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News Report Spring 2012
The Gambia Horse and Donkey Trust Fighting Poverty – Feeding Families Registered Charity No: 1096814 Spring Newsletter 2012 Ten years of hard work and achievements, all thanks to you! th 2012 sees us celebrating our 10 year of operations in The Gambia. During this time we have managed to achieve more than seemed possible 10 years ago. We are proud to say that we are playing our own small part towards helping to achieve the United Nations Millennium Development Goals, to reduce extreme poverty and hunger by 2015. There are too many achievements to mention all of them here but some of our proudest include: Working with other charities to train 40 farriers and 40 harness makers and 15 para-vets with equine speciality, in conjunction with the University of Liverpool Providing veterinary treatment to over 50,000 working equines via mobile clinics and our in-patient hospital. Allocating or exchanging thousands of items of kindly donated tack, equipment and nutraceuticals to needy horses and donkeys. Successfully funding and running vaccination campaigns for Rabies, African Horse Sickness and Tetanus. Providing 142 donkeys to needy families who could not afford their own donkey, under the closely monitored Donkey Project Scheme. Reducing the number of road traffic incidents involving horse/donkey carts through encouraging cart drivers to wear reflective clothing. In collaboration with TAWS hosting an International Veterinary Conference , attracting 82 delegates from 12 different countries Initiating research into the neurological Education is the key to Lazarus, the horse that change. Involving children in disease affecting working equines throughout inspired the charity as he was Donkey Club activities such The Gambia in collaboration with the found, badly as gymkhana games and Universities of Glasgow and Liverpool. -
Ministry of Transport
MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT DRAFT SECTOR MEDIUM-TERM DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR 2014 - 2017 January 2014 Ministry of Transport SMTDP 2014-2017 Page 1 Ministry of Transport SMTDP 2014-2017 Page 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This is the first Draft of the Ministry of Transport Sector’s Medium Term Development Plan (SMTDP) which has been developed through a consultative process involving the Ministry of Transport and the transport sector Agencies over which it has oversight responsibility. Led by the Ministry, the process commenced in April with consultations and briefings, progressed through August. This SMTDP broadly follows the guidelines and structure proposed by NDPC although, in a search for more detailed and relevant guidance. Chapter 3 looked at the challenges typically presented by the sector to discover the underlying reasons particularly for the perpetually reported ‘lack of financing’, the policy objectives and strategies of the sector. Every effort has been made to harmonize the performance review undertaken in Chapters 1 and 2 with: The sector objectives set out in the Ghana Shared Growth and Development Agenda (GSGDA); the analysis undertaken as part of the Integrated Transport Planning (ITP) project; and the annual performance and operational reviews undertaken by the Agencies. The transport sector benefits from alignment between the objectives set out in the GSGDA with the policy goals and objectives set out in the National Transport Policy (NTP). Chapter 3, provides the adopted policy objectives and strategies from the National Medium Term Development framework 2014-2017 to achieve MDA and National goals in relation to the appropriate theme and also make development projections for 2014-2017 It is the intent of the Ministry and its Agencies to update and integrate more of the ITP recommendations into future plans for the sector. -
Looking Behind the Veil Treee.Pdf
Bohemian Grove Woods, Samuel P. Taylor State Park, and a separate redwood grove owl stands at the head of the lake in the Grove and, since 1929, has represents the act of embracing the revelry of Bohemian Grove while near Duncan Mills, down river from the current location. served as the site of the yearly "Cremation of Care" ceremony (see setting aside the "dull cares" of the outside world. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia below). The club's motto, Weaving Spiders Come Not Here, is taken The first parcel of the grove was purchased from Melvin Cyrus Meeker [edit] (Redirected from Bohemian grove) from the second scene of Act 2 from A Midsummer Night's Dream; it who developed a successful logging operation in the area. Gradually Jump to: navigation, search signifies that the club and the grove are not for conducting business, over the next decades, members of the club purchased land Alex Jones' exposé Bohemian Grove is a 2700 acre (11 km²) campground located in but exchanging friendship and free sharing of common passion, surrounding the original location to the perimeter of the basis in which Monte Rio, California belonging to a private San Francisco-based summarized in the term, "the Bohemian Spirit." it resides. This was done to secure the rights to the water, so that its men's fine arts club known as the Bohemian Club, which was founded water supply would not be affected by uphill operations. [edit] in 1872. The club's membership includes many artists, particularly Cremation of Care musicians, as well as many high-ranking business leaders and [edit] The Cremation of Care was devised in 1893 by a member named government officials. -
MOROCCO and ECOWAS: Picking Cherries and 32 Dismantling Core Principles
www.westafricaninsight.org V ol 5. No 2. 2017 ISSN 2006-1544 WestIAN fSrI iGcHaT MOROCCO’s ACCESSION TO ECOWAS Centre for Democracy and Development TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial 2 ECOWAS Expansion Versus Integration: Dynamics and Realities 3 ISSUES AND OPTIONS In Morocco's Quest to 11 join the ECOWAS THE ACCESSION of The Kingdom of Morocco to the Economic Community 20 of West African States MOROCCO‟s APPLICATION TO JOIN ECOWAS: A SOFT-POWER ANALYSIS 27 MOROCCO AND ECOWAS: Picking Cherries and 32 Dismantling Core Principles Centre for Democracy and Development W ebsit e: www .cddw estafrica.or g 16, A7 Street, Mount Pleasant Estate, : [email protected] Jabi-Airport Road, Mbora District, : @CDDWestAfrica Abuja, FCT. P.O.Box 14385 www.facebook.com 234 7098212524 Centr efor democracy .anddev elopment Kindly send us your feed back on this edition via: [email protected] Cover picture source: Other pictures source: Internet The Centre for Democracy and Development and the Open Society Initiative for West Africa are not responsible for the views expressed in this publication Chukwuemeka Eze makes the argument that Editorial Morocco's application to join ECOWAS is moved by his December, the Economic Community of self-interest. Morocco is seeking to position itself as a West African States (ECOWAS) has to decide continental power sitting at the top of the political whether Morocco's application to join should and economic table in Africa. By joining ECOWAS T Morocco would have additional opportunities and be accepted or thrown out. Jibrin Ibrahim makes the case that ECOWAS should not allow itself to be benefits in the international community and would stampeded into accepting Morocco into its fold also benefit from the Arab League quota as well as without thinking through the implications for its core West African quota. -
USDA/FAS Food for Progress LIFFT-Cashew
USDA/FAS Food for Progress LIFFT-Cashew SeGaBi Cashew Value Chain Study 2 March 2018 CONTACT Katarina Kahlmann Regional Director, West Africa TechnoServe [email protected] +1 917 971 6246 +225 76 34 43 74 Melanie Kohn Chief of Party, LIFFT-Cashew Shelter For Life International 1 [email protected] +1-763-253-4082 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS 4 DEFINITION OF TECHNICAL TERMS 8 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 10 2 INTRODUCTION 13 3 METHODOLOGY 15 3.1 DESK RESEARCH AND LITERATURE REVIEW 15 3.2 DATA COLLECTION 16 3.3 ANALYSIS AND REPORT WRITING 16 3.4 A NOTE ON SENEGALESE AND GAMBIAN CASHEW SECTOR INFORMATION 17 4 GENERAL CASHEW BACKGROUND INFORMATION 18 4.1 PRODUCTION 18 4.2 SEASONALITY 20 4.3 PROCESSING 22 4.4 CASHEW AND CLIMATE CHANGE 24 5 OVERVIEW AND TRENDS OF GLOBAL CASHEW SECTOR 26 5.1 GLOBAL KERNEL DEMAND 26 5.2 PRODUCTION 31 5.3 PROCESSING 36 5.4 SUMMARY AND OUTLOOK 40 6 REGIONAL OVERVIEW 44 6.1 REGIONAL RCN TRADE 46 6.2 REGIONAL POLICIES AND COLLABORATION 50 6.3 ACCESS TO FINANCE 51 6.4 MARKET INFORMATION SYSTEMS 56 7 GUINEA-BISSAU VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS 58 7.1 VALUE CHAIN OVERVIEW 61 7.2 SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS 64 7.3 PRODUCTION 67 7.4 RCN TRADE 74 7.5 PROCESSING 76 7.6 MARKET LINKAGES 82 7.7 KERNEL MARKETS 83 8 SENEGAL VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS 85 8.1 VALUE CHAIN OVERVIEW 86 2 8.2 SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS 89 8.3 PRODUCTION 90 8.4 RCN TRADE 100 8.5 PROCESSING 101 8.6 MARKET LINKAGES 106 8.7 KERNEL MARKETS 107 9 THE GAMBIA VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS 109 9.1 VALUE CHAIN OVERVIEW 110 9.2 SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS 113 9.3 PRODUCTION 114 9.4 RCN TRADE 119 9.5 PROCESSING 120 -
Religion and Violence
Religion and Violence Edited by John L. Esposito Printed Edition of the Special Issue Published in Religions www.mdpi.com/journal/religions John L. Esposito (Ed.) Religion and Violence This book is a reprint of the special issue that appeared in the online open access journal Religions (ISSN 2077-1444) in 2015 (available at: http://www.mdpi.com/journal/religions/special_issues/ReligionViolence). Guest Editor John L. Esposito Georgetown University Washington Editorial Office MDPI AG Klybeckstrasse 64 Basel, Switzerland Publisher Shu-Kun Lin Assistant Editor Jie Gu 1. Edition 2016 MDPI • Basel • Beijing • Wuhan ISBN 978-3-03842-143-6 (Hbk) ISBN 978-3-03842-144-3 (PDF) © 2016 by the authors; licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. All articles in this volume are Open Access distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution license (CC-BY), which allows users to download, copy and build upon published articles even for commercial purposes, as long as the author and publisher are properly credited, which ensures maximum dissemination and a wider impact of our publications. However, the dissemination and distribution of physical copies of this book as a whole is restricted to MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. III Table of Contents List of Contributors ............................................................................................................... V Preface ............................................................................................................................... VII Jocelyne Cesari Religion and Politics: What Does God Have To Do with It? Reprinted from: Religions 2015, 6(4), 1330-1344 http://www.mdpi.com/2077-1444/6/4/1330 ............................................................................ 1 Mark LeVine When Art Is the Weapon: Culture and Resistance Confronting Violence in the Post-Uprisings Arab World Reprinted from: Religions 2015, 6(4), 1277-1313 http://www.mdpi.com/2077-1444/6/4/1277 ......................................................................... -
The 2015/16 Gambia Integrated Household Survey Vol III
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA INTEGRATED HOUSEHOLD SURVEY 2015/16 Volume III Prevalence and Depth of Poverty Gambia Bureau of Statistics Banjul, The Gambia October 2017 Table of Contents LIST OF TABLES ................................................................................................................................. iii LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................................... iii LIST OF ANNEXES.............................................................................................................................. iv ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS............................................................................................... v FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................................ vii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................ viii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................... ix Chapter 1 - BACKGROUND, SURVEY METHODOLOGY AND ORGANIZATION ................. 1 1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Socio-economic Environment ................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Objectives of the Integrated -
Institute of Commonwealth Studies
University of London INSTITUTE OF COMMONWEALTH STUDIES VOICE FILE NAME: COHP Carl Dundas Key: SO: Dr Sue Onslow (Interviewer) CD: Carl Dundas (Respondent) Part One: SO: This is Dr Sue Onslow talking to Mr Carl Dundas in Milton Keynes on Tuesday, 10th February 2015. Mr Dundas, thank you very much for agreeing to take part in this Commonwealth Oral Histories project. CD: It’s a pleasure. SO: I wonder, please, if you could begin by reflecting on my request to add additional information and detail to your autobiography, My Wonderful World of Elections [Bloomington: AuthorHouse, 2011]. CD: Yes, indeed. I tried to look a little bit behind the scenes by relating some of the more interesting incidents that occurred during my stay at the Commonwealth Secretariat. I did a lot of diplomatic and quasi-diplomatic missions on behalf of two Secretaries General – Sir Sonny Ramphal and Chief Emeka Anyaoku. One of the areas that I was asked to assist the Secretary General with was, for instance, Grenada. I was the Secretariat’s liaison person, as it were, between the various authorities in Grenada after the incident and the Secretariat, and I might have mentioned, for instance, my search for someone to head the interim government. SO: You did, Sir. You make express reference to that in your autobiography. CD: Yes. Alister McIntyre: I went to Geneva to see him, and the funny thing about it is [that] by the time I went to New Delhi, where the heads were meeting, I was told that Mac couldn’t fill the post because he was ill. -
Potentialités Et Limites De La Gestion Participative Des Aires Marines Protégées : Le Cas De Joal-Fadiouth, Sénégal
Université de Liège Faculté des Sciences Département des Sciences et Gestion de l’Environnement Potentialités et limites de la gestion participative des Aires Marines Protégées : Le cas de Joal-Fadiouth, Sénégal Claude SENE Thèse présentée en vue de l’obtention du grade de Docteur en Sciences 16 septembre 2014 Année académique 2014 - 2015 Composition du jury : Président : Pr Bernard TYCHON (ULg, Belgique) Promoteur : Pr Marc MORMONT (ULg, Belgique) Co-Promoteur : Pr Fabienne LELOUP (UCL Mons, Belgique) Co-Promoteur : Amadou Abdoul SOW, Maître de Conférences (UCAD, Sénégal) Lecteur : Pr Alioune KANE (UCAD, Sénégal) Lecteur : Pr Gérard LASSERE (Université de Montpellier II, France) Lecteur : Pr Bonaventure DOSSOU-YOVO (UAC, Bénin) « Les choses, le vivant, l’humain, cela se fait par des choix aléatoires des intéressés eux-mêmes, par des décisions successives venant des intéressés, qui semblent emprunter des chemins singuliers, mais la lenteur est nécessaire à la maturation. Et tout cela doit être inventé au coup par coup, sans autres idées préconçues que celles qui viennent d’expériences passées dont on a tiré la leçon ». Jacques Ellul, 1980 Remerciements Mes remerciements vont, naturellement, à mon promoteur de thèse, Marc MORMONT, qui a accompagné ma recherche doctorale avec patience, bienveillance et pédagogie. Je lui suis infiniment reconnaissant pour la confiance qu’il m’a témoignée et sa relecture critique minutieuse de mes travaux et les commentaires qu’il a toujours formulés à mon égard. Je demeure admiratif devant l’originalité, la pertinence et le caractère visionnaire de ses idées. Je salue également ses immenses qualités humaines qui font de lui un partenaire digne de confiance. -
Order of Service for the Commonwealth Service 2020
The Commonwealth Service A Celebration of the Commonwealth Monday, 9th March 2020, 3.00 pm Commonwealth Day Message 2020 On Commonwealth occasions, it is always inspiring to be reminded of the diversity of the people and countries that make up our worldwide family. We are made aware of the many associations and influences that combine through Commonwealth connection, helping us to imagine and deliver a common future. This is particularly striking when we see people from nations, large and small, gathering for the Commonwealth Games, for meetings of Commonwealth governments, and on Commonwealth Day. Such a blend of traditions serves to make us stronger, individually and collectively, by providing the ingredients needed for social, political and economic resilience. Throughout my life, I have had the opportunity to see and hear how membership of the Commonwealth family means so much to those living in all parts of the world, often in places that are quite remote. Advances in technology and modern media have now enabled many more people to witness and enjoy - with remarkable immediacy - this experience of Commonwealth connection, in areas such as education, medicine and conservation. Looking to the future, this connectivity means we are also aware, perhaps as never before, that wherever we live, our choices and actions affect the well-being of people and communities living far away, and in very different circumstances. For many, this awareness awakens a desire to employ our planet’s natural resources with greater care, and it is encouraging to see how the countries of the Commonwealth continue to devise new ways of working together to achieve prosperity, whilst protecting our planet. -
Activity Report 2014 ∙ 15 Activity Report 2014 ∙ 15
ACTIVITY REPORT 2014 ∙ 15 ACTIVITY REPORT 2014 ∙ 15 With origins in Group Catair in 1996, and founded by its Co-CEO’s Olivier Sadran ▲ “Newrest ‒ Catering and Jonathan Stent-Torriani in Toulouse (France), Newrest is today a global leader unlimited” artwork by Marc Giraud ‒ in multi-sector catering. With 2014/15 revenues under management of almost 1.5 Billion Newrest Morocco, created for the 10th Anniversary Euros and more than 28,000 employees worldwide, Newrest is present in 50 countries. of Newrest and inspired by Pierre Javelle and Akiko Ida. Newrest is the only major catering company active in all catering and related hospi- tality segments including airline catering, rail catering, contract catering, concession retail, buy-on-board, Remote site and support services. 002 003 SUMMARY Newrest/Matmut ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ sailing boat skipped by Fabrice Amedeo 01 GROUP 02 GROUP 03 OPERATING 04 GROUP and Éric Péron PRESENTATION ACTIVITIES PERFORMANCE COMMITMENTS ▼ P.06 P.22 P.44 P.102 NEWREST IS... P.008 INFLIGHT P.024 KEY EVENTS P.046 NEWREST'S COMMITMENTS… HISTORY P.010 RAIL P.028 EUROPE DIVISION P.048 TO ITS CLIENTS AND CONSUMERS P.104 GROUP STRUCTURE P.012 REMOTE SITE P.032 NORTH AFRICA DIVISION P.062 TO ITS EMPLOYEES P.110 GLOBAL NETWORK P.014 CATERING P.036 SOUTHERN AFRICA DIVISION P.072 TO ITS PARTNERS P.116 KEY FIGURES P.016 RETAIL P.040 MIDDLE-EAST, ASIA TO ITS SOCIAL SHAREHOLDER & OCEANIA DIVISION P.084 ENVIRONMENT P.118 STRUCTURE P.017 AMERICA DIVISION P.092 TO THE PLANET P.123 EXECUTIVE BOARD P.018 ORGANIZATION CHART P.020 004 005 INTRODUCTION Introduction ▶ Airplane 15 15 loading for ∙ global oil & commodity market, the Group pro - local environment, to contribute to the social eco- Emirates – Athens airport gressed again in the remote site sector with the nomic development both in our business processes (ATH), Greece new operations of Saipem TAD-1 rig operations in and in terms of culture, respect and humanity. -
SO 0\C)V'lq " --
BIBLIOGRAPHIC DATA SHEET OfB rCL5FICTION) 3. TITLE AND SUBTITLE (240) O -4 ' 4.PERSONAL AtIIORS (100) 5. CORPORATE AUTHORS (101) ( 1 6. DOCUMENT DATE (110) 11 CD 7. NUMBER OF PAGES (120) T 8 ARC NhEWT76F 9. REFERENCE ORGANIZATION (130) v: ' C , S A-OA.-. -.- 10. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES (500) C n, A- i c ) 11. ABSTRACT (950) SO 0\C)V'lQ " -- 12. DESCRIPTORS (920) 13. PROJECT NUMBER (150) 14. CONTCT NO.(141)) 15. CONTRA( A.-- 0 C 3 TYPE (140 16. TYPE OF DOCUMENT (160) AID 590-7 (10-79) AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT IN SENEGAL: 1975-1980 by Gail Kostinko and Josue Dion/ African Rural Economy Paper No. 23 1980 AFRICAN RURAL ECONOMY PROGRAM Department of Agricultural Economics Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan U.S.A. AFRICAN RURAL ECONOMY PROGRAM The African Rural Economy Program was established in 1976 as an activity of Michigan State University's Department of Agricultural Economics. The African Rural Economy Program is a successor to the African Rural Employment Research Network which functioned over the 1971-1976 period. The primary mission of the African Rural Economy Program is to further comparative analysis of the development process in Africa with emphasis on both micro and macro level research on the rural economy. The research program is carried out by faculty and students in the Department of Agricultural Economics in cooperation with researchers in African univer sities and government agencies. Specific examples of on-going research are: "Income Distribution, and Technical Change in West Africa," "Rural and Urban Small-Scale Industry in sub-Saharan Africa," and "Farming and Marketing Systems Research in Tanzania, Kenya, Cameroun, Upper Volta, Senegal, Mali, and the Gambia." Carl K.