GENERAL ASSEMBLY A/CONF.191/INF.3 18 June 2001
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Corps Diplomatique
COMMISSION EUROPÉENNE ~ r . , - IV! Hi\ -~ o {_J 01 :1 Cc·.t ·.lminsion Dolega.t1on ;.:_:.;oo 11..1 Street, :r-nv \iwhington, DO 2003~ CORPS DIPLOMATIQUE accrédité auprès des Communautés européennes et représentations auprès de la Commission VADE-MECUM à l'usage du corps diplomatique for the use of the diplomatie corps Janvier 2001 De nombreuses autres informations sur l'Union européenne sont disponibles sur Internet via le serveur Europa (http://europa.eu.int). Une fiche bibliographique figure à la fin de l'ouvrage. Luxembourg: Office des publications officielles des Communautés européennes, 2001 ISBN 92-894-0503-1 © Communautés européennes, 2001 Reproduction autorisée, moyennant mention de la source Printed in Luxembourg Table des matières Préséan e des chefs de mission . 5 Mission accréditées auprès des Co munautés européennes . 19 Représentations1 auprès de la Commission . 235 Fêtes nationales . 255 Vade-mecum à l'usage du corps diplomatique 271 Préséance des chefs de mission 7 PRÉSÉANCE DES CHEFS DE MISSION SAINT-SIÈGE S.E. R. Mgr. Faustino SAINZ MuNOZ ........................ 12 avril1999 CAMEROUN S.E. Mrre Isabelle BAS SONG ................................. 10 octobre 1989 HAiLI1 S.E. ~rre Y olette AZOR-CHARLES .................... 24 novembre 1993 SAIINTE-LUCIE S.E. M. Edwin LAURENT...................................... 21 février 1994 ~*~~!~?~1~~AF .......................................... 28 juin 1994 BÉLARUS S.E. M. Vladimir LABUNOV ................................. 17 octobre 1994 JArAÏQUE S.E. M. Douglas A. C. SA UND ERS ........................24 octobre 1994 HONGRIE S.E. M. Endre JUHASZ .......................................... lO février 1995 ~:r:.~:a~~~~IZIKY............................................. 6 mars 1995 SA~ NT -VINCENT-ET- LES- GRENADINES S.E. M. Edwin LAURENT ......................................... 10 avril1995 SAINT-CHRISTOPHE-ET -NEVIS :[sl:dwin LAURENT ........................................ -
Expanding the Economic Relationship Between
HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA CROSSING THE ATLANTIC: EXPANDING THE ECONOMIC RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CANADA AND EUROPE Report of the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade Report of the Sub-Committee on International Trade, Trade Disputes and Investment Bill Graham, M.P. Chair Mac Harb, M.P. Chair of the Sub-Committee June 2001 The Speaker of the House hereby grants permission to reproduce this document, in whole or in part, for use in schools and for other purposes such as private study, research, criticism, review or newspaper summary. Any commercial or other use or reproduction of this publication requires the express prior written authorization of the Speaker of the House of Commons. If this document contains excerpts or the full text of briefs presented to the Committee, permission to reproduce these briefs in whole or in part, must be obtained from their authors. Also available on the Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire: http://www.parl.gc.ca Available from Public Works and Government Services Canada — Publishing, Ottawa, Canada K1A 0S9 CROSSING THE ATLANTIC: EXPANDING THE ECONOMIC RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CANADA AND EUROPE Report of the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade Report of the Sub-Committee on International Trade, Trade Disputes and Investment Bill Graham, M.P. Chair Mac Harb, M.P. Chair of the Sub-Committee June 2001 STANDING COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE CHAIR Bill Graham VICE-CHAIRS Colleen Beaumier Monte Solberg MEMBERS Jean Augustine Keith Martin Hon. George Baker Deepak Obhrai Bill Casey Pat O’Brien Rick Casson Pierre Paquette John Harvard Denis Paradis Stan Keyes Bernard Patry Francine Lalonde Svend Robinson Hon. -
Thecourier-2007-01
CThe urierN. 1 N.E. - JULY AUGUST 2007 The magazine of Africa - Caribbean - Pacific & European Union cooperation and relations REPORT CONGO DRC 1st ACP Festival (Africa Caribbean Pacific) DOSSIER European Development Policy on the table Not for sale CThe urier The N. 1 N.E. - JULY AUGUST 2007 The magazine of Africa - Caribbean - Pacific & European Union cooperation and relations Editorial Committee Co-presidents Sir John Kaputin, Secretary-General Secretariat of the African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States www.acp.int C urier Mr Stefano Manservisi, Director General of DG Development European Commission The magazine of Africa - Caribbean - Pacific & European Union cooperation and relations ec.europa.eu/development/ Editorial staff Director and Editor-in-chief Hegel Goutier Table of contents Contributors THE COURIER, N. 1 NEW EDITION (N.E.) François Misser (Deputy Editor-in-chief), Aminata Niang, Debra Percival OPENER REPORT Congo DRC Editorial Assistant and Production 2 Sara Saleri Foreword: side by side Reconstruction challenges 42 Participated to this issue EDITORIAL 5 Marie-Martine Buckens, Leo Cendrowicz, The European response 45 Roger Mazanza Kindulu, Bernard Babb, Bob Kabamba A reintroduction The vision of the Congolese authorities 48 Public Relations and Artistic coordination Africa-Caribbean-Pacific/European Union Public Relations 6 Andrea Marchesini Reggiani A model of cooperation, nevertheless… A government by ballot box 50 (Public Relations Manager and Responsible for NGOs’ and experts’ network) New decentralisation in the Congo 52 Joan Ruiz Valero 8 (Responsible for Networking with EU and National Institutions) ROUND UP Culture bubbles up 54 Artistic Coordination Sandra Federici DOSSIER The Congo is also... 56 European Development Days Graphic Conception, Layout European Development policy on the table Orazio Metello Orsini TRADE Arketipa Hard debate on development.. -
The Crime of Genocide and International Law: a Perspective on the 1915 Events Erdoğan İşcan *
GİFGRF 23 April 2021 The Crime of Genocide and International Law: A Perspective on the 1915 Events Erdoğan İşcan * * Ambassador (R) Erdoğan İşcan is Member of the United Nations Committee Against Torture. He also teaches international human rights law at Istanbul Kültür University. He served as Ambassador to Ukraine, South Korea (also accredited to North Korea) and the Council of Europe in Strasbourg. He is currently a member of the Global Relations Forum. The Genocide Convention There is unquestionable consensus on the fact that genocide is the gravest crime against humanity. The Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (hereinafter the Genocide Convention or the Convention), adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 9 December 1948 and entered into force on12 January 1951, sets specific legal standards with a view to defining and identifying the acts which may amount to the crime of genocide. Currently, 152 Member States of the United Nations are parties to the Convention. There are also 41 signatures not followed by ratifications. It would thus be safe to assert that the Convention enjoys universal recognition and it is a legally binding component of international law. Turkey acceded to the Convention on 31 July 1950 without any reservation. Many States have ratified the Convention with a number of reservations. One example is the United States that ratified the Convention on 25 November 1988 with two “reservations”, five “understandings”, and one “declaration”. Article I of the Convention establishes genocide as an international crime “whether committed in time of peace or in time of war”, inviting the States to prevent and punish this crime. -
Revised Cotonou Agreement (2005)
DEVELOPMENT Partnership Agreement ACP-EC Signed in Cotonou on 23 June 2000 Revised in Luxembourg on 25 June 2005 EUROPEAN COMMISSION DE-132 SEPT 2006 Partnership Agreement ACP-EC Signed in Cotonou on 23 June 2000 Revised in Luxembourg on 25 June 2005 This brochure has been published in English and French by the European Commission, Directorate-General for Development and Relations with African, Caribbean and Pacific States. A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the Internet. This can be accessed through the Europa server (http://europa.eu/) Luxembourg, Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 2006 ISBN: 92-79-00567-7 © European Communities, 2006 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. Printed in Belgium, September 2006 THE COTONOU AGREEMENT BENEFITS THE POOREST The international development agenda: 5 years of the Cotonou Agreement Much has happened since that historic moment on 23 June 2000 when the ACP-EC Partnership Agreement was signed, marking the beginning of a new era in the relationship between the ACP States and the European Union. The strengthening of the international development agenda has taken place against a background of an accelerated globalisation process, a rise in international terrorism and conflicts in the poorest countries, increased migratory flows and a rise in illicit trafficking and LOUIS MICHEL global environmental threats. Five years after the signature of the Cotonou Agreement the need for European Commissioner progress in development is more pressing today than ever before. for Development and Humanitarian Aid The priority is, and remains, poverty eradication and sustainable develop- ment. -
A Cosmetic End to Madagascar's Crisis?
A Cosmetic End to Madagascar’s Crisis? Africa Report N°218 | 19 May 2014 International Crisis Group Headquarters Avenue Louise 149 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i Recommendations..................................................................................................................... iii I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. From Deadlock to Elections ............................................................................................. 3 A. Postponed Elections................................................................................................... 3 B. Proxy Battles .............................................................................................................. 4 C. A Contested but Valid Election .................................................................................. 5 III. Old Wine, New Bottles ..................................................................................................... 7 A. Political Divides, Old and New .................................................................................. 7 1. Rivalry between Rajoelina and Rajaonarimampianina ....................................... 7 2. Parliamentary battles and the nomination of a prime minister ......................... -
Guide to the Council of the European Communities
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you byCORE provided by Archive of European Integration General Secretariat of the Council GUIDE TO THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES 1991 W/lliMW ι \ \\\ General Secretariat of the Council GUIDE TO THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES Brussels, 1991 Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 1991 ISBN 92-824-0796-9 Catalogue number: BX-60-90-022-EN-C © ECSC-EEC-EAEC, Brussels · Luxembourg, 1991 Printed in Belgium CONTENTS Page Council of the European Communities 5 Presidency of the Council 7 Conference of the Representatives of the Governments of the Member States 8 List of Representatives of the Governments of the Member States who regularly take part in Council meetings 9 Belgium 10 Denmark 11 Federal Republic of Germany 12 Greece 15 Spain 17 France 19 Ireland 21 Italy 23 Luxembourg 29 Netherlands 30 Portugal 32 United Kingdom 35 Permanent Representatives Committee 39 Coreper II 40 Coreper I 42 Article 113 Committee 44 Special Committee on Agriculture 44 Standing Committee on Employment 44 Budget Committee 44 Scientific and Technical Research Committee (Crest) 45 Education Committee 45 Committee on Cultural Affairs 46 Select Committee on Cooperation Agreements between the Member States and third countries 46 Energy Committee 46 Standing Committee on Uranium Enrichment (Copenur) 47 Working parties 47 Permanent Representations 49 Belgium 50 Denmark 54 Federal Republic of -
Informing the Blue Helmets: the United States, Un Peacekeeping Operations, and the Role of Intelligence
INFORMING THE BLUE HELMETS INFORMING THE BLUE HELMETS: THE UNITED STATES, UN PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS, AND THE ROLE OF INTELLIGENCE Robert E. Rehbein Centre for International Relations, Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada 1996 Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Rehbein, Robert E., 1959– Informing the blue helmets : the United States, UN peace operations, and the role of intelligence (Martello papers, ISSN 1183-3661 ; 16) ISBN 0-88911-705-5 1. United Nations – United States. 2. Intelligence service – United States. 3. United Nations – Armed Forces. I. Queen’s University (Kingston, Ont.). Centre for International Relations. II. Title. III. Series. JX1977.2.U5RA 1996 341.2’373 C96-930235-5 © Copyright 1996 The Martello Papers The Queen’s University Centre for International Relations (QCIR) is pleased to present the sixteenth in its series of security studies, the Martello Papers. Taking their name from the distinctive towers built during the nineteenth century to defend Kingston, Ontario, these papers cover a wide range of topics and issues relevant to international strategic relations of today. Over the past several years, as peacekeeping activity has become more substan- tial in Europe and the Americas, the Centre has devoted increasing attention to it. The experience of peacekeepers in complex post-Cold War conflicts has under- lined the importance of intelligence capabilities in peacekeeping. Given the dearth of in-house intelligence resources in the United Nations system, it is frequently assumed that peacekeepers must rely to a considerable extent on national intelli- gence gathering capabilities, and notably those of the United States. This Martello Paper, by Robert Rehbein of the United States Air Force, addresses the question of US intelligence support for UN peace operations. -
First Speech of the 28Th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario Mr. Premier
First speech of the 28th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario Mr. Premier, Former Premiers, Mr. Chief Justice, Former Lieutenant Governor Lincoln Alexander, Members of the Legislative Assembly, Ontario Regional Chief and Grand Chiefs of our First Nations, Pastor Martin, Distinguished Guests, Members of the Accessibility Standards Advisory Council, Ladies and Gentlemen, Mes Chers Amis, On behalf of my wife Ruth Ann, my sons Jonathan, Robert and Michael and through marriage, the members of the Wallace, Smithson, Mason, Wiseman, Guest and Howson families, thank you for sharing this wonderful day with us. It is a privilege and an honour to speak to you, for the first time, as the 28 th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, the Representative of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. C’est un grand honneur pour moi que de m’adresser à vous aujourd’hui en tant que représentant, en Ontario, de Sa Majesté la reine Elizabeth II. My Father’s side of the family came to Canada from the British Isles in the 1840’s and my maternal grandmother’s family settled in the Niagara region as United Empire Loyalists. My maternal grandfather was born in London, England and came to Toronto in 1912 along with his brother, three sisters and mother. As such, I grew up in an environment of great respect and affection for The Queen of Canada as our Head of State. As an adult, my news reporting and volunteer activities at a wide variety of functions attended by successive Lieutenant Governors over the last 22 years have given me insight into the important constitutional, community, ceremonial and other public responsibilities of this office. -
Ficha País De Madagascar
OFICINA DE INFORMACIÓN DIPLOMÁTICA FICHA PAÍS Madagascar República de Madagascar La Oficina de Información Diplomática del Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores y de Cooperación pone a disposición de los profesionales de los medios de co- municación y del público en general la presente ficha país. La información contenida en esta ficha país es pública y se ha extraído de diversos medios no oficiales. La presente ficha país no defiende posición política alguna ni de este Ministerio ni del Gobierno de España respecto del país sobre el que versa. FEBRERO 2020 1. DATOS BÁSICOS Madagascar 1.1. Características generales Nombre oficial: República de Madagascar UNIÓN DE COMORAS Superficie: 587.040 km² Antsiranama Límites: Es la cuarta isla del mundo en extensión. Está situada en el océano Índico suroccidental, a la altura de Mozambique, del que dista 400 km en MAYOTTE el punto más estrecho del canal de Mozambique. Varios pequeños islotes también forman parte del Estado. Sambava Población: 26,3 millones 2018 (según el Banco Mundial). El último censo Antalaha oficial se realizó en 1993. Los datos del realizado en 2018 no han sido Canal de Mozambique publicados. Mahajanga Capital: Antananarivo 1.391.433 habitantes en la ciudad; 3.21 millones en Maroantsetra toda el área urbana incluyendo suburbios (estimación a 2019). Otras ciudades: Toamasina: 424.000 (est. incluyendo toda el área urbana), Antsirabe: 348,261(est. incluyendo toda el área urbana), Fiana-rantsoa Maintirano 144.225 habitantes (est. censo de 2001), Mahajanga: 135,660(est.2001); Toamasina 226,600(est.2014) Idiomas: Francés (oficial), Malgache (oficial) ANTANANARIVO Moneda: Ariary (MGA) 1€ = (1 € = 4 099 ariary, a agosto de 2019) Grupos Étnicos: Malayo-Indonesio, cotiers, franceses, indios, criollo, Como- ranos Morondava Religión: Cultos locales referidos a los ancestros 50%, cristianismo 45% (25% católicos y 20% de protestantes) e islam 5%. -
GENERAL ASSEMBLY A/CONF.191/INF.3 18 June 2001
UNITED NATIONS A GENERAL Distr. GENERAL ASSEMBLY A/CONF.191/INF.3 18 June 2001 ENGLISH/FRENCH/SPANISH THIRD UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON THE LEAST DEVELOPED COUNTRIES Brussels, Belgium 14-20 May 2001 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS Note: The format and data of the entries in this list are as provided to the secretariat. A/CONF.191/INF.3 Page 2 AFGHANISTAN S. E. M. A. ABDULLAH, Ministre des affaires étrangères M. Zalmay HAQUANI M. Humayun TANDAR, Chargé d'affaires a.i., Mission permanente, Genève M. Mehrabuddin MASTAN, Chargé d'affaires a.i. Ambassade, France AFRIQUE DU SUD H.E. Mrs. Nkosazana DLAMINI-ZUMA, Minister of Foreign Affairs H.E. Mr. Ivy MATSEPE-CASABURI, Minister of Communication H.E. Mrs. Lindiwe HENDRICKS, Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry H.E. Mr. Sipho MPAHLWA, Deputy Minister of Finance H.E. Mr. Sipho George NENE, Ambassador, Permanent Representative, Geneva H.E. Mr. Jerry MATIJILA, Ambassador to Belgium and Luxembourg to the European Union Mr. Baso SANGQU, Director, Department of Foreign Affairs Mr. Mdunwazi BALOYI, Director, Department of Trade and Industry Ms. Mabatho MATIWANE, Director, Department of trade and Industry H.E. Ms. Lyndall SHOPE-MAFOLE, Minister Plenipotentiary, Embassy, Paris Mr. Henri RAUBENHEIMER, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, New York Mr. Saul PELLE, Counsellor, Embassy to Belgium and Luxembourg to the European Union Mr. Xolile NDLANGANA, Counsellor, Embassy to Belgium and Luxembourg to the European Union Ms. Lindiwe LUSENGA, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Ms. Solveig CROMPTON, Deputy Director, Department of Trade and Industry Mr. Marlon GESWINT, Deputy Director, National Treasury Mr. Xolisa MABHONGO, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. -
Spring Meeting of the Ontario Teachers' Federation Board Of
Ontario Teachers’ Federation April 5, 2011 MEDIA ALERT Spring MeeTing of The OntariO TeAcherS’ FederatiOn Board of GovernOrS As the Ontario Teachers’ Federation gathers for its Spring Meeting in Toronto on April 8, 2011, President AgendA Rian McLaughlin will welcome The honourable david 11:15 a.m. courtney Strutt c. Onley, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. OTF has Aboriginal Literacy Camp, maintained a close relationship with the Office of the Fort Hope Lieutenant Governor and is in partnership supporting Aboriginal Summer Literacy Camps since 2005. OTF 11:30 a.m. Kathy Short, phd has recently agreed to renew its commitment to this Psychologist, Hamilton-Wentworth special cause of the Lieutenant Governor for another District School Board five years. 11:45 a.m. The honourable david c. Onley Also at this meeting, the Governors will welcome Lieutenant Governor of Ontario courtney Strutt who led the 2010 Summer Literacy Camp in Fort Hope under the direction of Frontier 3:00 p.m. The honourable Leona dombrowsky College. She will share her experiences during this Minister of Education past summer. This program was initiated by the Honourable James Bartleman when he was Lieutenant Governor of Ontario and continues under the patronage of the Honourable David C. Onley. OTF The Ontario Teachers’ Federation is the advocate for and its Affiliates have supported the program since its the teaching profession in Ontario and for its 160,000 inception and OTF has renewed its commitment for an teachers. OTF members are full-time, part-time and additional five years of funding for Camp Fort Hope. occasional teachers in all the publicly funded schools in the province—elementary, secondary, public, Catholic and Awareness of mental health issues for children and francophone.