DOCSLIB.ORG

NUS Law's Visitor Guide to Singapore

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NUS Law's Visitor Guide to Singapore NUS Law’s Visitor Guide To Singapore 1 Contents A. Singapore: NUS Visitors Information ............................................................................................................. 2 1. Getting to NUS (Bukit Timah Campus) by taxi/coach ............................................................................... 2 2. Some Places to Eat Around the Campus ..................................................................................................... 3 3. Important phone numbers ........................................................................................................................... 4 4. Visas ............................................................................................................................................................ 4 5. Health and Vaccinations ............................................................................................................................. 4 6. Money ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 7. Transport from the airport ........................................................................................................................... 5 8. GST refunds ................................................................................................................................................ 5 9. Time zone .................................................................................................................................................... 5 10. Electricity ................................................................................................................................................ 5 11. Clothing ................................................................................................................................................... 5 12. Getting Around ....................................................................................................................................... 6 13. Safety ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 14. Houses of Worship .................................................................................................................................. 6 15. Medical Issues ......................................................................................................................................... 6 16. Pharmacies .............................................................................................................................................. 7 B. Singapore: the Country ................................................................................................................................... 8 1. Language ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 2. Books and News ......................................................................................................................................... 8 3. Culture......................................................................................................................................................... 8 4. Eating Out ................................................................................................................................................... 9 a) Hawker Centres and Food Courts ........................................................................................................... 9 b) Coffee shops ............................................................................................................................................ 9 c) Cafes ..................................................................................................................................................... 10 d) Restaurants ............................................................................................................................................ 10 e) Halal Food Options ............................................................................................................................... 10 f) Vegetarian Options ............................................................................................................................... 10 5. Entertainment ............................................................................................................................................ 11 6. Activities for kids ...................................................................................................................................... 11 7. Things to see and do ................................................................................................................................. 12 a) Marina Bay Sands ................................................................................................................................. 12 b) Gardens By the Bay .............................................................................................................................. 12 c) Resorts World Singapore ...................................................................................................................... 12 d) Night Safari ........................................................................................................................................... 12 e) River Safari ........................................................................................................................................... 13 f) UnderwaterWorld.................................................................................................................................. 13 g) Birds ...................................................................................................................................................... 13 2 h) Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve ............................................................................................................ 14 i) Pulau Ubin ............................................................................................................................................ 14 8. Museums ................................................................................................................................................... 14 a) Asian Civilisations Museum ................................................................................................................. 14 b) Changi Chapel, Prison and Museum ..................................................................................................... 14 c) National Museum of Singapore ............................................................................................................ 15 d) Singapore Art Museum ......................................................................................................................... 15 9. Wandering Around .................................................................................................................................... 15 a) Little India ............................................................................................................................................. 15 b) Arab Street ............................................................................................................................................ 15 c) Chinatown ............................................................................................................................................. 15 d) Botanic Gardens .................................................................................................................................... 16 10. Maps ...................................................................................................................................................... 16 11. Further Information ............................................................................................................................... 16 12. Feedback ............................................................................................................................................... 16 Last updated on 21 February 2014 A. Singapore: NUS Visitors Information 1. Getting to NUS (Bukit Timah Campus) by taxi/coach The most direct mode of transport to the NUS Campus is by taxi. Each taxi can accommodate up to 4 passengers unless you opt to take a bigger cab. The taxi fare to NUS from the city centre costs approximately S$15. There are three NUS campuses located in different parts of Singapore. Inform the taxi/coach driver that you wish to specifically go to “NUS—Bukit Timah Campus”. Do clarify further by stating that it is located near to the Botanical Gardens and, if necessary, that it used to be the former NIE and SMU campus. On reaching the campus, direct the taxi to travel along the circumference of the campus until you reach Eu Tong Sen Building. You can alight the taxi/coach at the Drop-off / Pick-up point outside the building. Details on our location and other mode of transport to campus can be found at http://www.law.nus.edu.sg/about_us/location.html 3 TAXI DROP-OFF DROP-OFF TAXI 2. Some Places to Eat Around the Campus Summit – Located at Block B of the campus, Summit is the Faculty’s own canteen, popular for its variety of local food in an air-conditioned setting. You can choose from Indian, Western and Chinese cuisine,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • RSG Book PDF Version.Pub
    GLOBAL RE-INTRODUCTION PERSPECTIVES Re-introduction case-studies from around the globe Edited by Pritpal S. Soorae The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN or any of the funding organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of IUCN, Environment Agency - Abu Dhabi or Denver Zoological Foundation. Published by: IUCN/SSC Re-introduction Specialist Group Copyright: © 2008 IUCN/SSC Re-introduction Specialist Group Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Citation: Soorae, P. S. (ed.) (2008) GLOBAL RE-INTRODUCTION PERSPECTIVES: re-introduction case-studies from around the globe. IUCN/SSC Re-introduction Specialist Group, Abu Dhabi, UAE. viii + 284 pp. ISBN: 978-2-8317-1113-3 Cover photo: Clockwise starting from top-left: • Formosan salmon stream, Taiwan • Students in Madagascar with tree seedlings • Virgin Islands boa Produced by: IUCN/SSC Re-introduction Specialist Group Printed by: Abu Dhabi Printing & Publishing Co., Abu Dhabi, UAE Downloadable from: http://www.iucnsscrsg.org (downloads section) Contact Details: Pritpal S. Soorae, Editor & RSG Program Officer E-mail: [email protected] Plants Conservation and re-introduction of the tiger orchid and other native orchids of Singapore Tim Wing Yam Senior Researcher, National Parks Board, Singapore Botanic Gardens, 1 Cluny Road, Singapore 259569 ([email protected]) Introduction Singapore consists of a main island and many offshore islands making up a total land area of more than 680 km2.
    [Show full text]
  • Must Visit Attractions in Singapore"
    "Must Visit Attractions in Singapore" Created by: Cityseeker 16 Locations Bookmarked Merlion Park "Singapore's National Emblem" Standing guard at the mouth of the Singapore River is the Merlion, a mythical beast that is a cross between a fish and a lion. The fish symbolizes Singapore's close association with the sea while the lion head refers to the legendary sighting of a lion during the discovery of ancient Singapore. Created in 1972 as a tourism icon, the Merlion is especially by Graham-H attractive in the evenings when it is illuminated and spouts water from its mouth. Today, it has moved 120 meters (393 feet) away from its original spot, adjacent to One Fullerton. A stroll through Merlion Park yields great views of Singapore's colonial district. +65 6736 6622 1 Fullerton Road, Singapore Marina Bay Sands Skypark "Experience Singapore from New Heights" A true marvel of engineering designed by the famous architect Moshe Safdie, the Marina Bay Sands Skypark is an open-air viewing deck perched 200 meters (656.168 feet) atop the Marina Bay Sands Hotel. This deck, shaped like a ship, almost seems to go against the law of gravity as it stretches on the 57th story above the hotel tower. The panoramic views by Sarah_Ackerman from of Singapore are staggering, and on a clear day, far-off islands belonging New York, USA. to Malaysia and Indonesia can be seen. The Skypark is the size of three football fields and also contains lush tropical gardens, souvenir stands and gourmet restaurants. Its main attraction is a spectacular infinity pool that seems as if it meets thin air at one of its longer edges.
    [Show full text]
  • Reference No. : 2017 – 18/ DIR/77 1St February, 2018
    Reference No. : 2017 – 18/ DIR/77 1st February, 2018 Visit to Singapore for Grades V and VI (2018-19) Dear Parent, We are pleased to announce that we are organizing an educational trip to Singapore on 30th May, 2018 to 4th June 2018 (Tentative) for a select group of students of Grades V & VI (2018-19). This trip is a perfect blend of education and entertainment whereby students will get a chance to visit educational hubs such as – Singapore Science center, Amazon River Safari, Jurong Bird Park and Singapore Night Safari along with having some great fun and adventure in Sentosa Island and Universal Studios. The detailed itinerary of the programme is enclosed for your kind perusal. The cost of the entire trip is Rs. 1,07,000 (Rupees One Lakh Seven Thousand only) which includes air ticket, visa fee, insurance, daily breakfast, lunch and dinner, accommodation on triple sharing basis, guided sightseeing tours, private coach package etc as per detailed program attached. Our teachers shall be accompanying the students. In case you wish your ward to participate, kindly send the filled-up consent form to the respective class teacher latest by 15th February, 2018. Warm regards, Pramod Sharma School Director ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… CONSENT FORM I ………………………………………father/mother of ………………………………..of class/section ……………. would like my ward to attend the educational tour to Singapore, which is being organized by the school. ………………………………………… Signature of Parent Singapore – Fun & Adventure Singapore – Bird Park, Night Safari, Sentosa Island, Universal Studio, Alive Museum, Amazon river Safari, Science center & More 6 Days / 5 Nights Day 1: 30.05.2018, Delhi - Singapore (L/D) Pack your bags & depart from school, drive to IGI airport to catch the late morning flight for Singapore.
    [Show full text]
  • From Tales to Legends: Discover Singapore Stories a Floral Tribute to Singapore's Stories
    Appendix II From Tales to Legends: Discover Singapore Stories A floral tribute to Singapore's stories Amidst a sea of orchids, the mythical Merlion battles a 10-metre-high “wave” and saves a fishing village from nature’s wrath. Against the backdrop of an undulating green wall, a sorcerer’s evil plan and the mystery of Bukit Timah Hill unfolds. Hidden in a secret garden is the legend of Radin Mas and the enchanting story of a filial princess. In celebration of Singapore’s golden jubilee, 10 local folklore are brought to life through the creative use of orchids and other flowers in “Singapore Stories” – a SG50-commemorative floral display in the Flower Dome at Gardens by the Bay. Designed by award-winning Singaporean landscape architect, Damian Tang, and featuring more than 8,000 orchid plants and flowers, the colourful floral showcase recollects the many tales and legends that surround this city-island. Come discover the stories behind Tanjong Pagar, Redhill, Sisters’ Island, Pulau Ubin, Kusu Island, Sang Nila Utama and the Singapore Stone – as told through the language of plants. Along the way, take a walk down memory lane with scenes from the past that pay tribute to the unsung heroes who helped to build this nation. Date: Friday, 31 July 2015 to Sunday, 13 September 2015 Time: 9am – 9pm* Location: Flower Dome Details: Admission charge to the Flower Dome applies * Extended until 10pm on National Day (9 August) About Damian Tang Damian Tang is a multiple award-winning landscape architect with local and international titles to his name.
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore | October 17-19, 2019
    BIOPHILIC CITIES SUMMIT Singapore | October 17-19, 2019 Page 3 | Agenda Page 5 | Site Visits Page 7 | Speakers Meet the hosts Biophilic Cities partners with cities, scholars and advocates from across the globe to build an understanding of the importance of daily contact with nature as an element of a meaningful urban life, as well as the ethical responsibility that cities have to conserve global nature as shared habitat for non- human life and people. Dr. Tim Beatley is the Founder and Executive Director of Biophilic Cities and the Teresa Heinz Professor of Sustainable Communities, in the Department of Urban and Environmental Planning, School of Architecture at the University of Virginia. His work focuses on the creative strategies by which cities and towns can bring nature into the daily lives of thier residents, while at the same time fundamentally reduce their ecological footprints and becoming more livable and equitable places. Among the more than variety of books on these subjects, Tim is the author of Biophilic Cities and the Handbook of Bophilic City Planning & Design. The National Parks Board (NParks) of Singapore is committed to enhancing and managing the urban ecosystems of Singapore’s biophilic City in a Garden. NParks is the lead agency for greenery, biodiversity conservation, and wildlife and animal health, welfare and management. The board also actively engages the community to enhance the quality of Singapore’s living environment. Lena Chan is the Director of the National Biodiversity Centre (NBC), NParks, where she leads a team of 30 officers who are responsible for a diverse range of expertise relevant to biodiversity conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquacasa S T U D I O S
    AQUACASA S T U D I O S REPRESENTATIVE MAJOR PROJECTS Sea World of Florida Shark Institute Animal Research / Attraction Sea World of Florida Cap’n Kids World Childrens Play Area - Themed Sea World of Florida Shark Encounter Animal Exhibit/ Attraction Sea World of Ohio Shamu Stadium Expansion Marine Mammal Theater Sea World of Ohio Penguin Encounter Animal Exhibit / Attraction Sea World of Texas Preview Center Promotional / Sales Center Sea World of Texas Garden of Flags New Park Icon /Landmark Sea World of Texas Penguin Encounter Animal Exhibit / Attraction Sea World of Florida Penguin Encounter Animal Exhibit / Attraction Sea World of Florida Shamu Stadium Expansion Marine Mammal Theater Sea World of Florida Terror of the Deep Animal Exhibit / Attraction Sea World of Florida Hospitality Complex Animal Exhibit / Food & Ret. Sea World of Florida Mission: Bermuda Triangle Simulator Ride Attraction Sea World of Florida Shamu’s Happy Harbor Children’s Play Area - Themed Sea World of Florida Manatees: The Last Gen. Animal Exhibit / Attraction Sea World of Florida Pacific Point Preserve Animal Exhibit / Attraction Sea World of Florida Wild Arctic Animal Exhibit / Attraction Universal Studios Flintstones Show Stage Show / Attraction Universal Studios Waterworld Spectacular Stunt Show / Attraction Universal Studios Jurassic Park – The Ride Water Ride / Attraction Terry L. Irwin Architects Lewis Residence Bahamian Estate Terry L. Irwin Architects Masterson Residence Lakefront Renovation Callaway Gardens Master Plan 14,000 Acre Resort / Gardens Callaway Gardens Callaway Gardens Inn Hotel Renovation (350 Rooms) Callaway Gardens Mountain Creek Villas New Builds / Renovations Callaway Gardens Southern Pine Club New Resort Hotel / Spa Callaway Gardens Azalea Garden 40 Acre Botanical Garden Callaway Gardens Discovery (Visitor’s) Center 50 Ac.
    [Show full text]
  • PROOF of ADVANCING OBJECTIVES Exhibit VIII. A.15.A
    PROOF OF ADVANCING OBJECTIVES Exhibit VIII. A.15.a Genting Group Experience Founded in 1965, the Genting Group is comprised of five publicly traded companies with a combined market capitalization of $40 billion. It is a leading multinational corporation, primarily engaged in developing and operating destination resorts, casinos, hotels and event facilities around the world, including in the Americas, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and the United Kingdom. More comprehensive descriptions and details of various resort properties and operations within the worldwide Genting Group of companies are included as enclosures to this exhibit. Resorts World Casino New York City Location: Queens, New York, USA. The most recent development is Resorts World New York City (RWNY). The facility was constructed in one year, opening in October of 2011 and since that time has consistently been the highest grossing slot operation in the United States. Operating under the jurisdiction of the New York Lottery and subsequently the New York Gaming Commission, RWNY has grossed nearly $2 billion since inception, generating over $800 million for education in the State of New York. Table VIII. A.15.a‐1. Resorts World Casino New York City Property Overview Total Investment $730 million Property Size 183 Acres Gaming Positions/Units 5,005 Gaming Floor 140,000 sqft Hotel Rooms N/A Opening October, 2011 Amenities: Restaurants 9 Bars 4 Showroom/Meeting Space 70,000 sqft Employment: Full Time Equivalents 1,035 Total Employment 1,433 Table VIII. A.15.a‐2. Resorts World Casino New York City Performance Overview ($US in 000’s) Name 2011 2012 2013 3 Yr Total Gross Gaming Revenues 89,823 672,570 785,087 1,547,480 Non‐Gaming Revenues 4,833 53,740 61,675 120,248 Total Revenues: $94,656 $726,310 $846,762 $1,667,728 VIII.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex a Open Clusters
    Annex A Open Clusters Epidemiological investigations and contact tracing have uncovered links between cases. i. 6 of the confirmed cases (Cases 63131, 63184, 63185, 63186, 63187 and 63188) are linked to the Case 63131 cluster, with the most recent cases (Cases 63184, 63185, 63186, 63187 and 63188) linked to the cluster on 13 May. Case 63131 is a 50 year-old female Singaporean who works as a tutor at Learning Point. She was confirmed to have COVID-19 infection on 12 May. Cases 63184, 63185, 63186, 63187 and 63188 are students at Learning Point. ii. 3 of the confirmed cases (Cases 63096, 63122 and 63221) are linked to the Case 63096 cluster, with the most recent case (Case 63221) linked to the cluster on 14 May. Case 63096 is a 33 year-old male Philippines national who works as an operating theatre nurse at Sengkang General Hospital. He was confirmed to have COVID-19 infection on 11 May. Cases 63122 and 63221 are household contacts of Case 63096. iii. 59 of the confirmed cases (Cases 62873, 62940, 62941, 62942, 62945, 62971, 62972, 63005, 63015, 63026, 63047, 63055, 63059, 63060, 63061, 63070, 63071, 63072, 63074, 63084, 63091, 63094, 63095, 63097, 63098, 63100, 63109, 63115, 63117, 63118, 63119, 63125, 63126, 63128, 63129, 63132, 63135, 63136, 63138, 63139, 63140, 63141, 63146, 63148, 63149, 63150, 63165, 63167, 63169, 63177, 63178, 63179, 63180, 63181, 63191, 63192, 63194, 63195 and 63219) are linked to the Case 62873 cluster, with the most recent cases (Case 63177) linked to the cluster on 12 May, Cases 63165, 63167, 63169, 63178, 63179, 63180, 63181, 63191, 63194 and 63195 linked to the cluster on 13 May, and Cases 63192 and 63219 linked to the cluster on 14 May.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Prepare the Final Version of Your Manuscript for the Proceedings of the 11Th ICRS, July 2007, Ft
    Proceedings of the 12th International Coral Reef Symposium, Cairns, Australia, 9-13 July 2012 22A Social, economic and cultural perspectives Conservation of our natural heritage: The Singapore experience Jeffrey Low, Liang Jim Lim National Biodiversity Centre, National Parks Board, 1 Cluny Road, Singapore 259569 Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract. Singapore is a highly urbanised city-state of approximately 710 km2 with a population of almost 5 million. While large, contiguous natural habitats are uncommon in Singapore, there remains a large pool of biodiversity to be found in its four Nature Reserves, 20 Nature Areas, its numerous parks, and other pockets of naturally vegetated areas. Traditionally, conservation in Singapore focused on terrestrial flora and fauna; recent emphasis has shifted to marine environments, showcased by the reversal of development works on a unique intertidal shore called Chek Jawa (Dec 2001), the legal protection of Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve (mangrove and mudflat habitats) and Labrador Nature Reserve (coastal habitat) in 2002, the adoption of a national biodiversity strategy (September 2009) and an integrated coastal management framework (November 2009). Singapore has also adopted the “City in a Garden” concept, a 10-year plan that aims to not only heighten the natural infrastructure of the city, but also to further engage and involve members of the public. The increasing trend of volunteerism, from various sectors of society, has made “citizen-science” an important component in many biodiversity conservation projects, particularly in the marine biodiversity-rich areas. Some of the key outputs from these so-called “3P” (people, public and private) initiatives include confirmation of 12 species of seagrasses in Singapore (out of the Indo-Pacific total of 23), observations of new records of coral reef fish species, long term trends on the state of coral reefs in one of the world's busiest ports, and the initiation of a Comprehensive Marine Biodiversity Survey project.
    [Show full text]
  • Sentosa Annual Report 2013
    $entosa 1V13ANNUALREPORT View Annual Report in PDF I View Financials in PDF Explore Sentosa I Sentosa Corporate Website CONTENTS 02 Joint Message by Chairman & CEO 04 Vision & Mission LEADING 06 Board Members THE PLAY 08 Senior Executives 10 Committee Members FABULOUS 12 Milestones @40 18 Celebrations 21 New Attractions & Accomodations GROWING 28 Significant Events FUN 33 Reaching Out Via Social Media CHEERING 34 Sustainable Tourism ON 36 A Helping Hand WINNING 37 Awards & Accolades FANS 39 Guest Arrivals LEADING THE PLAY JOINT MESSAGE BY CHAIRMAN & CEO Celebrating 40 fun-filled years 2012 proved to be a year for reflection and celebration, as we marked Sentosa’s 40th year as a leisure resort destination. Today, Sentosa offers its guests more excitement and fun-filled activities than ever before. We continue to dedicate ourselves to providing a platform for everyone to play and bond with friends and loved ones, and so we were delighted to see more than 20 million visitors grace us with their presence on Sentosa in the course of a year. To mark the island’s 40th year, we threw a slew of parties and activities to encourage Singaporeans and our foreign visitors to play on the island, while reliving their Sentosa experiences of yesteryear. For starters, we created a nostalgic exhibition that included a mural of photos contributed by our guests, sharing family pictures in our old monorail train and at the ferry terminal, the Musical Fountain and Fantasy Island. On 1 September 2012, we celebrated the island’s 40th birthday by throwing open our doors with free island admission for guests.
    [Show full text]
  • Past, Present and Future: Conserving the Nation’S Built Heritage 410062 789811 9
    Past, Present and Future: Conserving the Nation’s Built Heritage Today, Singapore stands out for its unique urban landscape: historic districts, buildings and refurbished shophouses blend seamlessly with modern buildings and majestic skyscrapers. STUDIES URBAN SYSTEMS This startling transformation was no accident, but the combined efforts of many dedicated individuals from the public and private sectors in the conservation-restoration of our built heritage. Past, Present and Future: Conserving the Nation’s Built Heritage brings to life Singapore’s urban governance and planning story. In this Urban Systems Study, readers will learn how conservation of Singapore’s unique built environment evolved to become an integral part of urban planning. It also examines how the public sector guided conservation efforts, so that building conservation could evolve in step with pragmatism and market considerations Heritage Built the Nation’s Present and Future: Conserving Past, to ensure its sustainability through the years. Past, Present “ Singapore’s distinctive buildings reflect the development of a nation that has come of age. This publication is timely, as we mark and Future: 30 years since we gazetted the first historic districts and buildings. A larger audience needs to learn more of the background story Conserving of how the public and private sectors have creatively worked together to make building conservation viable and how these efforts have ensured that Singapore’s historic districts remain the Nation’s vibrant, relevant and authentic for locals and tourists alike, thus leaving a lasting legacy for future generations.” Built Heritage Mrs Koh-Lim Wen Gin, Former Chief Planner and Deputy CEO of URA.
    [Show full text]
  • Yrbk1314.Pdf
    WILDLIFE RESERVES SINGAPORE YEARBOOK 2013-14 1 ABOUT WILDLIFE RESERVES SINGAPORE • YEARBOOK 2013-14 WILDLIFE RESERVES SINGAPORE Wildlife Reserves Singapore (WRS) is the holding companyof the award- winning attractions Jurong Bird Park, Night Safari, Singapore Zoo and the newly-opened River Safari. WRS is dedicated to the management of world-class leisure attractions that foster conservation and research, whileeducating visitors about animals and their habitats. CONTENTS A self-funded organisation, WRS also collaborates withvarious partners, organisations and institutions aimed at protecting local and global biodiversity. Each year, Jurong Bird Park welcomes over 900,000 visitors, Night Safari 1.1million, Singapore Zoo 1.7 million and River Safari 1 million. • Adopters & Donors 12 • Year In Review 15 • River Safari in Full Flow 16 • Zoo’s 40th Birthday Party 19 • Inuka’s New Playground 20 • Our Living Collection 22 • Our Animal Care Knowhow 29 • Conservation & Research 32 Jurong Bird Park Night Safari Where Colour lives The World’s First • Touching Hearts, Inspiring Action 44 • Delivering Great Wildlife Experiences 48 • Financial & Attendance Highlights 52 Singapore Zoo River Safari World’s Best Rainforest Zoo Asia’s First & Only River-Themed Wildlife Park 2 3 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE 2013-14 was another year overfl owing with abundance, in a giant river otter, the fi rst seen here in Asia. We had a total In the arena of international thought leadership, we broke These efforts have earned even more appreciation from the manner of speaking. Our “integrated reserves” concept at of 698 successful births, of which 128 are as threatened, new ground in gathering experts, interest groups and public and industry players this year.
    [Show full text]