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26 March 2004 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia LIST of PARTICIPANTS
Berne Initiative Regional Consultations for Africa 25 - 26 March 2004 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia LIST OF PARTICIPANTS I. GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES Algérie (République algérienne démocratique et populaire) M. Oualid Cherif M. Abbes Benmoussat Sous Directeur à la Direction Conseiller Générale des Affaires Consulaires Ambassade d‘Algérie Ministère des Affaires Etrangères B.P. 5740 Tel.: (213) 21 50 43 52 Addis Ababa Fax: (213) 21 50 42 77 Ethiopie Tel.: (251) 1 71 96 66/72 06 93 Fax: (251) 1 71 96 68 Angola (Republic of Angola) Dr. Rosario Mariano Supi Mr. Melo Antonio Joao Roberio Responsavel do Service de Migraçâo do Attaché Aeroporto de Luanda Embassy of the Republic of Angola Serviço de Migraçâo e Estrangeiros (SME) P.O. Box 2962 Luanda Addis Ababa Angola Ethiopia Tel.: (244) 2 35 23 11/33 90 91 Tel.: (251) 1 71 01 18/71 15 28 Fax: (244) 2 35 23 11 Fax: (251) 1 51 49 22 Burkina Faso M. Colonel Tiendrebeogo Sibnoaga Mme Diasso Yameogo Clarisse Directeur Général de la Protection Civile Conseillère en économie sociale et familiale Ministère de l'administration territoriale Service Supérieure de Burkinabé de et de la décentralisation l'Etranger s/c 03 B.P. 7038 Ouagadougou 03 Ministère des Affaires Etrangères et de la Burkina Faso Coopération Régionale Tel.: (226) 31 47 99 03 B.P. 7038 Ouagadougou 03 Burkina Faso Tel.: (226) 30 11 65/32 47 32 Fax: (226) 30 87 92 Burundi (République du Burundi) M. Bonaventure Gashikanyi M. Salvator Sindaye Chef de Cabinet du Ministre Conseiller Département Afrique Ministère de l’Intérieur Ministère des Relations Extérieures et de la B.P. -
Ecosystem Profile Madagascar and Indian
ECOSYSTEM PROFILE MADAGASCAR AND INDIAN OCEAN ISLANDS FINAL VERSION DECEMBER 2014 This version of the Ecosystem Profile, based on the draft approved by the Donor Council of CEPF was finalized in December 2014 to include clearer maps and correct minor errors in Chapter 12 and Annexes Page i Prepared by: Conservation International - Madagascar Under the supervision of: Pierre Carret (CEPF) With technical support from: Moore Center for Science and Oceans - Conservation International Missouri Botanical Garden And support from the Regional Advisory Committee Léon Rajaobelina, Conservation International - Madagascar Richard Hughes, WWF – Western Indian Ocean Edmond Roger, Université d‘Antananarivo, Département de Biologie et Ecologie Végétales Christopher Holmes, WCS – Wildlife Conservation Society Steve Goodman, Vahatra Will Turner, Moore Center for Science and Oceans, Conservation International Ali Mohamed Soilihi, Point focal du FEM, Comores Xavier Luc Duval, Point focal du FEM, Maurice Maurice Loustau-Lalanne, Point focal du FEM, Seychelles Edmée Ralalaharisoa, Point focal du FEM, Madagascar Vikash Tatayah, Mauritian Wildlife Foundation Nirmal Jivan Shah, Nature Seychelles Andry Ralamboson Andriamanga, Alliance Voahary Gasy Idaroussi Hamadi, CNDD- Comores Luc Gigord - Conservatoire botanique du Mascarin, Réunion Claude-Anne Gauthier, Muséum National d‘Histoire Naturelle, Paris Jean-Paul Gaudechoux, Commission de l‘Océan Indien Drafted by the Ecosystem Profiling Team: Pierre Carret (CEPF) Harison Rabarison, Nirhy Rabibisoa, Setra Andriamanaitra, -
Mineral Rights to Human Rights: Mobilising Resources from the Extractive Industries for Water, Sanitation and Hygiene
Mineral rights to human rights: mobilising resources from the Extractive Industries for water, sanitation and hygiene Case Study: Madagascar October 2018 Case Study : Madagascar TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. CONTEXT ........................................................................................................ 4 2. SCOPE OF THE WORK .................................................................................. 4 3. KEY CHALLENGES ........................................................................................ 5 3.1. Data availability and quality ..................................................................... 5 3.2. Attribution and impact of Extractive Industry contributions ...................... 5 4. APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY .............................................................. 6 4.1. Countries for study .................................................................................. 6 4.2. Methodology ............................................................................................ 6 5. CONTEXTUAL INFORMATION ON THE EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES .......... 7 5.1. Overview of Madagascar and the Extractive Industries (EI) .................... 7 5.2. Reforms undertaken to increase transparency ...................................... 10 5.3. Institutional and legal framework for the EI ............................................ 11 5.4. Contribution of the EI to the economy ................................................... 19 5.5. Collection and distribution of revenues from the EI .............................. -
Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men
Zerohack Zer0Pwn YourAnonNews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men YamaTough Xtreme x-Leader xenu xen0nymous www.oem.com.mx www.nytimes.com/pages/world/asia/index.html www.informador.com.mx www.futuregov.asia www.cronica.com.mx www.asiapacificsecuritymagazine.com Worm Wolfy Withdrawal* WillyFoReal Wikileaks IRC 88.80.16.13/9999 IRC Channel WikiLeaks WiiSpellWhy whitekidney Wells Fargo weed WallRoad w0rmware Vulnerability Vladislav Khorokhorin Visa Inc. Virus Virgin Islands "Viewpointe Archive Services, LLC" Versability Verizon Venezuela Vegas Vatican City USB US Trust US Bankcorp Uruguay Uran0n unusedcrayon United Kingdom UnicormCr3w unfittoprint unelected.org UndisclosedAnon Ukraine UGNazi ua_musti_1905 U.S. Bankcorp TYLER Turkey trosec113 Trojan Horse Trojan Trivette TriCk Tribalzer0 Transnistria transaction Traitor traffic court Tradecraft Trade Secrets "Total System Services, Inc." Topiary Top Secret Tom Stracener TibitXimer Thumb Drive Thomson Reuters TheWikiBoat thepeoplescause the_infecti0n The Unknowns The UnderTaker The Syrian electronic army The Jokerhack Thailand ThaCosmo th3j35t3r testeux1 TEST Telecomix TehWongZ Teddy Bigglesworth TeaMp0isoN TeamHav0k Team Ghost Shell Team Digi7al tdl4 taxes TARP tango down Tampa Tammy Shapiro Taiwan Tabu T0x1c t0wN T.A.R.P. Syrian Electronic Army syndiv Symantec Corporation Switzerland Swingers Club SWIFT Sweden Swan SwaggSec Swagg Security "SunGard Data Systems, Inc." Stuxnet Stringer Streamroller Stole* Sterlok SteelAnne st0rm SQLi Spyware Spying Spydevilz Spy Camera Sposed Spook Spoofing Splendide -
The First Migrants to Madagascar and Their Introduction of Plants : Linguistic and Ethnological Evidence Philippe Beaujard
The first migrants to Madagascar and their introduction of plants : linguistic and ethnological evidence Philippe Beaujard To cite this version: Philippe Beaujard. The first migrants to Madagascar and their introduction of plants : linguistic and ethnological evidence. Azania : The journal of the British Institute of History and Archaeology in East Africa, Routledge (imprimé) / Taylor & Francis Online (en ligne), 2011, 46 (2), pp.169-189. halshs-00706173 HAL Id: halshs-00706173 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-00706173 Submitted on 9 Jun 2012 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. This article was downloaded by: [Beaujard, Philippe] On: 20 June 2011 Access details: Access Details: [subscription number 938797940] Publisher Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37- 41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t902477532 -
The Culture History of Madagascar
Journal of World Prehistory, Vol. 7, No. 4, 1993 The Culture History of Madagascar Robert E. Dewar 1'3 and Henry T. Wright 2 Madagascar's culture is a unique fusion of elements drawn from the western, northern, and eastern shores of the Indian Ocean, and its past has fascinated man)' scholars, yet systematic archaeological research is relatively recent on the island. The oldest traces of visitors are from the first century AD. Coastal settlements, with clear evidence of ties to the western Indian Ocean trading network, were established in several places over the next millennium. Important environmental changes of both plant and animal communities are documented over this period, including the extinctions of almost all large animal species. Urban life in Madagascar began with the establishment of the entrepOt of Mahi- laka on the northwest coast of the island in the twelfth century. At about the same time, communities with ties to the trade network were established around the island's coasts. From the fourteenth to the sixteenth century, social hier- archies developed in several regions of the island. During the succeeding two centuries, Madagascar saw the development of state polities. KEY WORDS: Madagascar; prehistory; East Africa; Indian Ocean. INTRODUCTION Madagascar has long fascinated archaeologists. However, surprisingly little archaeological research has been undertaken until recently. Its culture history offers an important comparative case for many important issues--the role and process of migrations in prehistory, the origins of states, over exploitation and "overkill" by foragers, and human agricultural impact on environments, among ~Department of Anthropology, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut 06269. -
Action Plan for the Conservation of Migratory Birds of Prey in Africa and Eurasia
Annex 3 ACTION PLAN FOR THE CONSERVATION OF MIGRATORY BIRDS OF PREY IN AFRICA AND EURASIA (incorporates amendments to Table 1 adopted at the Second Meeting of Signatories in 2015) 1. General Aim The general aim is to ensure that all populations of African-Eurasian migratory birds of prey (including owls) are maintained in, or returned to, Favourable Conservation Status within the meaning of Article 1(c) of the Convention. 2. Objectives For the effective period of this Action Plan, the following objectives are set: a) To halt and reverse the population declines1 of globally threatened (Critically Endangered, Endangered and Vulnerable) and Near Threatened birds of prey and alleviate threats to them such that they are no longer globally threatened or Near Threatened; b) To halt and reverse the population declines of other birds of prey with an Unfavourable Conservation Status within Africa and Eurasia and alleviate threats to them in order to return their populations to Favourable Conservation Status; and c) To anticipate, reduce and avoid potential and new threats to all bird of prey species, especially to prevent the populations of any species undergoing long-term decline. 3. Species Categories 3.1. The bird of prey species included in Annex 1 of this Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) are assigned within the following categories: Category 1: Globally threatened and Near Threatened species as defined according to the latest IUCN Red List and listed as such in the BirdLife International World Bird Database; Category 2: Species considered to have Unfavourable Conservation Status at a regional level within the Range States and territories listed in Annex 2 to the MoU; and Category 3: all other migratory species. -
Africa Disaster Risk Reduction
AFRICA - DISASTER RISK REDUCTION FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017 SEPTEMBER 30, 2017 NUMBERS AT USAID/OFDA 1 F U N D I N G DISASTER RISK REDUCTION A GLANCE BY PROGRAM TYPE IN FY 2017 (DRR) FUNDING FOR AFRICA2 IN FY 2017 $17.2 Stand-Alone DRR Programs $6,332,950 Programs that Integrate DRR million $10,883,058 37% with Disaster Response Total USAID/OFDA Funding with DRR Components in Africa in 63% FY 2017 $17,216,008 $2 Stand-Alone DRR Programs (37%) million Programs that Integrate DRR with Disaster Response (63%) USAID/OFDA Funding with DRR Components in Southern Africa OVERVIEW $12.3 Many countries across the African continent face recurrent complex emergencies, frequent food insecurity, cyclical drought, and sudden-onset disasters, such as million earthquakes, floods, and storms. In FY 2017, USAID/OFDA continued to respond to USAID/OFDA Funding urgent needs resulting from disasters and support DRR programs that improve with DRR Components in emergency preparedness and response capacity at local, national, and regional levels. East and Central Africa USAID/OFDA’s FY 2017 DRR activities in Africa included instituting early warning systems for natural hazards, strengthening agricultural livelihoods to limit the effects of $2.9 drought and food insecurity, and engaging vulnerable communities to understand and implement disaster preparedness and mitigation practices. USAID/OFDA assistance million also promoted efforts to build national capacity for disaster response and to connect USAID/OFDA Funding DRR actors within local, regional, and international civil society organizations operating with DRR Components in throughout the region. West Africa USAID/OFDA-supported initiatives included programs that integrated DRR activities into ongoing emergency response efforts, bolstering the capacity of stakeholders to 18 respond to continuing crises, such as complex emergencies and food insecurity. -
DYNAMIC MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT: ANOSY CASE STUDY World Bank Oil, Gas, and Mining Policy Division
DYNAMIC MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT: ANOSY CASE STUDY World Bank Oil, Gas, and Mining Policy Division Michael Stanley1 and DeVerle Harris2 Special thanks to Gotthard Walser and Alexandra Pugachevsky, Oil, Gas and Mining Policy Division; the World Bank Group, Washington, D.C. U.S.A; and Projet de Gouvernance des Ressources Minérales (P.G.R.M.) Madagascar. With contributions in the Anosy pilot study from the U.S. Geological Survey. Based on an approach by Michael Stanley and DeVerle Harris - Dynamic Mineral Resources Management: A Practioner’s Guide for publication in November 2006 Imagine a country or continent having an abundant mineral endowment, much of it far from ports and existing infrastructure. If the mineral endowment was properly estimated, the potential economic contributions from these resources across time could be used to strengthen policies to fight poverty. However, few of these mineral resources are likely to become viable mines without improved infrastructure. As such “mineral resource corridors” are more useful in defining prospective resource areas linked by possible multiple-use infrastructure. The use of mineral resource corridors requires a holistic consideration of the potential contribution of alternative land-use activities that could be stimulated and the corresponding impacts on ecosystems, biodiversity, socio-economic factors, and other natural processes. The proposed World Bank’s Dynamic Mineral Resources Management system approach provides for holistic integration of mineral potential and infrastructure development, and the corresponding impacts of the two on the systems around them. BACKGROUND Resource development decisions made today will impact a society for generations The World Bank’s Oil, Gas, Mining and to come. -
Feasibility Study on the Protection and Management of the Barren Isles Ecosystem, Madagascar
Garth Cripps Feasibility study on the protection and management of the Barren Isles ecosystem, Madagascar 309A/B Aberdeen Studios, 22-24 Highbury Grove, London N5 2EA, UK. [email protected] Tel: +44 (0)20 7359 1287 Fax: +44 (0)800 066 4032 © WWF 2011 . Copyright in this publication and in all text, data and images contained herein, except as otherwise indicated, rests with WWF. Keywords: Barren Isles, coral reefs, feasibility study, Madagascar, marine protected area. Acknowledgements: Financial support for this study was provided by WWF and the Natural Museum of Geneva through the: "Réseau interdisciplinaire pour une gestion durable de la biodiversité marine: diagnostic environnemental et social autour des tortues marines dans le sud-ouest de l’Océan Indien." Recommended citation: Cripps, G. 2010. Feasibility study on the protection and management of the Barren Isles ecosystem, Madagascar. Blue Ventures Conservation Report (2009), for WWF and the "Réseau interdisciplinaire pour une gestion durable de la biodiversité marine: diagnostic environnemental et social autour des tortues marines dans le sud-ouest de l’Océan Indien ". 272 pp Table of Contents List of figures ............................................................................................................................................................7 List of tables .............................................................................................................................................................9 Abbreviations and Acronyms .................................................................................................................................12 -
The World Heritage Convention and the Protection of Biodiversity Hotspots
The World Heritage Convention and the Protection of Biodiversity Hotspots The Netherlands, Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality, Department of Knowledge, 2007 Foreword The Dutch Government fully supports the aims of the Convention on Biodiversity hotspots can be used as indications for the identification of Biological Diversity and the Programme of Protected Areas under the potential WHC-sites under criterion X. The natural sites, thus selected for the Convention of Biological Diversity, aiming at the protection of nature in the World Heritage List, are among the most important sites for the conservation world, counting up to a possible 10% of the worlds’ land-area’s. of biodiversity in the world. The World Heritage Convention (UNESCO) is a powerful instrument for the The aims of the Dutch Government for international nature protection as a protection of nature, with strong relations to the national protective contribution to the realisation of the aims of the Convention on Biological instruments. In a positive contrast with other global conventions, the World Diversity (CBD) are written down in the “International Policy Programme Heritage Convention provides a strong legally binding instrument for the Biodiversity 2002-2006”, and its’ follow up: the “International Policy protection of natural sites all over the world. From the analysis in this book Programme Biodiversity 2007-2011”. In these policy programmes, the it becomes clear that the protection regime of the WHC provides very good protection of (semi-)natural sites within systems of protected area’s is possibilities to protect global biodiversity. Important and positive aspects of identified as a very high priority. -
Colonies Lost Pier M
Colonies Lost: God, Hunger, and Confl ict in Anosy (Madagascar) to 1674 VARIORUM VARIORUM Pier M. Larson fl eet of thirteen Portuguese vessels under the command of Pedro Álvares Cabral set sail from Lisbon for the East Indies just two years after Vasco da Gama fi rst rounded the Cape of Good Hope. In late May 1500, inclement weather at the Cape separated the vessel commanded by Diego Diaz from the others, blowing it well south of its intended course. Steering north to regain their way, Diaz and crew caught sight of land on 10 August along the coast of Anosy, Madagascar’s southeast extremity (fi g. 1). The day was the Feast of São Lourenço, and Diaz named the big island (Madagascar) for European cartography after the feast.1 As far as it is known, this was the fi rst sighting of Madagascar by seafarers hailing directly from the Atlantic via the Cape route. European sailors and mapmakers continued to identify Madagascar as São Lourenço (Portuguese) and Saint-Laurent (French) for centuries to come. From the early decades of the sixteenth century to the French abandonment of Madagascar in 1674, Anosy in southeast Madagascar was an important site of European-Malagasy interac- tion. The meeting grounds of Anosy played a signifi cant role in the early modern history of the southwest Indian Ocean, much as the Cape of Good Hope or Kilwa and Mombasa did, but they are poorly known outside a close circle of francophone Madagascar experts. At the same time little secondary literature on Anosy and its Europeans in any language is broad and compara- tive