Kilga Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kilga Newsletter Date: September, 2013 KiLGA Newsletter Vol.3 Issue: 3 The Kiribati Local Government Association ARIAL Good Practice Sharing Seminar Government Association of Local Authority Association Gambia at the Africities sum- of Vanuatu (LAAV) 2) Mar- mit “Local Association asso- shall Islands Mayors Asso- ciations are often forgotten in ciation (MIMA) 3) Cook development programmes Islands Local Government whilst the associations need Association and the 4) Kiri- programmes such as the bati Local Government ARIAL Programme to be Association (KiLGA). The really strengthened” The training was facilitated by a final ARIAL seminar has group of Local Govern- once again brought together ment experts from VNG Participants gather for a group photo at Auckland’s Ellerslie Hotel LGA‘s in the Pacific region to International, Local Gov- facilitate exchanges among ernment of New Zealand Pacific Local Government ation of Dutch Municipali- peers who normally would (LGNZ), Hunter Group of officials and representa- ties (VNG International). not easily meet. Councils of New South tives gathered at Novotel The aim of the seminar Since 2010, ARIAL has been Wales and FSPI. Ellerslie, Auckland, at the was to 1) share good prac- working towards strengthen- The two days seminar pro- final regional seminar on tices on the participatory ing emerging Local Govern- vided an excellent oppor- ―Sharing Good Practices‖ role of LGAs in political ment Association (LGAs) at tunity for Pacific Island which was organized by dialogues with national in- the national, regional and Local Governments to dis- the Foundation of the Peo- stitutions and development intercontinental level with its ples of the South Pacific partners, 2) share good objective of promoting the cuss lessons learnt International (FSPI) on be- practices of newly started, political recognition and en- amongst themselves and half of its consortium part- emerging local government gagement of local govern- most importantly how they ners, ARIAL from 2nd – 3rd associations and 3) to stim- ment as important players could support each other of July,2013. The seminar ulate exchange of ideas and partners of develop- was officially opened by and knowledge between after December 2013, ment. when the ARIAL project Anne Lies, a representative LGAs. There were 4 Local Govern- life finally comes to the of the International Cooper- In her speech she reiterat- ment Association present at ation Agency of the Associ- ed the words of the Local the seminar. They are 1) end. The KiLGA holds its second Executive Board meeting for 2013 Inside this issue:- KiLGA held its second Exec- Councils are compiled was elected by the Bien- KiLGA establishes a network utive Board meeting on and ordered in bulk by nial Conference of with KIT, Pg. 2; Wednesday, 21 August, the association and then Mayors in Kiribati in 2012 2013 at the BTC Conference distributed to Councils at and oversees the Execu- ARIAL Programme Extended, place in Betio. reasonable prices, 3) Fi- tive and staff of the KiL- Pg. 3; The Board was currently nancial and Management GA Office, housed in the chaired by Mayor Ruoikabuti reports, and others. BTC Office complex in Launching of the Pacific Local Tioon, Mayor for TUC and The main theme of the Betio. Government Association Net- consisted of Mayor Ataraoti current meeting is It meets three times a work, Pg. 4; Bwebwenibure,and Mayor ―Building the Capacity of year, with the last one Kauongo Moote. Some of Councils‘ Staff‖ and for held in May, 2013. This Financial Sustainability Study the main items for discus- this, the Board met and meeting is jointly spon- sion during the meeting are discussed training oppor- sored by the ARIAL of KiLGA by ARIAL, Pg 4; 1) consideration of Local tunities for staff of Coun- Programme and KiLGA. Six Council Staffs certified Economic Development pro- cils with the Director of The ARIAL Programme posals that will be funded by PSO Human Resources is a EU- funded project trainers on Climate Change, the CLGF; 2) the establish- Division, the Principal of set up to assist Local Pg. 5; ment of a business venture KIT, the Director of Local Government Associa- known as ―Bulk Purchase Government and others. tions in the ACP coun- Strategic Planning workshop, Scheme‖ where needs for KiLGA‘s Executive Board trie s . Pg. 6 1 KiLGA establishes a network with KIT KiLGA and the Kiribati interests in having their staff Institute of Technology have undertake training courses to agreed to pursue a partnership improve their effectiveness. over the development of train- At the end of the ing courses for Councils staff. meeting, it was agreed that This was the main item KiLGA would seek funding of discussion of the meeting , for training for the Council held at the Institute‘s campus in staff and work together with Betio, on the 22nd August, KIT and other stakeholders, 2013, between the Principal especially MISA to develop and his staff and the KiL- the curriculum and details of GA‘s delegation, led by Mayor training courses for Councils, Ruoikabuti Tiion (TUC). Up to bo th s hor t– a nd lo ng- Members of the Executive Board posing with the Prin- 1993, KIT and MISA used to termed. It was also agreed ciple of KIT and some of his staff. (L-R) Mayor Ata- raoti Bwebwenibure, Mayor Kauongo Moote, Rokoba- run formal training courses for that an MOU be developed in ti Tearo (Principal KIT), Australian Advisor, Tiema Councils staff. Currently many the near future to guide Toka and Mayor Ruoikabuti Tioon. Councils have expressed their their cooperative work. KiLGA’s Executive Board’s meeting KUC Profile Launched with PSO In August 2013 - the The profile aims to pro- official launching of vide general assistance the Kiritimati Urban in relation to infor- Council (KUC) Profile mation, contact and took place on Kiritimati awareness on the Island. The CLGF News- Council, which is one letter reported that the of the three urban launch was the second councils in Kiribati. objective of the Kiritimati This is the second in a mission among other series of Council Profiles tasks that was success- produced by the Kiribati fully completed during Local Government Asso- the trip to Kiritimati Is- ciation. The first was the land. TUC Profile published in The delegations consist- 2012 for Teinainano Ur- ed of an international ban Council and the third PSO staff with members of the KiLGA Executives team of local government which has also been The members of KiLGA‘s Deputy Chairperson of professionals and spe- funded by CLGF Pacific Executive Board had a meet- KiLGA and Mayor for cialists comprising of rep- will be that for the Betio ing with the Director of Hu- TUC, requested to have resentatives from CLGF Town Council (BTC). man Resources Develop- Council‘s staff included in Pacific, the Hunter Group Funding is being sorted ment (Training) of the Public the revised Section K, of Councils in NSW, Aus- by the Association Service Office, Mr. Moannata since they are as much Ientaake, in Bairiki on 22 Au- civil servants as the gov- tralia and the Ministry of (KiLGA) for the produc- gust, 2013.The Director ernment staff. It was re- Internal and Social Af- tion of the remaining made a presentation on Sec- ported that there were fairs, Tarawa. island council profiles tion K of the National Condi- several training pro- The KUC Local Govern- as they have ex- tions of Services that deal grammes for Council staff ment Profile was pro- pressed their interest with training, which is cur- as contained in MISA‘s duced by the Kiribati Lo- in having their Profile rently under review. The sec- Training Plan for the peri- cal Government Associa- produced as part of tion currently deals with train- od 2013-2015, but the tion in a field work carried the Strategic Planning ing for government and meeting agreed that the out in late January, 2013. process undertaken SOE‘s staff but not the Coun- plan should be reviewed Funding was provided by for their councils. cils‘. The KiLGA‘s delegation, to include more Council the CLGF Pacific, based led by Mayor Ruoikabuti, staff training. in Suva Fiji. 2 Approval of Extension of the ARIAL Programme to end of 2013 on recommendation by KiLGA’ Chairman The ARIAL Pro- extend the ARIAL pro- gramme‘s support for gramme was first sug- LGAs in the Pacific gested by KiLGA‘s has been extended Chairman, Mayor Ro- for another five mano Reo during a months to December, meeting between VNG 2013. This will result staff and KiLGA. VNG in the payment of is the Association of KiLGA staff and pro- Municipalities in the vision of Technical Netherlands responsi- Assistants to assist ble for implementing (Photo) - The Vice President, Hon. Teima Onorio, posing with delegates to KiLGA‘s operations the ARIAL Pro- the CLGF Forum in Kampala, Uganda that took place in May, 2013. During for the extended pe- gra mme. the forum, the members re-elected the Vice President to the CLGF Board for another term for the Pacific Asia region. (Photo courtesy of CLGF) riod. The proposal to Pacific Island Local Government Associations can now have access to the Africa Caribbean Pacific Local Government Platform In early July 2013 at the gional Local Government ARIAL Good Practice Association in the Pacific Seminar held in Auck- at the time; with the new- land, local government ly established Pacific Is- associations in the Pacific lands Local Government namely the Local Authori- Association Network, with ty Association of Vanuatu membership from Cook (LAAV), Cook Islands Lo- Islands, Marshall Islands, cal Government Associa- Vanuatu and Kiribati, the tion, Marshal Island Pacific is now more visi- Mayors Associations ble on the Platform.
Recommended publications
  • MICTTD MSP 2021-2023.Pdf
    MICTTD STRATEGIC PLAN 2021-2024 Ministry of Information, Communications, Transport, and Tourism Development (MICTTD). Betio, Tarawa, Republic of Kiribati. Website: micttd.gov.ki I Acronyms AKL Air Kiribati Limited APHoMSA Asia Pacific Heads of Maritime Safety Agencies ATHKL Amalgamated Telecom Holdings Kiribati Limited BNL BwebwerikiNet Limited BPA Broadcasting Publication Authority BSL Betio Shipyard Limited CAANZ Civil Aviation Authority of New Zealand CAAK Civil Aviation Authority of Kiribati CASP-AP Civil Aviation Security Programme for Asia Pacific CCK Communications Commission of Kiribati CES Central Electronic System for Marine Division CSO Community Service Obligation (Government Subsidy) CTO Communications Telecommunications Organisation DCA Director of Civil Aviation DCC Development Coordination Committee EMS Express Mail Services EDTO Extended diversion time operations GMDSS Global Maritime Distress Safety System GoK Government of Kiribati GP Government Printery HR Human Resource IALA International Association of Marine Aids to Navigation and Lighthouse Authorities IHO International Hydrographic Organisation IATA International Air Transport Association ICAO International Civil Aviation Organisation ICT Information and Communication Technology IMO International Maritime Organization INMARSAT International Maritime Mobile Satellite IPS International Postal System KDP Kiribati Development Plan KLTA Kiribati Land Transport Authority KNSL Kiribati National Shipping Line KNTO Kiribati National Tourism Office KPA Kiribati Ports Authority
    [Show full text]
  • Kiribati National Voluntary Review and Kiribati Development Plan Mid
    Formatted: Justified Kiribati Voluntary National Review and Kiribati Development Plan Mid-Term Review New-York, July 2018 FOREWORD I am honoured to present this first Kiribati Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Voluntary National Review Report (VNR). The VNR has provided us with an opportunity to take stock of our current stage of development and assess where our future plans will take us. It is a chance for us to engage all the people of Kiribati in helping to shape our development story to the world. It is for this reason that we have made extensive efforts to engage with our community and service organisations, the private sector, religious bodies, development partners, and all levels of government. This report is truly a product of collaboration and partnership. Effective implementation through partnership is respected by Government. Government engages NGOs, CBOs and the private sector in many of its national committees and task forces. This is also enabling ownership of development by the community. International and Regional partnership is equally important for Kiribati, and is partner/signatory committed to a number of regional and international conventions such as the Istanbul Plan of Action, the Small Island Developing States (SIDS) Accelerated Modalities of Action (SAMOA) Pathway and the Framework for Pacific Regionalism. Our national scorecard, embodied in the Kiribati Development Plan (KDP) 2016-2019, is fully integrated with the SDGs, and groups goals into six Key Policy Areas as a way of localising the SDGs into Kiribati activities. Now that we are at the mid-point of implementing the KDP it is an opportune time to review our progress on our development agenda thus far.
    [Show full text]
  • Participatory Diagnosis of Coastal Fisheries for North Tarawa And
    Photo credit: Front cover, Aurélie Delisle/ANCORS Aurélie cover, Front credit: Photo Participatory diagnosis of coastal fisheries for North Tarawa and Butaritari island communities in the Republic of Kiribati Participatory diagnosis of coastal fisheries for North Tarawa and Butaritari island communities in the Republic of Kiribati Authors Aurélie Delisle, Ben Namakin, Tarateiti Uriam, Brooke Campbell and Quentin Hanich Citation This publication should be cited as: Delisle A, Namakin B, Uriam T, Campbell B and Hanich Q. 2016. Participatory diagnosis of coastal fisheries for North Tarawa and Butaritari island communities in the Republic of Kiribati. Penang, Malaysia: WorldFish. Program Report: 2016-24. Acknowledgments We would like to thank the financial contribution of the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research through project FIS/2012/074. We would also like to thank the staff from the Secretariat of the Pacific Community and WorldFish for their support. A special thank you goes out to staff of the Kiribati’s Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources Development, Ministry of Internal Affairs, Ministry of Environment, Land and Agricultural Development and to members of the five pilot Community-Based Fisheries Management (CBFM) communities in Kiribati. 2 Contents Executive summary 4 Introduction 5 Methods 9 Diagnosis 12 Summary and entry points for CBFM 36 Notes 38 References 39 Appendices 42 3 Executive summary In support of the Kiribati National Fisheries Policy 2013–2025, the ACIAR project FIS/2012/074 Improving Community-Based
    [Show full text]
  • Anadara Fishing Supports Urban Households in Tarawa, Kiribati and Suva, Fiji Lilian Fay,1 Veikila Vuki,2 Samasoni Sauni3 and Temakei Tebano4
    SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin #17 – December 2007 19 Anadara fishing supports urban households in Tarawa, Kiribati and Suva, Fiji Lilian Fay,1 Veikila Vuki,2 Samasoni Sauni3 and Temakei Tebano4 Introduction two countries, the extent to which women in urban areas support their families through subsistence Women dominate the subsistence fisheries sector use and alternative means of earning income, were throughout the Pacific Islands region (Mathews also examined. 1993). In recent years, women’s fishing activities have changed from subsistence-oriented to semi- Study areas commercially focused fisheries (Vunisea 1997). This shift in fishing practices has been influenced Tarawa, Kiribati primarily by monetary needs generated by overall modernisation and by corresponding changes in South Tarawa comprises the islets along the south- lifestyle and diet. ern rim of the atoll, all of which are inter-connected by causeways, allowing easy commuting between Women’s participation in inshore fisheries activi- communities and employment opportunities in the ties in Pacific Island states, contribute significantly main urban centres of Bairiki and Betio. Tarawa’s to food security and small-scale income generation very large population is directly or indirectly de- for households. Many Pacific Island countries rely pendent on coastal marine resources. Anadara in on nearshore marine resources to feed their fami- this case is one of the more accessible resources for lies. Marine invertebrates, such as shellfish, form a women and households. significant portion of women’s catch (Keough et al. 1993). Shellfish, especially ark shells (Anadara spp.), The islets on Tarawa are fronted by a largely inter- are an example of a species that is often harvested tidal reef platform (a few hundred meters wide) on because it is found in intertidal areas where women the ocean side, and a wide sand flat on the lagoonal fish.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LIMITS of SELF-DETERMINATION in OCEANIA Author(S): Terence Wesley-Smith Source: Social and Economic Studies, Vol
    THE LIMITS OF SELF-DETERMINATION IN OCEANIA Author(s): Terence Wesley-Smith Source: Social and Economic Studies, Vol. 56, No. 1/2, The Caribbean and Pacific in a New World Order (March/June 2007), pp. 182-208 Published by: Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies, University of the West Indies Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27866500 . Accessed: 11/10/2013 20:07 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. University of the West Indies and Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Social and Economic Studies. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 133.30.14.128 on Fri, 11 Oct 2013 20:07:57 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions Social and Economic Studies 56:1&2 (2007): 182-208 ISSN:0037-7651 THE LIMITS OF SELF-DETERMINATION IN OCEANIA Terence Wesley-Smith* ABSTRACT This article surveys processes of decolonization and political development inOceania in recent decades and examines why the optimism of the early a years of self government has given way to persistent discourse of crisis, state failure and collapse in some parts of the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Parliamentary Delegation to Kiribati and the Kingdom of Tonga
    Parliament of Australia Australian Parliamentary Delegation to Kiribati and the Kingdom of Tonga 25 June to 2 July 2017 2 3 Delegation Membership Leader Senator the Hon. Ian MacDonald, Senator for Queensland, Liberal Party of Australia Members Mr Milton Dick MP, Member for Oxley, Queensland, Australian Labor Party Mr Steve Georganas MP, Member for Hindmarsh, South Australia, Australian Labor Party Senator John Williams, Senator for New South Wales, The Nationals Delegation Secretary Mr Gerry McInally, Senate Committee Office 4 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................ 6 Stronger economic partnerships ............................................................................. 7 Stronger security partnerships ................................................................................ 8 Stronger people-to-people links ............................................................................. 9 2017 Parliamentary Delegation ........................................................................... 9 Acknowledgements .............................................................................................. 10 Kiribati .................................................................................................................... 11 Political overview ................................................................................................. 11 Australian Kiribati relations ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Monitoring and Sustaining Coastal Ecosystems: Coastal Monitoring Report
    Monitoring and Sustaining Coastal Ecosystems: Coastal Monitoring Report Government of Kiribati Kiribati Adaptation Program Implementation Phase (KAP II) GEF GRANT TF056267 Monitoring and Sustaining Coastal Ecosystems: Coastal Monitoring Network KAP II Component 2.3.2 IC 22 Workshop Report Coastal erosion in a site located west of the Nippo n Causeway, Bairiki , Tarawa. Source: Shennan, A. 2007 Prepared by Naomi Biribo 2008 1 Monitoring and Sustaining Coastal Ecosystems: Coastal Monitoring Report Table of Contents Page Executive Summary ……………………………….…………………………3 Summary description of Project………………………………………………4 1. Introduction…………..………………………..………………….……4 2. Outcomes of In-country Workshop on Coastal Processes…………. …4 2.1 Objectives…...………………………………..……………………......5 2.2 Methodology…...…………………………..……………………….....5 2.3 Resource Materials…..……………..…………………………….........7 2.4 Design of Coastal Monitoring System....……………………………...7 2.5 Implementation Strategy…...………………………………………….8 2.6 Discussions………………………..……………………………….......9 2.7 Questions and Comments……….……………………………………11 2.8 Workshop Recommendations…… …………………………………16 3. Coastal Monitoring System in Gilbert Islands. 3.1 Summary of work with Mineral Unit, MFMRD……………………...21 3.2 Methodology…………………………………………………….........21 3.3 Reporting and Analyses………………………………………….…..21 4. Current status of affairs in respect to coastal monitoring and analyses efforts……………………………………………………………………..25 4.1 Recommendation……………………………………………………...26 5. Technical Specifications for Coastal Monitoring Equipment Needs…28 Reference
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Etiquette in the Pacific Guidelines for Staff Working in Pacific Communities Tropic of Cancer Tropique Du Cancer HAWAII NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS
    Cultural Etiquette in the Pacific Guidelines for staff working in Pacific communities Tropic of Cancer Tropique du Cancer HAWAII NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS GUAM MARSHALL PALAU ISLANDS BELAU Pacic Ocean FEDERATED STATES Océan Pacifique OF MICRONESIA PAPUA NEW GUINEA KIRIBATI NAURU KIRIBATI KIRIBATI TUVALU SOLOMON TOKELAU ISLANDS COOK WALLIS & SAMOA ISLANDS FUTUNA AMERICA SAMOA VANUATU NEW FRENCH CALEDONIA FIJI NIUE POLYNESIA TONGA PITCAIRN ISLANDS AUSTRALIA RAPA NUI/ NORFOLK EASTER ISLAND ISLAND Tasman Sea Mer De Tasman AOTEAROA/ NEW ZEALAND Tropic of Cancer Tropique du Cancer HAWAII NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS GUAM MARSHALL PALAU ISLANDS BELAU Pacic Ocean FEDERATED STATES Océan Pacifique OF MICRONESIA PAPUA NEW GUINEA KIRIBATI NAURU KIRIBATI KIRIBATI TUVALU SOLOMON TOKELAU ISLANDS COOK WALLIS & SAMOA ISLANDS FUTUNA AMERICA SAMOA VANUATU NEW FRENCH CALEDONIA FIJI NIUE POLYNESIA TONGA PITCAIRN ISLANDS AUSTRALIA RAPA NUI/ NORFOLK EASTER ISLAND ISLAND Tasman Sea Mer De Tasman AOTEAROA/ NEW ZEALAND Cultural Etiquette in the Pacific Guidelines for staff working in Pacific communities Noumea, New Caledonia, 2020 Look out for these symbols for quick identification of areas of interest. Leadership and Protocol Daily Life Background Religion Protocol Gender Ceremonies Dress Welcoming ceremonies In the home Farewell ceremonies Out and about Kava ceremonies Greetings Other ceremonies Meals © Pacific Community (SPC) 2020 All rights for commercial/for profit reproduction or translation, in any form, reserved. SPC authorises the partial reproduction or translation of this material for scientific, educational or research purposes, provided that SPC and the source document are properly acknowledged. Permission to reproduce the document and/or translate in whole, in any form, whether for commercial/for profit or non-profit purposes, must be requested in writing.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal De La Société Des Océanistes
    Journal de la Société des Océanistes 140 | janvier-juin 2015 Intégration régionale des territoires français dans le Pacifique Sud Regional Integration of the french Overseas Territories in the South Pacific Region Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/jso/7221 DOI : 10.4000/jso.7221 ISSN : 1760-7256 Éditeur Société des océanistes Édition imprimée Date de publication : 15 juin 2015 ISBN : 9782854301250 ISSN : 0300-953x Référence électronique Journal de la Société des Océanistes, 140 | janvier-juin 2015, « Intégration régionale des territoires français dans le Pacifique Sud » [En ligne], mis en ligne le 05 juillet 2017, consulté le 05 novembre 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/jso/7221 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/jso.7221 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 5 novembre 2020. Journal de la société des océanistes est mis à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International. 1 SOMMAIRE Dossier Intégration régionale des territoires français dans le Pacifique Sud Horizons régionaux et variations océaniennes des territoires français Rudy Bessard et Nathalie Mrgudovic Regional Horizons and Oceania variations in French overseas territories Rudy Bessard et Nathalie Mrgudovic Quelle association UE/PTOM à l’horizon 2014/2020 ? Le cas du Pacifique Sud Rémy Louis Budoc Rhétorique et réalité : les collectivités françaises et leurs voisins du Pacifique Sud Denise Fisher Rebuild or reform: regional and subregional architecture in the Pacific island region Tess Newton Cain Le groupe du Fer de Lance mélanésien face à ses défis Nathalie Mrgudovic Un peuple divisé ou les relations internationales dans le monde polynésien Sémir Al Wardi Les transformations du politique : leaderships et question environnementale en Polynésie française Rudy Bessard L’intégration régionale de la France dans le Pacifique océanien, une diplomatie multimodale Christian Lechervy Hors dossier The replicas of rongorongo objects in the musée du quai Branly (Paris) Rafal M.
    [Show full text]
  • Kiribati Diagnostic Trade Integration Study 2010 Report Text Copyright © Integrated Framework Partnership 2010
    Kiribati Diagnostic Trade Integration Study 2010 Report Text Copyright © Integrated Framework Partnership 2010. All rights reserved. Design Copyright © Blue Planet Media + Communications Vanuatu 2011. All rights reserved. USP Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Kiribati diagnostic trade integration study, 2010 report / [Daniel Gay, editor]. – Suva, Fiji : UNDP Multi Country Office, 2011. 208 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. ISBN 978-982-304-035-6 1. Kiribati—Commerce 2. Kiribati—Economic conditions 3. Economic development— Kiribati 4. Kiribati—Economic policy I. Gay, Daniel II. UNDP Multi Country Office (Fiji). HF4032.3.Z5 K57 2011 380.099681 Edited, designed and produced by Blue Planet Media + Communications Vanuatu. Email: [email protected] Table of contents Table of contents..........................................................................................................................................1 List of acronyms...........................................................................................................................................4 Foreword..........................................................................................................................................................7 Executive summary....................................................................................................................................9 Recommendations................................................................................................................................... 13 DTIS Action Matrix...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Materials
    MINUTES OF THE COMMISSION ON THE 13TH FESTIVAL OF PACIFIC ARTS & CULTURE (FestPAC) MEETING MONDAY, APRIIL 19, 2021 AT 2:30 PM VIA VIRTUAL APPLICATION ZOOM: VIDEO / AUDIO CONFERENCE Commission Members Present were: Kalani Ka‘anā‘anā, Chair - Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority (HTA) Designee Snowbird Bento - Community Member At-Large (Departed at 3:02 p.m.) Māpuana de Silva - Community Member At-Large (Arrived at 2:34 p.m.) Jamie Lum - Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism (DBEDT) Richard Onishi - House Speaker’s Designee (Arrived at 2:36 p.m.) Makanani Salā - City and County of Honolulu Designee Hinaleimoana Wong-Kalu - Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) Designee Guests: Jackie Lynne Burke - Public Member Maka Casson-Fisher - Hawai‘i Tourism Authority (HTA) Ilihia Gionson - Native Hawaiian Hospitality Association Dede Howa - Hawai‘i Tourism Authority (HTA) June Matsumoto - Public Member Monte McComber - Public Member Aaron Sala - University of Hawaiʻi/Royal Hawaiian Center Staff: Margaret Ahn - Deputy Attorney General Marlene Hiraoka - DBEDT Selma Malcolm - DBEDT Timothy Tiu - DBEDT Apologies: Jarrett Keohokālole - Senate President’s Designee Minutes of the Commission on the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture Monday, April 19, 2021 at 2:30pm via ZOOM Page 2 of 7 CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order by Chair Kalani Ka‘anā‘anā at 2:31 p.m., who welcomed everyone present via ZOOM and Facebook Live. Chair Ka‘anā‘anā called upon Ms. Wong-Kalu to do the wehena (opening). PUBLIC TESTIMONY ON AGENDA ITEMS Chair Ka‘anā‘anā invited members of the public to testify on the agenda items.
    [Show full text]
  • Framing the Islands Power and Diplomatic Agency in Pacific Regionalism
    FRAMING THE ISLANDS POWER AND DIPLOMATIC AGENCY IN PACIFIC REGIONALISM FRAMING THE ISLANDS POWER AND DIPLOMATIC AGENCY IN PACIFIC REGIONALISM GREG FRY PACIFIC SERIES For my mother and father, Dorothy June McCann (1917–1999) and Ronald Gordon Fry (1916–2016) Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] Available to download for free at press.anu.edu.au ISBN (print): 9781760463144 ISBN (online): 9781760463151 WorldCat (print): 1124640656 WorldCat (online): 1124640666 DOI: 10.22459/FI.2019 This title is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). The full licence terms are available at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode Cover design and layout by ANU Press This edition © 2019 ANU Press Contents Abbreviations . ix Acknowledgements . xi 1 . Introduction: Framing Oceania . 1 2 . Rethinking the political meaning of Pacific regionalism . 23 3 . The ‘South Seas’ in the imperial imagination . 43 4 . Colonial regionalism . 61 5 . The South Pacific experiment . 77 6 . The decolonisation of regional governance . 101 7 . The postcolonial regional polity . .. 125 8 . Regional self-determination . 151 9 . Negotiating regional security in the Cold War . 167 10 . Negotiating Pacific island development in the post-independence era . 191 11 . The neoliberal ascendancy and its critics . 217 12 . Reframing regional security in the post–Cold War era . 249 13 . The ‘new’ Pacific diplomacy and the transformation
    [Show full text]