Unwind Mauritius Times Friday, February 26 , 2021 13
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Pravind Jugnauth Poursuit Sa Mission … • a St Pierre : « PTR, MMM
AVENGERS : le mythe vole en éclats Des faussetés et des insultes brandies comme des révélations Sévère remontrance et rappel à l’ordre de la magistrate Vidya Mungroo-Jugurnauth aux hommes de loi Même l’Express, tout • Shakeel Mohamed taclé pour son ‘fer disan koulé’ acquis à leur cause, • Propos « infondés et erronés » : le ministère de la Santé menace d’entamer des actions parle d’un demi-échec et légales contre les propos « imprudents » fustige l’irresponsabilité • Pravin Kanakiah n’a jamais été concerné par de Roshi Badhain les procédures d’achat du ministère ni durant le Covid-19, ni à aucun moment de sa carrière Compensation aux descendants d’esclaves Sylvio Michel et la Green Reparation Foundation prévoit des actions en 6 février 2021 No. 194 Gratuit justice contre la MCB Imperturbable devant la démagogie de ses détracteurs Pravind Jugnauth poursuit sa mission … • A St Pierre : « PTR, MMM. PMSD Bhadain, Laurette ek bann salté ine vinn ansam pou zet Pravind Jugnauth » • Le PM : « Scavengers ena dinite, pa sa bann-la… » • Le leader du MSM rencontre ses troupes ce samedi au Sun Trust… Célébrations du 1er Février A Roche Bois, Premiership… le Cardinal Piat Liverpool remercie le v/s Premier ministre Manchester pour le musée City…title de l’Esclavage • Mo pou bizin zot coup de main pou amène la stabilité et la paix decider? 22 06 6février février 2021 2021 - -Edition Edition No.No. 194 194 FocusPolitique Au no 8 (Moka/Quartier-Militaire), jeudi «Jamais dans ma carrière politique, je n’ai vu l’opposition tomber aussi bas» ors de la réunion du comité ses points de vie sur les Kistnen Papers. -
Debate No 37 of 2018 (UNREVISED)
1 No. 37 of 2018 SIXTH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) (UNREVISED) FIRST SESSION MONDAY 10 DECEMBER 2018 2 CONTENTS PAPERS LAID MOTION BILL (Public) ADJOURNMENT 3 THE CABINET (Formed by Hon. Pravind Kumar Jugnauth) Hon. Pravind Kumar Jugnauth Prime Minister, Minister of Home Affairs, External Communications and National Development Unit, Minister of Finance and Economic Development Hon. Ivan Leslie Collendavelloo, GCSK, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Energy and Public SC Utilities Hon. Sir Anerood Jugnauth, GCSK, Minister Mentor, Minister of Defence, Minister for KCMG, QC Rodrigues Hon. Mrs Fazila Jeewa-Daureeawoo Vice-Prime Minister, Minister of Local Government and Outer Islands, Minister of Gender Equality, Child Development and Family Welfare Hon. Seetanah Lutchmeenaraidoo, GCSK Minister of Foreign Affairs, Regional Integration and International Trade Hon. Yogida Sawmynaden Minister of Technology, Communication and Innovation Hon. Nandcoomar Bodha, GCSK Minister of Public Infrastructure and Land Transport Hon. Mrs Leela Devi Dookun-Luchoomun Minister of Education and Human Resources, Tertiary Education and Scientific Research Hon. Anil Kumarsingh Gayan, SC Minister of Tourism Dr. the Hon. Mohammad Anwar Husnoo Minister of Health and Quality of Life Hon. Prithvirajsing Roopun Minister of Arts and Culture Hon. Marie Joseph Noël Etienne Ghislain Minister of Social Security, National Solidarity, and Sinatambou Environment and Sustainable Development Hon. Mahen Kumar Seeruttun Minister of Agro-Industry and Food Security Hon. Ashit Kumar Gungah Minister of Industry, Commerce and Consumer Protection Hon. Maneesh Gobin Attorney General, Minister of Justice, Human Rights and Institutional Reforms Hon. Jean Christophe Stephan Toussaint Minister of Youth and Sports Hon. Soomilduth Bholah Minister of Business, Enterprise and Cooperatives 4 Hon. -
A Meeting with Shelina Permalloo, Winner of 2012 UK's Masterchef Television Competition by Yvonne Goder-Persand
VOL 2012 No 9 Editor: Peter Chellen (Former Editor of Mauritius News 1983 - 2015) A totally independent platform Views expressed by contributors are their own Louis-Ferdinand Céline: Les gens se vengent des services qu'on leur rend. Peter Chellen: Les gens (parfois) se vengent des bienfaits qu’on leur fait. Malheur aux bienfaiteurs! Let’s Fight Corona Together We must stay vigilant to keep it out of our body! Vaccination REDUCES Risk of Infection. You are free to expose yourself and your family to risk. But not free to expose your neighbours! A taste of Mauritius in Southampston, UK A meeting with Shelina Permalloo, winner of 2012 UK's MasterChef Television Competition by Yvonne Goder-Persand Shelina Permalloo is a British-born chef of Mauritian descent from both parents. Shelina became a well-known public fig- ure after winning the BBC's UK television programme MasterChef in 2012. MasterChef is a very competitive production screened in over 60 countries worldwide with the UK's BBC version hosting talented un- discovered chefs. Shelina brought to light ex- otic, mouth-watering traditional Mauritian dishes that captured the British audience. In reward for her memorable food she was rightfully crowned the winner of MasterChef 2012. Photo: MN stock Shelina Permalloo This great achievement of winning in such a Yvonnre Goder outside the Mauritian restaurant hit show like MasterChef, competing with the greatest talents in the UK made Shelina a celebrity instantly within the Mauritian UK community in addition to Yvonne Goder in front of the Mauritian restaurant in Southampton the British. Many of her dishes were either Mauritian or Mauritian-inspired in- 2015. -
Chapter 10 Ghana at 60.Fm
A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF MULTI-PARTY POLITICS IN GHANA AND MAURITIUS HAPTER C 10 Darsheenee Singh Ramnauth & Roopanand Mahadew Abstract Ghana and Mauritius have been examples of democracies in Sub-Saharan Africa. From a historical perspective, even though Mauritius achieved independence 10 years after Ghana achieved its independence, both countries share a lot of similarities on the political front. This chapter focuses on the evolution of multi-party politics from the advent of independence in these two countries and highlights how it has contributed in shaping and strengthening the concept of democracy. It demonstrates how multi- party politics has influenced civil and political rights from an international, regional and national perspective in terms of their implementation and enjoyment by their citizens. Furthermore it also analyses the power structure in the two countries, in terms of the executive, legislature and the judiciary and establishes how the evolution of multi-party politics has changed the democratisation of the power structure as well. It argues that interdependence of the state institutions has contributed to multi party politics in both countries. It further observes that respect for human rights and rule of law has also consolidated the democratic fabric in both countries. Furthermore, delving in the depth of the political and legal system, the chapter questions the holding of elections as an instrument of strengthening democracy and highlights the first post the post and the best loser system in Ghana and Mauritius respectively as a means of handling the cultural diversity in the two nations. Best practices from both countries are also highlighted to serve as examples that can be followed by other Sub-Saharan Africa countries. -
Download It From
IMD Partner in Democracy A NNUAL R EPORT 2005 The IMD – an institute of political parties for political parties The Institute for Multiparty Democracy (IMD) is an institute of political parties for political parties. Its mandate is to encourage the process of democratisation in young democracies by providing support to political parties as the core pillars of multi- party democracy. IMD works in a strictly non-partisan and inclusive manner. Through this approach, the Institute endeavours to contribute to properly functioning, sustainable pluralistic political party systems. It also supports the activities of civil society groups which play a healthy role in multi-party democracies, even though they are not part of any formal party structure. IMD was set up by seven Dutch political parties in 2000 in response to requests for support from around the world. The IMD’s founding members are the Dutch Labour Party (PvdA), Liberal Party (VVD), Christian Democratic Party (CDA), Democratic Party (D66), Green Party (GroenLinks), Christian Union (ChristenUnie) and Reformed Party (SGP). Netherlands Institute for Multiparty Democracy Korte Vijverberg 2 2513 AB The Hague The Netherlands Address per September 1, 2006: Passage 31 2511 AB The Hague The Netherlands T: +31 (0)70 311 5464 F: +31 (0)70 311 5465 E: [email protected] www.nimd.org IMD Partner in Democracy A NNUAL R EPORT 2005 Partners in Democracy Preface Without properly functioning political parties, resulted in a study for the European Parliament entitled democracies do not work well – a fact that is not yet No lasting Peace and Prosperity without Democracy & fully recognised within the international development Human Rights. -
No. 16 of 2019 SIXTH NATIONAL
1 No. 16 of 2019 SIXTH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) (UNREVISED) FIRST SESSION FRIDAY 21 JUNE 2019 2 CONTENTS PAPER LAID MOTION STATEMENT BY MINISTER BILL (Public) ADJOURNMENT 3 THE CABINET (Formed by Hon. Pravind Kumar Jugnauth) Hon. Pravind Kumar Jugnauth Prime Minister, Minister of Home Affairs, External Communications and National Development Unit, Minister of Finance and Economic Development Hon. Ivan Leslie Collendavelloo, GCSK, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Energy and Public SC Utilities Hon. Sir Anerood Jugnauth, GCSK, Minister Mentor, Minister of Defence, Minister for KCMG, QC Rodrigues Hon. Mrs Fazila Jeewa-Daureeawoo Vice-Prime Minister, Minister of Local Government and Outer Islands, Minister of Gender Equality, Child Development and Family Welfare Hon. Yogida Sawmynaden Minister of Technology, Communication and Innovation Hon. Nandcoomar Bodha, GCSK Minister of Public Infrastructure and Land Transport, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Regional Integration and International Trade Hon. Mrs Leela Devi Dookun-Luchoomun Minister of Education and Human Resources, Tertiary Education and Scientific Research Hon. Anil Kumarsingh Gayan, SC Minister of Tourism Dr. the Hon. Mohammad Anwar Husnoo Minister of Health and Quality of Life Hon. Prithvirajsing Roopun Minister of Arts and Culture Hon. Marie Joseph Noël Etienne Ghislain Minister of Social Security, National Solidarity, and Sinatambou Environment and Sustainable Development Hon. Mahen Kumar Seeruttun Minister of Agro-Industry and Food Security Hon. Ashit Kumar Gungah Minister of Industry, Commerce and Consumer Protection Hon. Maneesh Gobin Attorney General, Minister of Justice, Human Rights and Institutional Reforms Hon. Jean Christophe Stephan Toussaint Minister of Youth and Sports 4 Hon. Soomilduth Bholah Minister of Business, Enterprise and Cooperatives Hon. -
Tourism and Its Relationship to Community Development in Chamarel, Mauritius
Tourism and its relationship to community development in Chamarel, Mauritius Davina Zara Ludmilla Prang A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of London Metropolitan University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2016 Acknowledgements The completion of this study represents a significant turning point in my life. It has been a long journey and has demanded a lot of effort, time and personal sacrifice. During this time I was lucky to have the support of many people. I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to my Director of Studies Professor Dean Bartlett and for the advice and support of my Head of Department Professor Jillian Farquar. I am grateful for the numerous readers of my work including Professor Michael Hitchcock and Professor Marcus Stephenson who supported the proposals and findings of this study and their valuable insights over many years. The research for this thesis would not have been possible without the kind help and generosity of the villagers of Chamarel who gave up their time freely to share in discussions and allowed me to interview them. I felt humbled by their sense of optimism as they shared their innermost thoughts and lives with me. I am indebted to the families who welcomed me into their world and experiences of everyday Mauritian life. My taxi driver was a valuable friend who participated in the research on community tourism whole heartedly. I would like to thank the many informants including staff members of the Ministry of Tourism, Nelson Mandela Centre for African Culture and the Mauritius Research Council for their hospitality and lively debates on tourism development and Creole communities. -
Women and Politics in a Plural Society: the Case of Mauritius
Town The copyright of this thesis rests with the University of Cape Town. No quotation from it or information derivedCape from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of theof source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non-commercial research purposes only. University WOMEN AND POLITICS IN A PLURAL SOCIETY: THE CASE OF MAURITIUS Town Ramola RAMTOHULCape of Dissertation submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the UniversityAfrican Gender Institute University of Cape Town February 2009 Women and Politics in a Plural Society: The Case of Mauritius ABSTRACT This research is a socio-historical study of women and politics in the Indian Ocean Island of Mauritius. It traces the historical evolution of women‟s political engagement in social and women‟s movements as well as in the formal political institutions. The backdrop to this study was my interest in the field of women and politics and concern on women‟s marginal presence in the Mauritian parliament since women obtained the right to vote and stand for election in 1947, and until recently, the stark silences on this issue in the country. Mauritius experienced sustained democracy following independence and gained a solid reputation in terms of its stable democratic regime and economic success. Despite these achievements, the Mauritian democracy is deficient with regard to women‟s representation at the highest level of decision-making, in parliament. Moreover, the absence of documentation on this topic has rendered the scope of thisTown study broad. In this thesis I primarily draw on the postcolonial feminist writings to study women‟s political activism in social and women‟s movements. -
Hansard D31 of 24.11.09 Final
No. 31 of 2009 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) FIRST SESSION TUESDAY 24 NOVEMBER 2009 2 CONTENTS PAPER LAID QUESTIONS (Oral) MOTION BILLS (Public) The Appropriation (2010) Bill (No. XXI of 2009) 2R The Mauritius Blood Service Bill (No. XXII of 2009) ADJOURNMENT QUESTIONS (Written) 3 MAURITIUS Fourth National Assembly --------------- FIRST SESSION --------- Debate No. 31 of 2009 Sitting of Tuesday 24 November 2009 The Assembly met in the Assembly House, Port Louis at 11.30 a.m. The National Anthem was played (Mr Speaker in the Chair) PAPER LAID The Ag. Prime Minister: Sir, the Paper has been laid on the Table – Prime Minister’s Office - Certificate of Urgency in respect of The Mauritius Blood Service Bill (No. XXII of 2009) 4 ORAL ANSWER TO QUESTION LAND BASED OCEANIC INDUSTRY PROJECT The Leader of the Opposition (Mr P. Bérenger) (By Private Notice) asked Dr. the Acting Prime Minister, Minister of Renewable Energy and Public Utilities whether, in regard to the Land Based Oceanic Industry Project, he will state – (a) if any legislation will be introduced in relation thereto; (b) the number of phases thereof; (c) if the strategic partner has now been chosen and, if so, on what terms and conditions; (d) the outcome of the calls for equity participation and for expressions of interest in the Green Data Centre; (e) the mode of financing the infrastructure, and (f) the sums disbursed as at to date thereon by the Board of Investment, the State Investment Corporation and Government. The Ag. Prime Minister (Dr. R. Beebeejaun): Mr Speaker Sir, the Land Based Oceanic Industry Project conceived in 2005 is based on the commercial exploitation of very deep ocean water currents with valuable characteristics including a constant six degrees cold temperature enriched in mineral and nutrients. -
Mauritius Times Epaper Tuesday 2 March 2021
66th Year -- No. 3656 Tuesday, March 2, 2021 www.mauritiustimes.com facebook.com/mauritius.times 18 Pages - ePaper MAURITIUS TIMES l A great leader's courage to fulfill his vision comes from passion, not position. - John Maxwell Interview : Jack Bizlall “C'est la guerre entre les dynasties dominantes - les Ramgoolam, les Jugnauth, les Duval et les Bérenger - pour le partage du pouvoir” * Voir Pages 8-9 Faceoff Down Under - Facebook Vs Oz Facebook started restricting the sharing of news on its service in Australia on February 18, defying a proposed law that would require technology companies From Democracy to Dharmocracy to pay publishers when their articles are posted by users. Joergen Oerstroem Moeller who is a visiting senior research fellow with the Institute By Anil Madan * See Page 4-5 “ of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore... had commented that 'demagogues and populists win elections because they falter and humour the multitude of people not able or willing to see through the maze. But the danger is, they could be ineffective leaders Latin America: Inequality and as they pander to the populace, or worse, closet dictators who eventually subvert the democratic system for their own interests.' He refers to the United States, where political instability have lessons for 'the system has bred gridlock that resulted in a government shutdown last October (2013) after Republicans and Democrats could not agree on a spending plan for the rest of the world the fiscal year.' Was this prescience? - one is tempted to ask, in light of the subsequent -
Final Registration of Political Parties NAE2019
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS 2019 LIST OF PARTIES/PARTY ALLIANCES AND SYMBOLS OF IDENTIFICATION REGISTERED BY THE ELECTORAL SUPERVISORY COMMISSION ON 12.10.2019 1 100% Citoyens 2 2020 Citizens' United Party 3 Action Council (A C) 4 Alliance pour L'Unité Mauricienne (AUM) 5 En Force Maurice! 6 Forum des Citoyens Libres (F.C.L) 7 Four Cats Political Party 8 Front Libération National (FLN) 9 Front Patriotique Rodriguais Ecologique (FPRE) 10 Front Socialiste 11 Front Solidarite Mauricien (FSM) 12 La Ligue Republicaine 13 La Plateforme Sociale Curepipienne 14 La Republique En Marche 15 Lalians Lespwar 16 Lalit 17 L'Alliance Morisien 18 L'Alliance Nationale 19 Les Verts Fraternels 20 Liberte sans Frontiere 21 Mauritian National Congress 22 Mauritius Labour Party 23 Mouvement Authentique Mauricien (MAM) 24 Mouvement Democratique Mauricien 25 Mouvement Democratique National (MDN) 26 Mouvement Ene Sel Direction 27 Mouvement Entrepreneurs 28 Mouvement Mauricien Social Démocrate (MMSD) 29 Mouvement Militant Mauricien (MMM) 30 Mouvement Pour La Méritocratie (MM) 31 Mouvement Rodriguais (MR) 32 Mouvement Socialiste Militant 33 Mouvement Socialiste National 34 Mouvement Travailleurs Mauricien (MTM) 35 Mouvement Travailliste Socialiste (M.T.S) Party 36 Mouvement Unité Mauricien (MUM) 37 Mouvman Zeness Morisien 38 Movement Conservateur des Mascareignes 39 Muvman Independantis Rodriguais (M.I.R) 40 Muvman Liberater 41 Muvman Prémyé Mé 42 Nou Repiblik 43 Nouveau Front Politik (N F P) 44 Organisation du Peuple de Rodrigues 45 Partie Egaliter National (PEN) 46 Parti Ex Tireur de Sables 47 Parti Kreol Morisien ( PKM) 48 Parti Lumière 49 Parti Mauricien Social Democrate (PMSD) 50 Parti Socialiste Mauricien (PSM) 51 Party L'histoire Moris Selectif 52 Party Malin 53 Planet Earth 54 Progressive Youth Movement 55 R.A.M.I.M.A.N. -
Bipolarisation, a Likely Trend in Mauritian Politics
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development Online ISSN: 2349-4182, Print ISSN: 2349-5979 Impact Factor: RJIF 5.72 Received: 03-03-2018; Accepted: 11-04-2018 www.allsubjectjournal.com Volume 5; Issue 4; April 2018; Page No. 155-160 Bipolarisation, a likely trend in Mauritian politics Nirmal Kumar Betchoo Department of Business and Management, Université des Mascareignes, Republic of Mauritius, Mauritius Abstract When civil society is called to reflect upon change in the political system, it implicitly calls for political renewal in the form of new government, new leaders devoid of corruption and strategies, good governance, the spirit of entrepreneurship and forward thinking as well as an innovative approach to managing government. Despite all such expectations, new leaders rarely emerge in certain political contexts namely Mauritius because of a long-rooted tradition of bipolarity through democracy. There might still be a wave for change in the local political environment with new leadership stepping forward in the Mauritian society. This research article states that bipartisanship is embedded in Mauritian politics and is likely to be the trend in the next five years. It highlights the existence of bipolar politics in Mauritius, analyses an exception to it but predicts a bipartisanship trend. It concludes by affirming the strength of the concept while being critical of the gloom of new political leadership in Mauritius. Keywords: bipolarity, democracy, leadership, trend, Mauritius 1. Introduction Arab Emirates. The concept ‘bipolarity’ can be defined as a system of world 2. Mauritius and Democracy order in which the majority of global economic, military and Mauritius, an island-nation in the Indian Ocean, located some cultural influence is held between two states.