituary
    Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan May 22nd 2003 From The Economist print edition Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, refugee chief, died on May 12th, aged 70 AP IT is lunchtime at the Château de Bellerive, Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan's home on Lake Geneva. His guests are being served the elegant food associated with the prince's kitchen. But the prince and his wife Catherine are content to have a dish of brown rice and an accompanying salad. Can it be that they are not hungry, or is the prince making a gesture: that although he is a rich man he has humble tastes? No one is so impolite as to ask, but the guests may talk about it later. The prince could be a puzzle even to those who claimed to know him well. Was he a prince at all? He was a prince of the Ismailis, a Shia Muslim sect that has some 20m followers. His father, Aga Khan III, who traced his bloodline to the Prophet Muhammad, was the leader of the Ismailis. The British royal family, which knows a thing or two about heredity, recognised Sadruddin as a true prince and he was treated accordingly. Sadruddin (the name translates as “defender of the faith” in Arabic) was disappointed that his father did not name him as the next leader. But father apparently believed that his son lived only for pleasure. Sadruddin's much publicised life with his first wife Nina, a model, may have made it seem so. “Myths and labels become attached to people,” he remarked later, “giving them a reputation that does not always correspond to reality.” It could be that his father had mixed up Sadruddin with his half-brother Aly, who was briefly married to Rita Hayworth, a Hollywood star, and was indeed a tearaway.
    [Show full text]
  • R M B Badruddin and Co
    +91-8048371751 R M B Badruddin And Co. https://www.indiamart.com/rmbbadruddinandco/ Established in 2007, R M B Badruddin And Co. has made a well- recognized name as a Manufacturer And Wholesaler of Mens Sherwani, Ladies Stoles, Mens Lungi, Men Kurtas, etc. We offer these at market leading rates. About Us Established in 2007, R M B Badruddin And Co. has made a well-recognized name as a Manufacturer And Wholesaler of Mens Sherwani, Ladies Stoles, Mens Lungi, Men Kurtas And Men Scarves.We have achieved expertise in catering to the requirements of our clients exactly as per their specifications. We emphasize on stringent quality standards in order to ensure that the products provided to our clients is always optimum to its level. Since we have incepted in this industry, we are working under the leadership and quality management of our mentor Mr. Mohd Irfan Ahmed. Moreover, his inspiration and motivation has assisted us in completing all our tasks in a hassle free manner thus earning a top stature in the market. For more information, please visit https://www.indiamart.com/rmbbadruddinandco/profile.html LADIES STOLE O u r P r o d u c t s Ladies Designer Rayon Stole Ladies Printed Casual Rayon Stole Ladies Printed Rayon Stole Ladies Designer Rayon Stole MEN KURTAS O u r P r o d u c t s Mens Peacock Blue Mens Embroidered Kurta Embroidered Kurta Mens Silk Embroidered Kurta Mens Printed Wedding Kurta MENS SHERWANI O u r P r o d u c t s Mens Embroidered Wedding Mens Embroidered Sherwani Sherwani Mens Indo Western Sherwani Mens Designer Groom Sherwani O u r OTHER PRODUCTS: P r o d u c t s Ladies Printed Red Rayon Mens Silk Wedding Kurta Stole Mens Polyester Check Lungi Mens Checked Cotton Lungi F a c t s h e e t Year of Establishment : 2007 Nature of Business : Exporter and Manufacturer Total Number of Employees : Upto 10 People CONTACT US R M B Badruddin And Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Maheshwari Lungi Company
    +91-9841177250 Maheshwari Lungi Company https://www.indiamart.com/maheshwari-lungicompany/ We “Maheshwari Lungi CO.” are dedicatedly involved as the foremost manufacturer of Men's Lungi and many more. We are gaining a self expectation in the market place. About Us Maheshwari Lungi CO. was founded by late Mr. Ram Swaroop Taparia is a well-known company that was established in the year of 1956. We are proficient in manufacturing of lungies. We started our corporation as for Sole Proprietorship (Individual) based firm, the main headquartered situated at Mannady, Chennai, Tamil Nadu. The array of products we manufactures are Men's Lungi and many more. Our understanding in this domain has always maintained us to build best in class products at reasonable prices with no cooperation on superiority. We was started our business to gaining a profit and well expectation in market place, our company employees work together and trust to each other. Maheshwari Lungi company is the sister concern of M/s. Ramswaroop Taparia which started it's Business in 1956 . We are one of the oldest firm in lungi trade. Our products are well maintained by experienced Weavers by using Egyptian yarn, combed & compact yarn. Our employees and labours are well experienced in quality check. We provide wide range of designs like minicheck, colour plain, white plain, white checks fancy check, colour & white kattari and many more in various price range from Rs.125 to Rs.700/pc. We joined with IndiaMart to provide best quality lungies in all over India. For more information,
    [Show full text]
  • Aga Khan Museum Launches #Museumwithoutwalls Digital Portal
    PRESS RELEASE Aga Khan Museum launches #MuseumWithoutWalls digital portal North America’s only Islamic art museum connects audiences from around the world to experience beauty and humanity in the midst of the COVID-19 global pandemic Toronto — Wednesday, April 1, 2020 — The Aga Khan Museum warmly welcomes audiences around the world to enter its virtual doors and explore a rich offering of online experiences designed to help people of all ages connect with arts and culture. With the Aga Khan Museum temporarily closed due to the COVID-19 situation, its curators, educators, and cultural programmers are collaborating on #MuseumWithoutWalls, which showcases the best of what the institution has to offer — on the Internet. Visitors to #MuseumWithoutWalls can view captivating art and artifacts from the Museum’s Collection, engage directly with artists and curators via live webinars and gallery tours, download hands-on learning activities for children, and more. New content will be posted regularly to the Museum’s Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter channels and to the #MuseumWithoutWalls web portal. “The Aga Khan Museum is so much more than a bricks-and-mortar institution,” Henry Kim, the Museum’s Director and CEO, said. “We are a hub for learning, creating community, and opening doors to a wider world. As a museum with a global mandate, we can, and must, continue to connect people and cultures in new and exciting ways.” Rolling out over the next days and weeks will be new experiences specially prepared for the #MuseumWithoutWalls. Many will tie into exhibitions and events scheduled to take place at the Museum in the spring and summer.
    [Show full text]
  • Sadruddin Aga Khan and the 1971 East Pakistani Crisis
    ➞ Global Migration Research Paper 1 | 2010 –––––––––––– SADRUDDIN AGA KHAN AND THE 1971 EAST PAKISTANI CRISIS REFUGEES AND MEDIATION IN LIGHT OF THE RECORDS OF THE OFFICE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEES David Myard –––––––––––– ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This paper derives from a project conducted by the Programme for the Study of Global Migration of the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in cooperation with UNHCR, which aimed at opening the Records of the Office of the High Commissioner for research (UNHCR Fonds 13). For more information, see: http://graduateinstitute.ch/globalmigration/HCRecords . The author is grateful to Jennifer Leland for her careful review of the draft, as well as to Dr. Jérôme B. Elie for his most valuable suggestions and comments on an earlier version of the paper, and for the final editing work. Many thanks also to Ms. Montserrat Canela Garayoa and Mr. Lee McDonald of the UNHCR Archives. This document can be downloaded from web site of the the Programme for the Study of Global Migration at the Graduate Institute: http://graduateinstitute.ch/globalmigration . The views expressed in the collection GLOBAL MIGRATION RESEARCH PAPERS do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies. © Programme for the Study of Global Migration Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies P.O.Box 136 1211 Geneva 21 Switzerland Tel.: +41-22-908-6256 Fax: +41-22-908-4594 Email: [email protected] http://graduateinstitute.ch/globalmigration TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 PPAARRTT III --- TTHHEE SSEETTTTIIINNGG::: RREEFFUUGGEEEESS,,, KKEEYY TTOO RREECCOONNCCIIILLIIIAATTIIIOONN,,, WWAAYY TTOO WWAARR 77 1. ‘SEARCHLIGHT’ 7 2.
    [Show full text]