EF-Sortsmyndighedens Officielle Tidende Amtsblatt Des

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EF-Sortsmyndighedens Officielle Tidende Amtsblatt Des ISSN 1025-4471 4 2001 15/08/2001 Boletín Oficial de la Oficina Comunitaria de Variedades Vegetales EF-Sortsmyndighedens Officielle Tidende Amtsblatt des Gemeinschaftlichen Sortenamtes Επσηµη Eηµερδα τ υ Κ ιν τικ Γραε υ Φυτικν Π ικιλιν Official Gazette of the Community Plant Variety Office Bulletin officiel de l'Office communautaire des variétés végétales Bollettino ufficiale dell'Ufficio comunitario delle varietà vegetali Mededelingenblad van het Communautair Bureau voor plantenrassen Gazeta Oficial do Instituto Comunitário das Variedades Vegetais Yhteisön kasvilajikeviraston virallinen lehti Officiell tidskrift för Gemenskapens växtsortsmyndighet 15.8.2001 4/2001/1 Esta edición contiene informaciones para el período del 1 de mayo de 2001 al 30 de junio de 2001 inclusive. Dette nummer indeholder oplysninger for perioden 1. maj til 30. juni 2001 inklusive. Die vorliegende Ausgabe enthält alle Informationen für den Zeitraum vom 1. Mai bis 30. Juni 2001. H παρσα κδση περι ει πληρρες για τη ρνικ περδ απ 1ης Μαϊυ 2001 ως και 30 Iυνυ 2001. This edition contains all information for the period 1 May to 30 June 2001. Cette édition contient des informations concernant la période du 1er mai au 30 juin 2001 inclus. Questa edizione contiene informazioni relative al periodo dal 1° maggio al 30 giugno 2001 incluso. Deze editie bevat informatie over de periode van 1 mei tot en met 30 juni 2001. Esta edição contém informações relativas ao período de 1.5.2001 a 30.6.2001 inclusive. Tämä painos sisältää tiedot ajalta 1.5.2001–30.6.2001. Detta nummer innehåller upplysningar för perioden 1.5.2001–30.6.2001. 4/2001/2ES Boletín Oficial de la Oficina Comunitaria de Variedades Vegetales 15.8.2001 ÍNDICE Página PARTE A Capítulo I: Solicitudes . 13 Cuadro I.1: Solicitudes de protección comunitaria . 13 Capítulo II: Denominaciones de variedades . 23 Cuadro II.1: Propuestas de denominaciones de variedades . 23 Cuadro II.2: Denominaciones aprobadas . – Cuadro II.3: Propuesta de modificación de una denominación de variedad aprobada . – Cuadro II.4: Aprobación de una nueva denominación de una variedad protegida . – Capítulo III: Solicitudes retiradas . 37 Capítulo IV: Resoluciones . 40 Cuadro IV.1.1: Concesión de protección . 40 Cuadro IV.1.2: Concesión de protección con arreglo al artículo 116 del Reglamento (CE) n° 2100/94 del Consejo . 55 Cuadro IV.2: Denegación de protección . – Capítulo V: Cambio de solicitante, de representante en el procedimiento o de titular del derecho de protección . 56 Cuadro V.1: Cambio de solicitante o de su representante en el procedimiento . 56 Cuadro V.2: Cambio de titular del derecho de protección o de su representante en el procedimiento . 60 Capítulo VI: Fin de la protección . 68 Cuadro VI.1: Fin de la protección . 68 Capítulo VII: Derechos de explotación obligatorios . – Cuadro VII.1: Solicitudes de derechos de explotación obligatorios . – Cuadro VII.2: Retiradas de solicitudes de derechos de explotación obligatorios . – Cuadro VII.3: Rechazos de solicitudes de derechos de explotación obligatorios . – Cuadro VII.4: Concesiones de derechos de explotación obligatorios . – Capítulo VIII: Derechos de explotación contractuales . – Cuadro VIII.1: Derechos de explotación contractuales . – Capítulo IX: Recursos . – Cuadro IX.2: Decisión sobre los recursos . – Capítulo X: Correcciònes . 74 PARTE B 1. Direcciones a las que pueden enviarse las solicitudes de protección comunitaria de obtenciones vegetales 75 2. Fecha límite de presentación de las solicitudes, para el próximo número del Boletín Oficial . 76 3. Lista de solicitantes y titulares de protección comunitaria de obtenciones vegetales, de obtentores y de representantes legales . 77 15.8.2001 EF-Sortsmyndighedens Officielle TidendeDA 4/2001/3 INDHOLDSFORTEGNELSE Side DEL A Kapitel I: Ansøgninger . 13 Tabel I.1: Ansøgninger om EF-sortsbeskyttelse . 13 Kapitel II: Sortsbetegnelser . 23 Oversigt II.1: Forslag til sortsbetegnelse . 23 Oversigt II.2: Godkendte betegnelser . – Oversigt II.3: Forslag om ændring af en godkendt sortsbetegnelse . – Oversigt II.4: Godkendelse af en ny sortsbetegnelse i forbindelse med en beskyttet sort . – Kapitel III: Tilbagekaldelse af ansøgninger . 37 Kapitel IV: Afgørelser . 40 Tabel IV.1.1: Meddelelse af sortsbeskyttelse . 40 Tabel IV.1.2: Meddelelse af sortsbeskyttelse i medfør af artikel 116 i Rådets forordning (EF) nr. 2100/94 55 Tabel IV.2: Afslag på ansøgninger om sortsbeskyttelse . – Kapitel V: Ændringer vedrørende ansøgere om eller indehavere af EF-sortsbeskyttelse eller vedrørende disses befuldmægtigede . 56 Tabel V.1: Ændringer vedrørende ansøgeren eller vedrørende dennes befuldmægtigede . 56 Tabel V.2: Ændringer vedrørende indehaveren af sortsbeskyttelse eller vedrørende dennes befuldmæg- tigede . 60 Kapitel VI: Sortsbeskyttelsens ophør . 68 Tabel VI.1: Sortsbeskyttelsens ophør . 68 Kapitel VII: Tvangslicens . – Oversigt VII.1: Ansøgninger om tvangslicens . – Oversigt VII.2: Tilbagetagelse af ansøgning om tvangslicens . – Oversigt VII.3: Afslag på ansøgning om tvangslicens . – Oversigt VII.4: Meddelelse af tvangslicens . – Kapitel VIII: Eksklusiv licens . – Oversigt VIII.1: Eksklusiv licens . – Kapitel IX: Appel . – Oversigt IX.2: Afgørelse af klagen . – Kapitel X: Berigtigelser . 74 DEL B 1. Adresser, som ansøgninger om EF-sortsbeskyttelse kan sendes til . 75 2. Sidste frist for ansøgninger til offentliggørelse i næste udgave af Den Officielle Tidende . 76 3. Liste over ansøgere om og indehavere af EF-sortsbeskyttelse, forædlere og befuldmægtigede . 77 4/2001/4DE Amtsblatt des Gemeinschaftlichen Sortenamtes 15.8.2001 INHALT Seite TEIL A Kapitel I: Anträge . 13 Tabelle I.1: Anträge auf gemeinschaftlichen Sortenschutz . 13 Kapitel II: Sortenbezeichnungen . 23 Tabelle II.1: Vorschlag einer Sortenbezeichnung . 23 Tabelle II.2: Genehmigte Bezeichnungen . – Tabelle II.3: Vorschlag zur Änderung einer zugelassenen Sortenbezeichnung . – Tabelle II.4: Zulassung einer neuen Bezeichnung einer geschützten Sorte . – Kapitel III: Zurückziehung von Anträgen . ..
Recommended publications
  • Wait! I'm Coming Coming I'm Wait! Wait! I'm Coming Gila Lien Kidar Levie Wait! I'm Coming
    Gila Lien Kidar Levie Wait! I'm coming Wait! I'm coming Gila Lien Kidar Levie Wait! I'm coming Gila Lien Kidar Levie Haifa, Israel 2021 Editing: Willy Werkman (R.P), Ronieth Ilsar Final editing: Leontine Veerman Photo’s; family albums Design: Studio Orna Cohen © All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, stored in a database and / or published in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. I hereby want to thank all the people who helped me to make this book born. It was a difficult birth, especially because of my different situation, but we made it end. Table of Contents Foreword ............................................................ 9 Chapter 1 ............................................................ 10 War Time ............................................................ 20 Chapter 2 ............................................................ 23 Chapter 3 ............................................................ 30 Chapter 4 ............................................................ 39 Chapter 5 ............................................................ 49 Chapter 6 ............................................................ 58 Chapter 7 ............................................................ 69 Chapter 8 ............................................................ 82 Epilogue ............................................................ 95 v Foreword When I was 7 years old, the Germans invaded Holland and I, a Jewish girl, lived under German occupation for five years, most of the time in hiding. Obviously that experience had a big influence on our family and on my personal life. But at the same time, I want to stress that the war is only part of my story. Up till now I have lived a long and happy life, of which I am about to tell. I enjoyed my family and work, my volunteering activities and my leisure times, and I always looked for the silver lining behind the clouds.
    [Show full text]
  • Israeli Settler-Colonialism and Apartheid Over Palestine
    Metula Majdal Shams Abil al-Qamh ! Neve Ativ Misgav Am Yuval Nimrod ! Al-Sanbariyya Kfar Gil'adi ZZ Ma'ayan Baruch ! MM Ein Qiniyye ! Dan Sanir Israeli Settler-Colonialism and Apartheid over Palestine Al-Sanbariyya DD Al-Manshiyya ! Dafna ! Mas'ada ! Al-Khisas Khan Al-Duwayr ¥ Huneen Al-Zuq Al-tahtani ! ! ! HaGoshrim Al Mansoura Margaliot Kiryat !Shmona al-Madahel G GLazGzaGza!G G G ! Al Khalsa Buq'ata Ethnic Cleansing and Population Transfer (1948 – present) G GBeGit GHil!GlelG Gal-'A!bisiyya Menara G G G G G G G Odem Qaytiyya Kfar Szold In order to establish exclusive Jewish-Israeli control, Israel has carried out a policy of population transfer. By fostering Jewish G G G!G SG dGe NG ehemia G AGl-NGa'iGmaG G G immigration and settlements, and forcibly displacing indigenous Palestinians, Israel has changed the demographic composition of the ¥ G G G G G G G !Al-Dawwara El-Rom G G G G G GAmG ir country. Today, 70% of Palestinians are refugees and internally displaced persons and approximately one half of the people are in exile G G GKfGar GB!lGumG G G G G G G SGalihiya abroad. None of them are allowed to return. L e b a n o n Shamir U N D ii s e n g a g e m e n tt O b s e rr v a tt ii o n F o rr c e s Al Buwayziyya! NeoG t MG oGrdGecGhaGi G ! G G G!G G G G Al-Hamra G GAl-GZawG iyGa G G ! Khiyam Al Walid Forcible transfer of Palestinians continues until today, mainly in the Southern District (Beersheba Region), the historical, coastal G G G G GAl-GMuGftskhara ! G G G G G G G Lehavot HaBashan Palestinian towns ("mixed towns") and in the occupied West Bank, in particular in the Israeli-prolaimed “greater Jerusalem”, the Jordan G G G G G G G Merom Golan Yiftah G G G G G G G Valley and the southern Hebron District.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2020 Mpeda Newsletter 1 Cpf (India) Private Limited Cpf 3 Best Approach for Aquaculture
    OCTOBER 2020 MPEDA NEWSLETTER 1 CPF (INDIA) PRIVATE LIMITED CPF 3 BEST APPROACH FOR AQUACULTURE PREMIUM FISH FEED PREMIUM SHRIMP FEED PREMIUM MINERAL PREMIUM PROBIOTIC PRODUCTS PRODUCTS Connect with Us: 2 OCTOBER 2020 MPEDA NEWSLETTER OCTOBER 2020 MPEDA NEWSLETTER 3 On the Platter MPEDA VOL. VIII / NO. 7 / OCTOBER 2020 Newsletter EDITORIAL BOARD K. S. Srinivas IAS DR. M. K. Ram Mohan Chairman JOINT DIRECTOR (QUALITY CONTROL) Mr. P. Anil Kumar Dear friends, JOINT DIRECTOR (MARKETING) Mr. K. V. Premdev The unlock process declared by the Government of India is slowly DEPUTY DIRECTOR (MPEDA MANGALORE) easing out the trade hurdles to a certain extent, though the markets are yet to warm up as expected. The year on year, the deficit in export EDITOR trade has reduced to 18%, as we analyze the export figures during DR. T. R. Gibinkumar DEPUTY DIRECTOR (MARKET PROMOTION April to October 2020. Though markets like USA and China have & STATISTICS) shown improvement, EU and Japan still remain at low key with fresh outbreaks of Covid-19. ASST. EDITOR Mrs. K. M. Divya Mohanan Meanwhile, it is reported that the Chinese Authorities are clearing SENIOR CLERK the consignments only after checking for Covid-19 nucleic material in the outer packs, and that delays the cargo clearance at the Chinese ports. This has also reportedly affected the payments from China to our exporters. The shortage of containers adds to the worries of the exporters to ship out seafood cargo from India to different destinations anticipating New Year demand. The General Administration and Customs China (GACC) has demanded a virtual inspection of two seafood processing units in India during the month and accordingly, two units were presented for virtual inspection by the end of the month to GACC on their preparedness on food safety, especially in tackling the Covid-19 contamination through seafood cargo.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Guide to Aquatic Plants of Alabama
    Non-native Alternanthera phyloxeroides Alligatorweed Distinguishing Characteristics •Leaves arranged oppositely along stem. Leaves can have many different shapes, but often narrow and coming to a point. •White flower •Thick, hollow green to reddish-purple stem. •Rooted along shoreline, but forms floating mat of erect stems. Mats can detach from shoreline. 7 Emersed Canna spp. Cana Distinguishing Characteristics •Ornamental growing tall with showy flower. •Large oval leaves pointing upward. •Usually growing in small clusters limited to the shoreline. 8 Emersed Cephalanthus occidentalis Buttonbush Distinguishing Characteristics •Woody, aquatic shrub with oval leaves coming to a point. •Loose clusters of round seed heads approximately ¾-inch in diameter. •Grows in shallow water, often out from the shoreline. 9 Emersed Non-native Colocasia esculenta Wild Taro Distinguishing Characteristics •Arrowhead-shaped terminal leaf up to 2 feet long. •3 primary leaf veins stretching to each lobe. Several secondary veins along the primary veins that are nearly opposite. •To separate amongst other plants with arrowhead-shaped leaves, Colocasia esculenta leaves are peltate (stalk attaches to middle of leaf instead of margin); often a purple dot at point of attachment. 10 Emersed Cuscuta spp. Dodder Distinguishing Characteristics •Parasitic, aquatic vine found growing on other emergent plants. •Stems yellow to orange. •Occasional tiny white flower along stem. 11 Emersed Echinodorus cordifolius Creeping Burhead Distinguishing Characteristics •Leaves spade-shaped, with shallow cleft at petiole; petioles are grooved; leaves have 3 to 5 primary veins. •Flowers on short stalks whorled around leafless stalk; whorls are intermittent along a long arching stalk. •Usually restricted to shoreline. 12 Emersed Eriocaulon spp. Hatpins Distinguishing Characteristics •Thin rush with small terminal inflorescence resembling small cotton ball.
    [Show full text]
  • T 1. Alismatales.Indd
    Iheringia Série Botânica Museu de Ciências Naturais ISSN ON-LINE 2446-8231 Fundação Zoobotânica do Rio Grande do Sul Lista de Alismatales do estado de Mato Grosso do Sul, Brasil Vali Joana Pott1,3, Suzana Neves Moreira2, Ana Carolina Vitório Arantes1 & Arnildo Pott1 1,3Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso do Sul, Laboratório de Botânica, Herbário, Caixa Postal 549, CEP 79070-900, Campo Grande, MS, Brasil. [email protected] 2Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Departamento de Botânica, Avenida Antônio Carlos 6627, Pampulha, CEP 31270-901, Belo Horizonte, MG Recebido em 27.XI.2014 Aceito em 21.X.2015 DOI 10.21826/2446-8231201873s117 RESUMO – A presente lista de Alismatales engloba quatro famílias: Alismataceae, Araceae (Lemnoideae), Hydrocharitaceae e Potamogetonaceae. O estudo considerou coletas nos Herbários do Mato Grosso do Sul (CGMS, CPAP), além do R para Alismataceae. O número total de espécies mencionadas para o estado é de 41, sendo duas introduzidas (Egeria densa Planch. e Vallisneria spiralis L.), já citadas e coletadas no Mato Grosso do Sul. A família mais rica é Alismataceae, e o gênero mais numeroso Echinodorus Rich. ex Engelm. (12 espécies), ca. 24% do total. Echinodorus cordifolius (L.) Griseb. no Pantanal é uma ocorrência disjunta. Sagittaria planitiana G. Agostini é a primeira citação para o estado. Palavras-chave: Alismataceae, Araceae-Lemnoideae, Hydrocharitaceae, Potamogetonaceae ABSTRACT – Checklist of Alismatales of Mato Grosso do Sul state, Brazil. The present list contains Alismatales, with four families: Alismataceae, Araceae (Lemnoideae), Hydrocharitaceae and Potamogetonaceae. Our study included collections of the herbaria of Mato Grosso do Sul (CGMS, CPAP), beside R for Alismataceae. The total number of species cited for the state is 41, two being introduced (Egeria densa Planch.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract and Table of Contents
    430 MW combined cycle power plant National Infrastructure Plan #34 Environmental Impact Assessment Including response to requirements of completions, November 2012 "And upward from what had the appearance of his waist I saw as it were gleaming metal, like the appearance of fire enclosed all around…." Ezekiel 1:27 EIA for National Infrastructures Plan 34 – IPM Power Plant – November 2012 Conducted and Edited by AdaMa – Environmental and Geological Sciences About the project - National Infrastructure Plan No. 43 ("The plan") designates land and determines building instructions for the construction of a power plant with a capacity of about 430 MW. The power plant ("The plant") will be fuel burned by natural gas. Initiating the station and declaring it as a national infrastructure is the result of the Ministry of National Infrastructure and The Ministry of Environmental Protection Policy. According to the Ministry of Infrastructure's policy, 20% of production capacity in the country will be from power plants owned by private producers, which will be duly licensed by the state. According to the Ministry of Environment Policy, power plant will be located in areas designated for industry. The first version of the EIA was submitted in September 2011. The EIA submitted in January 2012 contains additions required by the environmental consultant of the National Infrastructure Committee. The current version is submitted after completing the conditions for deposit as provided by the permit of the environmental consultant of the National Infrastructure Committee. The proposed station is on a lot the size of approximately 60 "dunam" (unit for measuring land area, about 1/4 acre) in the Beer Tuvia industrial zone, tangent to road 40.
    [Show full text]
  • Flowering Rush Biocontrol: Future Funding and Research CABI
    Flowering Rush Biocontrol: Future Funding and Research CABI Needs Jennifer Andreas*, Hariet L. Hinz, Patrick Häfliger, Jenifer Parsons, Greg Haubrich, Peter Rice, Susan Turner * [email protected], (253) 651-2197, www.invasives.wsu.edu Flowering Rush Biocontrol Consortium © 2004, Ben • Began in 2012 Legler • Partnership between WA, MT, ID, B.C., AB, © 2004, Ben CABI, MN, MS… • Updates provided to Legler distribution list • Outline – impact data needs © 2004, Ben – test plant list Legler – funding Flowering Rush Impacts Mackey, Chelan Chelan Mackey, CNWCB • FR impact data needed – strengthen biocontrol petition – increase likelihood of additional funding • Economic impact – herbicide, mechanical costs • Ecological impact – system impacts? – salmonid impacts?!?!? Österberg Marcus • Human health/ recreational impacts /SXC Flowering Rush Taxonomy • FR in subclass Alismatidae • Mobot: – Order: Alismatales – 2 families closely related: Hydrocharitaceae & Alismataceae (includes Limnocharitaceae) • USDA PLANTS Database – 3 orders: Alismatales, Hydrocharitales, Najadales – 3 families closely related Mobot, verrsion 12, Stevens, P.F. 2001 onward; http://www.mobot.org/MOBOT/research/APweb/orders/alismatalesweb.htm Draft Test Plant List • 42 test plant species selected • Category 1: genetic types of target weed species in North America – test at least most common genotype for both cytotypes • Category 2: NA species in same genus – does not apply • Category 3: NA species in other genera in same family – does not apply Draft Test Plant List • Category
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructure for Growth 2020 Government of Israel TABLE of CONTENTS
    Infrastructure for Growth 2020 Government of Israel TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: Acting Director-General, Prime Minister’s Office, Ronen Peretz ............................................ 3 Reader’s Guide ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Summary of infrastructure projects for the years 2020-2024 Ministry of Transportation and Road Safety ................................................................................................ 8 Ministry of Energy ...................................................................................................................................... 28 Ministry of Water Resources ....................................................................................................................... 38 Ministry of Finance ..................................................................................................................................... 48 Ministry of Defense .................................................................................................................................... 50 Ministry of Health ...................................................................................................................................... 53 Ministry of Environmental Protection ......................................................................................................... 57 Ministry of Education ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Creeping Burhead (Echinodrus Cordifolius) Plant Fact Sheet
    Plant Fact Sheet Weed information is also available from the PLANTS CREEPING BURHEAD Web site at http://plants.usda.gov. Please consult the Related Web Sites on the Plant Profile for this species for Echinodorus cordifolius further information. (L.) Griseb. Plant Symbol = ECCO3 Description and Adaptation Creeping burhead is a creeping annual or short-lived Contributed by: USDA NRCS Jamie L. Whitten Plant perennial. The leaves are broadly heart shaped, 2-7 Materials Center, Coffeeville, MS inches long and almost as wide. The principal veins are conspicuous and impressed on the upper surface of the leaf blade. The petioles are 4-20 inches long, enlarged and spongy towards the base. The flowering shoot (scape) can reach 3 feet or more in length; scapes are upright when young, often drooping and rooting at the tips to produce new plantlets. Numerous whorls of flowers with white petals and greenish centers are located along the scape. Flowering begins in June and continues until frost. The fruiting heads are round, bur like clusters of small brown seeds. The native range of the species is from Maryland south to Florida, west to Missouri and the panhandle of Texas. It is usually found growing in swamps, wet woodlands, marshes, and ditches. There are some indications that it prefers a slightly shaded location. Best growth is generally on wetland soils with fairly high organic matter. Figure 1 Creeping burhead Alternate Names None listed. Uses Creeping burhead is an attractive aquatic plant that is recommended for use in shallow ponds and pools. It may also be suitable for use in constructed wetlands.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Production
    On The Waterfront Contents “You must visit the Waterfront,” is common IN THE MAIL ........................ 2 advice to anyone visiting Cape Town. It rivals Table Mountain as the most frequented tourist PEOPLE ............................... 8 spot in South Africa today. Can you imagine MEDIA.................................. 17 suggesting the same to a first-time visitor to 8 Beersheba? A Waterfront in Beersheba? That REUNIONS ........................... 19 is the plan as a dried-out riverbed in the centre COVER STORY ...................... 23 of downtown Beersheba is to be converted into FOCUS ON TELFED .............. 29 a 365-day running river with shopping malls, promenades and boating. NEW ArrivALS ..................... 36 When Ben Gurion expressed in 1954 that “the BETH proTEA ..................... 37 21 Negev will be the test of the creative ability and KEREN TELFED .................... 38 pioneering spirit of Israel,” he had already set a personal example by making Sde Boker his home NUPTIALS ............................ 41 the previous year. FEATURE.............................. 42 Some Southern Africans had already beaten IN MEMORIAM...................... 45 him to it. On Erev Yom Kippur 1946, on a night 34 that became known as “The night of the 11 set- CLAssifiEds ........................ 47 tlements”, a group that included 40 members of Southern African Hashomer Hatzair, staked a claim in the Negev and a place in history. Their Production claim became known as Kibbutz Shoval. Editor and Chief Correspondent: David Kaplan In
    [Show full text]
  • Ninety Years of Habonim-Dror Sa: a Short History
    NINETY YEARS OF HABONIM-DROR SA: A SHORT HISTORY By Gideon Shimoni, October 2020 FOUNDATIONS: A JEWISH SCOUT MOVEMENT The extraordinary significance of Zionism as sentiment, ideology and organization is perhaps the most distinctive characteristic of South African Jewry, and youth movements have always been Zionism's beating heart and conscience. Habonim (now Habonim-Dror), founded in early 1931, has been the largest and most influential of these youth movements, at least until the last few decades when the orthodox-religious youth movement, Bnei Akiva, challenged its status. To be sure, flourishing youth societies, engaging youth above 16 years of age, existed before Habonim was founded. Known as Judean Societies, and Young Israel Societies, their activities were coordinated in 1932 through the formation of a Zionist Youth Council affiliated to the Zionist Federation. However, Habonim was the first youth movement that focused upon the adolescent age group (initially 12 to 16 years) and engaged each generation of its own graduates in the hadracha (guidance ) of the next generation of Jewish youth. When Norman and Nadia Lourie founded Habonim, it was essentially as a Jewish equivalent of Baden-Powell’s Boy Scouts. It was entirely independent and autonomous. Lourie himself had adopted the idea in London where he had joined Wellesley Aron in the founding of Habonim on the same model about a year earlier. Its underlying educational purpose was to foster character development in a healthily fun-filled, Jewishly meaningful and socially caring spirit. However, from the outset, the main emphasis was on identification with the Jewish national renaissance epitomized by Zionism.
    [Show full text]
  • The PUA English Report 2011-2012
    Editor: Nurit Felter-Eitan, Authority Secretary & Spokeswoman All information provided in this report is provided for information purposes only and does not constitute a legal act. The hebrew translation is the current and accurate information. Information in this report is subject to change without prior notice. Greetings, I am delighted to hereby present the Israel Public Utility Authority’s (Electricity) biennial activity report for the years 2012-2011. This report summarizes the Authority’s Assembly’s extensive and meticulous work, assisted by the Authority’s team of professional employees, over the past two years, signifying a turning point in the Israeli electricity and energy markets. Alongside a severe energy crisis that befell the electricity market in the past two years due to the discontinuation of natural gas supply from Egypt and the creation of a gas supply monopoly, these years have seen a historic change in the electricity market, commencing with the admission of private electricity entrepreneurship and clean electricity production in significant capacities (the Authority’s projection for private electricity production is 25% by 2016, and approximately 10% for electricity production using renewable energy by 2020). As a result of the natural gas crisis, which began in 2011 due to recurring explosions in the gas lines leading from Egypt to Israel, the Electricity Authority was faced with a reality that would have forced it to instantly and radically increase in the electricity tariffs for the Israeli consumers in 2012. These circumstances led the Authority to combine forces with government bodies, including the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Energy and Water Resources and the Ministry of Environmental Protection, and lead a comprehensive move which significantly restrained the tariff increase, and furthermore, relieved the electricity consumers’ burden in a manner that enabled spreading the tariff increase over three years.
    [Show full text]