Calendar No. 150

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Calendar No. 150 Calendar No. 150 113TH CONGRESS REPORT " ! 1st Session SENATE 113–81 DEPARTMENT OF STATE, FOREIGN OPERATIONS, AND RELATED PROGRAMS APPROPRIATIONS BILL, 2014 JULY 25, 2013—Ordered to be printed Mr. LEAHY, from the Committee on Appropriations, submitted the following REPORT [To accompany S. 1372] The Committee on Appropriations reports the bill (S. 1372) mak- ing appropriations for the Department of State, foreign operations, and related programs for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2014, and for other purposes, reports favorably thereon and rec- ommends that the bill do pass. Amounts in new budget authority Total of bill as reported to the Senate .................... $49,491,900,000 Amount of 2013 appropriations ............................... 53,501,687,000 Amount of 2014 budget estimate ............................ 53,438,697,000 Bill as recommended to Senate compared to— 2013 appropriations .......................................... ¥4,009,787,000 2014 budget estimate ........................................ ¥3,946,797,000 82–123 PDF CONTENTS Page Glossary of Terms .................................................................................................... 5 Public Law References ............................................................................................ 7 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 9 Title I: Department of State and Related Agency: Department of State: Administration of Foreign Affairs: Diplomatic and Consular Programs .......................................... 21 Conflict Stabilization Operations ............................................... 27 Capital Investment Fund ........................................................... 27 Office of Inspector General ......................................................... 27 Educational and Cultural Exchange Programs ........................ 28 Representation Expenses ........................................................... 30 Protection of Foreign Missions and Officials ............................ 30 Embassy Security, Construction, and Maintenance ................ 31 Emergencies in the Diplomatic and Consular Service ............. 32 Repatriation Loans Program Account ....................................... 32 Payment to the American Institute in Taiwan ........................ 32 Payment to the Foreign Service Retirement and Disability Fund ......................................................................................... 32 International Organizations: Contributions to International Organizations ........................................ 33 Contributions for International Peacekeeping Activities ....................... 34 International Commissions: International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico ..................................................................................................... 34 Construction ............................................................................................... 35 American Sections, International Commissions ..................................... 35 International Fisheries Commissions ...................................................... 35 Related Agency: Broadcasting Board of Governors: International Broadcasting Operations ............................................ 36 Broadcasting Capital Improvements ................................................ 37 Related Programs: The Asia Foundation ................................................................................. 37 United States Institute of Peace .............................................................. 37 Center for Middle Eastern-Western Dialogue Trust Fund .................... 38 Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship Program ............................................ 38 Israeli Arab Scholarship Program ........................................................... 38 International Chancery Center ................................................................ 38 East-West Center ...................................................................................... 39 National Endowment for Democracy ....................................................... 39 Other Commissions: Commission for the Preservation of America’s Heritage Abroad .......... 40 United States Commission on International Religious Freedom .......... 40 Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe ............................. 40 Congressional-Executive Commission on the People’s Republic of China ...................................................................................................... 41 United States-China Economic and Security Review Commission ....... 41 Title II: United States Agency for International Development: Funds Appropriated to the President: Operating Expenses ........................................................................... 42 Capital Investment Fund .................................................................. 44 (2) 3 Page Title II—Continued United States Agency for International Development—Continued Funds Appropriated to the President—Continued Office of Inspector General ................................................................ 44 Title III: Bilateral Economic Assistance: Funds Appropriated to the President: Global Health Programs .................................................................... 45 Development Assistance .................................................................... 50 International Disaster Assistance .................................................... 58 Transition Initiatives ......................................................................... 58 Complex Crises Fund ......................................................................... 59 Development Credit Authority .......................................................... 59 Administrative Expenses ................................................................... 59 Economic Support Fund .................................................................... 59 Middle East and North Africa Incentive Fund ................................ 67 Democracy Fund ................................................................................. 68 Department of State: Migration and Refugee Assistance ................................................... 69 United States Emergency Refugee and Migration Assistance ....... 70 Complex Foreign Crises Fund ........................................................... 71 Independent Agencies: Peace Corps ........................................................................................ 71 Millennium Challenge Corporation .................................................. 72 Inter-American Foundation ............................................................... 72 United States African Development Foundation ............................. 73 Department of the Treasury: International Affairs Technical Assistance ...................................... 73 Title IV: International Security Assistance: Department of State: International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement .................. 74 Nonproliferation, Anti-terrorism, Demining and Related Pro- grams ............................................................................................... 76 Peacekeeping Operations ................................................................... 77 Funds Appropriated to the President: International Military Education and Training .............................. 77 Foreign Military Financing Program ............................................... 78 Global Security Contingency Fund ................................................... 83 Title V: Multilateral Assistance: Funds Appropriated to the President: International Organizations and Programs ..................................... 84 International Financial Institutions ........................................................ 85 Global Environment Facility ............................................................. 86 Transition Fund ................................................................................. 86 Contribution to the International Development Association .......... 86 Multilateral Debt Relief Initiative .................................................... 86 Contribution to the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development ................................................................................... 87 Limitation on Callable Capital Subscriptions .................................. 87 Contribution to the Clean Technology Fund .................................... 87 Contribution to the Strategic Climate Fund .................................... 87 Global Agriculture and Food Security Program .............................. 87 Contribution to the Inter-American Development Bank ................ 88 Limitation on Callable Capital Subscriptions .................................. 88 Contribution to the Enterprise for the Americas Multilateral In- vestment Fund ................................................................................ 88 Contribution to the Asian Development Bank ................................. 88 Limitation on Callable Capital Subscriptions .................................. 88 Contribution to the Asian Development Fund ................................. 88 Contribution to the African Development Bank .............................. 89 Limitation on Callable Capital Subscriptions .................................. 89 Contribution to the African Development
Recommended publications
  • New Members Guide Welcome to Quota!
    2018 New Members Guide Welcome to Quota! Quota International E m p o w e r i n g w o m e n , c h i l d r e n , t h e d e a f , h a r d o f h e a r i n g , a n d s p e e c h i m p a i r e d i n l o c a l c o m m u n i t i e s a r o u n d t h e w o r l d Washington, DC, United States +1 202 331 9694 | Queensland, Australia 07 3050 1421 www.quotainternational.org Welcome to Quota International! Welcome! On behalf of President Marie Dobson-Dunlop, the international board and staff, we offer you a hearty welcome to your Quota club and the entire Quota International family! Your membership connects you to more than 5,000 caring people making the world a better place. This special group donates hundreds of thousands of dollars and hours every year to empower women, children, the deaf, hard-of-hearing and speech-impaired in 14 countries. As a new member, you’re now part of this. Quota’s award winning programs connect caring people like you with projects that change lives through Health and Wellbeing, Educational Development, and Workforce Development to ensure that all children, deaf or hearing, have what they need: food, education, and a place to call home. Again, we welcome you to our Quota family! Sincerely, Barbara Schreiber | Executive Director Front cover photo: Quota International of Cebu, Philippines Welcome 1 QUOTA MILESTONES 1919 Quota Club International, Inc., is founded by Wanda Frey Joiner in Buffalo, New Quota International becomes the first York, United States, one year international, women-only service before the United States organization in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 3 December 2014
    United Nations E/2014/INF/5 Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 3 December 2014 Original: English List of non-governmental organizations in consultative status with the Economic and Social Council as of 1 September 2014* Note by the Secretary-General The non-governmental organizations that are in consultative status as of 1 September 2014, including those added as a result of action taken by the Economic and Social Council at its coordination and management meetings held in 2014, are listed below. * There are 142 organizations in general consultative status, 2,926 in special consultative status and 977 on the Roster. The consultative status of five organizations in general consultative status and of 105 organizations in special consultative status is currently suspended (see chap. IV). The year in which an organization was granted status with the Council is given in parentheses, after the organization’s name. 14-66238 (E) 020115 *1466238* E/2014/INF/5 Contents Page I. General consultative status ....................................................... 3 II. Special consultative status ....................................................... 7 III. Roster ........................................................................ 96 A. Organizations placed on the Roster by virtue of action taken by the Economic and Social Council on the recommendation of the Committee on Non-Governmental Organizations .............................................................. 96 1. Pursuant to Council resolutions 1296 (XLIV) and 1996/31 ...................
    [Show full text]
  • List of Non-Governmental Organizations in Consultative Status with the Economic and Social Council As of 1 September 2018*
    United Nations E/2018/INF/5 Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 31 October 2018 Original: English List of non-governmental organizations in consultative status with the Economic and Social Council as of 1 September 2018* Note by the Secretary-General The non-governmental organizations that are in consultative status as at 1 September 2018, including those added as a result of action taken by the Economic and Social Council at its coordination and management meetings held in 2018, are listed below. * There are 138 organizations in general consultative status, 4,052 in special consultative status and 971 on the Roster, for a total of 5,161 non-governmental organizations listed. The consultative status of 1 organization in general consultative status and of 151 organizations in special consultative status is currently suspended (see chap. IV). The year in which an organization was granted status with the Council is given in parentheses, after the organization’s name, except where that information is not available. 18-18286 (E) 201218 *1818286* E/2018/INF/5 Contents Page I. General consultative status ....................................................... 3 II. Special consultative status ....................................................... 7 III. Roster ........................................................................ 121 A. Organizations placed on the Roster by virtue of action taken by the Economic and Social Council on the recommendation of the Committee on Non-Governmental Organizations ............................................................. 121 1. Pursuant to Council resolutions 1296 (XLIV) and 1996/31 .................... 121 2. Pursuant to Council decision 1996/302 .................................... 133 B. Organizations placed on the Roster by action of the Secretary-General .............. 136 C. Organizations placed on the Roster by virtue of their consultative status with other United Nations bodies or the specialized agencies ...............................
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Politics: 60 Years in Retrospect (Data Valid As at 1 February 2006)
    INTER-PARLIAMENTARY UNION CHEMIN DU POMMIER 5 1218 LE GRAND-SACONNEX / GENEVA (SWITZERLAND) TELEPHONE (41.22) 919 41 50 - FAX (41.22) 919 41 60 - E-MAIL [email protected] Women in Politics: 60 years in retrospect (data valid as at 1 February 2006) * * * Data sheet N° 1 - Historical Table Data Sheet N° 2 - Progress and Setbacks of Women in National Parliaments between 01.07.1995 and 01.02.2006 Data Sheet N° 3 - Women in the two parliamentary regional assemblies elected by direct suffrage: the Central American Parliament and the European Parliament Data Sheet N° 4 - A Chronology of Women Heads of State or Government: 1945 - 02.2006 Data Sheet N° 5 - An Overview of Women in Parliament: 1945-2006 Data Sheet N° 6 - The Participation of Women and Men in Decision-Making: The parliamentary dimension1 1 Background paper prepared by the IPU for the United Nations Expert Group Meeting on "Equal participation of women and men in decision-making processes, with particular emphasis on political participation and leadership." Addis Ababa, 24 - 27 October 2005 INTER-PARLIAMENTARY UNION DATA SHEET N° 1 HISTORICAL TABLE As at 1 February 2006 Sovereignty after First legislature of the First woman elected (E) or Country Women Presidents Women Prime Ministers Women as presiding officers of parliament or of one of its chambers 1940 present sovereign State1 nominated (N) to Parliament 1 Afghanistan --- --- --- 07.1965 07.1965 (E) --- 2 Albania --- --- --- 21.01.1920 12.1945 (E) Since 07.2005 J. Topalli (Assembly) 3 Algeria 05.07.1962 --- --- 09.1962 09.1962 (N) 09.1964 (E) --- 4 Andorra 04.05.1993 --- --- 12.1993 12.1993 (E) --- 5 Angola 11.11.1975 --- --- 11.1980 11.1980 (E) --- 6 Antigua and Barbuda 01.11.1981 --- --- 01.11.1981 04.1984 (N) 03.1994 (E) Since 03.2004 - H.
    [Show full text]
  • Ngos in Consultative Status with ECOSOC
    NGOs in consultative status with ECOSOC ECOSOC General Consultative Status G AARP 1995 G Academic Council on the United Nations System 1996 G Adventist Development and Relief Agency 1997 G Africa Muslims Agency 1998 G African-American Institute 1995 G African-American Islamic Institute 1998 G Agence Internationale pour le Developpement 2001 G Al-khoei Foundation 1998 G Arab Towns Organization 1997 G Asia Crime Prevention Foundation 2000 G Asian Forum of Parliamentarians on Population and Development (AFPPD) 1996 G Asian Legal Resource Centre 1998 G Assemblee Parlementaire de la Francophonie 1980 G Association de Volontaires pour le Service International / Associazione Volontari per il Servizio 1996 Internazionale G Association for Progressive Communications (APC) 1995 G Association for Women's Rights in Development (AWID) 1997 G Association of Non-Governmental Organizations 1996 G Association Tunisienne des Meres 2001 G Bochasanwasi Shri Akshar Purushottam Swaminarayan Sanstha 2000 G Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University (BKWSU) 1998 G Care International 1991 G Caritas Internationalis (International Confederation of Catholic Charities) 1999 G Centre de Recherches et de Promotion pour la Sauvegarde des Sites et Monuments Historiques en 1998 Afrique G Centre Europe - Tiers Monde - Europe-Third World Centre 1998 G Centro di Ricerca e Documentazione Febbraio 74 2002 G CIVICUS - World Alliance for Citizen Participation 2004 G Colombian Confederation of NGOs 1995 G Comité Directeur International sur la Promotion Economique des Femmes Rurales 1997 G Commission of the Churches on International Affairs of the World Council of Churches 2000 G Confederacion Latinoamericana de Cooperativas de Ahorro y Credito - COLAC -V 1995 Monday, 25 July, 2005 Page 1 of 76 G Conference of Non-Governmental Organizations in Consultative Relationship with the United 2002 Nations (CONGO) G Congregations of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Oecd Development Centre
    OECD DEVELOPMENT CENTRE Working Paper No. 60 (Formerly Technical Paper No. 60) SOME IMPLICATIONS OF EUROPE 1992 FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES by Sheila Page Research programme on: Globalisation and Regionalisation April 1992 OCDE/GD(92)61 TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary . 9 Preface . 11 INTRODUCTION . 13 TYPES OF 1992 EFFECT . 15 Legal barriers to intra-EC movement . 15 Fiscal harmonisation . 16 Public procurement and credits . 16 Agreement on or mutual recognition of standards . 16 Controls on intra-EC transport . 17 Border controls . 17 Monetary union . 18 Immigration, refugees, etc. 18 Systemic changes . 18 ECONOMIC IMPACT . 20 Trade creation and diversion . 20 Terms of Trade . 22 Inflation . 22 Trade creation and diversion in factors of production . 22 Use of protection . 23 OTHER INFLUENCES ON EC-DEVELOPING COUNTRY TRADE AFTER 1992 25 Uruguay Round . 25 Multi-fibre Arrangement . 25 GSP . 26 Eastern Europe . 26 HOW 1992 WILL AFFECT DIFFERENT DEVELOPING COUNTRIES . 28 ACP countries . 30 Mediterranean countries . 31 Maghreb . 31 South Asia and China . 32 Asian NIEs . 32 ASEAN countries . 33 Latin America . 33 OPEC . 34 All developing countries . 35 FINAL THOUGHTS . 39 7 Notes . 43 Tables and Figures . 45 References . 57 8 RÉSUMÉ Les partenaires commerciaux de la Communauté européenne sont simultanément affectés par la mise en place du marché unique européen qui implique des modifications importantes du système économique et législatif européen et par les conséquences de ce marché qui seront caractérisées par une augmentation de l'efficacité et de la croissance. Les évaluations initiales ont démontré que, dans l'ensemble, pour le reste du monde, les bénéfices égalaient les coûts. Cependant de nombreux pays en développement sont directement touchés par les changements sectoriels qui vont se produire dans chaque pays.
    [Show full text]
  • Sarika Bhattacharjee
    Electoral Gender Quotas, Women’s Health, and Transparency Sarika Bhattacharjee New York University Department of International Relations Professor Alastair Smith and TA Sophie Xiangqian Yi April 2021 Abstract Globally, only 25% of all seats in national legislatures are held by women (UN Women, 2021). To remedy this underrepresentation, countries have implemented Electoral Gender Quotas. These measures mandate or suggest that a certain proportion of seats within a political body be held by women, whether it be within a parliament or on a candidate list. Since the association between a nation maintaining a Gender Quota and managing women’s substantive concerns has not been studied extensively, this thesis aims to explore how nations with quotas handle women’s health issues. This thesis finds that Gender Quotas are associated with better health outcomes for women. This paper also studies the relationship between having a quota and reporting timely data on women’s issues, since there is a historical legacy of underreporting gender-related statistics. The results suggest Gender Quotas are not associated with higher levels of transparency on women’s issues. Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Relevant Definitions 2 2.1 Gender Quotas 2 2.2 Women in Parliament 3 2.3 Gender-Specific Health Outcomes 3 3. Literature Review 5 3.1 Gender Quotas and Women in Parliament 5 3.2 Why Focus on Women’s Health and Transparency? 6 3.3 Women in Parliament, Women’s Interests, and Women’s Health 7 3.4 Gender Quotas, Women’s Interests, and Women’s Health 8 4. Theory 9 4.1 Gender Quotas and Women in Parliament 9 4.2 The Impact of Representation vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 29 December 2016
    United Nations E/2016/INF/5 Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 29 December 2016 Original: English List of non-governmental organizations in consultative status with the Economic and Social Council as of 1 September 2016* Note by the Secretary-General The non-governmental organizations that are in consultative status as of 1 September 2016, including those added as a result of action taken by the Economic and Social Council at its coordination and management meetings held in 2016, are listed below. * There are 149 organizations in general consultative status, 3,389 in special consultative status and 975 on the Roster, for a total of 4,513 non-governmental organizations listed. The consultative status of 8 organizations in general consultative status and of 150 organizations in special consultative status is currently suspended (see chap. IV). The year in which an organization was granted status with the Council is given in parentheses, after the organization’s name. 16-23143 (E) 070417 *1623143* E/2016/INF/5 Contents Page I. General consultative status ....................................................... 3 II. Special consultative status ....................................................... 7 III. Roster ........................................................................ 114 A. Organizations placed on the Roster by virtue of action taken by the Economic and Social Council on the recommendation of the Committee on Non-Governmental Organizations ............................................................. 114 1. Pursuant to Council resolutions 1296 (XLIV) and 1996/31 .................... 114 2. Pursuant to Council decision 1996/302 .................................... 128 B. Organizations placed on the Roster by action of the Secretary-General .............. 131 C. Organizations placed on the Roster by virtue of their consultative status with other United Nations bodies or the specialized agencies ...............................
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report CONTENTS
    2016 Annual Report CONTENTS This is the annual report of Save the Children Australia. 2016 snapshot .............................................................................. 4 Save the Children Australia is one of 30 members of the Chair report................................................................................. 6 Save the Children Association. Save the Children Australia directly implements projects in Australia, CEO report .................................................................................. 8 Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu. About us ...................................................................................... 10 Save the Children International implements international projects in non-member countries around the world on Eglantyne Jebb’s vision ............................................................ 11 behalf of the members of the Save the Children Association. We use the term ‘Save the Children Our work in Australia ............................................................. 12 Australia’ when referring to the specific work of Our work around the world .................................................. 18 Save the Children Australia and we use the term ‘Save the Children’ when referring to the broader Child protection and safeguarding report ......................... 30 work of the Save the Children global network. Advocating for children ........................................................... 32 Save the Children Australia acknowledges the traditional owners of country
    [Show full text]
  • A Quantitative Analysis of the Country Level Factors Influencing Female Representation in National Legislatures of Electoral Democracies
    A quantitative analysis of the country level factors influencing female representation in national legislatures of electoral democracies Student Number: 201019379 Supervisor: Dr Kris Dunn Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in International Relations with Quantitative Research Methods POLIS Submission Date: 19th May 2020 Word Count: 10,822 “Gender equality is essential to build and strengthen our communities. When women engage in political process, societies thrive and prosper” - Justin Trudeau (Women Political Leaders, 2020) “Equal representation in positions of power is a fundamental precondition for truly effective and accountable democracy” - (Inter-Parliamentary Union, 2017) 1 Abstract: The current world population is approximately 49.6% female (World Bank, 2020) while the average percentage of women in national parliaments is 24.7% (Inter- parliamentary Union, 2020). A.H. Birch argues that without representation that reflects the demographics of a country, true democracy cannot be achieved (A.H. Birch, 1971). This study aims to evaluate factors which create conditions where more women occupy seats in the lower house of 105 electoral democracies through an aggregate level analysis of structural, socio-economic and historical factors. Arguing that discrimination is the largest obstacle to women’s election to the national legislature, this study models six variables in an Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) regression to determine the most important driving forces. The primary conclusion is that specific structural, socio-economic and historical factors do affect the percentage of women in parliament, notably the use of gender quotas a higher percentage of women in paid work and a large number of years since the first woman was elected to parliament are found in this study to be important.
    [Show full text]
  • Download List of Csos Associated with Dgc
    Organizations Formally Associated with the United Nations Department of Global Communications June 2021 Name of CSO 1 . 1M1B Foundation 2 . 28.Jun 3 . 8th Day Center For Justice 4 . A Better World 5 . AARP 6 . Abantu For Development 7 . Academia Mexicana De Derecho Internacional 8 . Academic Council On The United Nations System 9 . Academic Forum for Foreign Affairs United Nations Youth and Student Association of Austria 10 . Academy For Future Science 11 . Academy Of Breastfeeding Medicine 12 . Academy Of Criminal Justice Sciences 13 . Academy of Dentistry International 14 . Academy Of Fine Arts And Literature 15 . Access To Information Programme Foundation 16 . Accion Ciudadana 17 . Accountability Lab Inc 18 . Acronym Institute For Disarmament Diplomacy, The 19 . ACT Responsible 20 . Action Against Hunger-Usa 21 . Action Internationale Contre La Faim 22 . Adelphi University 23 . Aegis Trust 24 . Africa Faith And Justice Network 25 . Africa Genetics Association 26 . African Action On Aids 27 . African American Islamic Institute 28 . African Artists for Development 29 . African Braille Center 30 . African Citizens Development Foundation 31 . African Human Rights Heritage 32 . African Initiative On Ageing 33 . African Medical And Research Foundation, Inc. 34 . African Peace Network 35 . African Projects/Foundation For Peace And Love Initiatives 36 . African Renaissance and Diaspora Network (ARDN) 37 . African Youth Movement 38 . Afro-Asian Peoples' Solidarity Organization 39 . AFS Inter-Cultural Programs, Inc. 40 . Agewell Foundation 41 . Aging Research Center 42 . Agudath Israel World Organization 43 . AIESEC International 44 . Airline Ambassadors International, Inc. 45 . Albert Schweitzer Fellowship 46 . Alcohol Education And Rehabilitation Foundation 47 . Alianza Espiritualista Internacional 48 . Alianza por la solidaridad 49 .
    [Show full text]
  • Quota World Service
    Quota World Service Real People. Real Solutions. Quota International 2013 Hand in Hand Changing Lives Together in Developing Countries and-in-Hand World Service began as a dream for supported through Quota’s We Share Foundation, free of QuotaH clubs to work together to change lives. The idea administrative costs and government regulation. This direct originated in India, where the New Delhi Quota club sug- aid program to real people in developing nations is efficient gested Quota clubs in developed nations work “Hand in and completely accountable through the oversight of the Hand” with them to fund a shelter for women in need. In foundation. 1983, the dream became a reality. Quota’s award-winning Our current two-year program term (2013-2015) includes service initiative was launched with that first project—the 20 Hand-in-Hand projects in five countries, all highlighted Quota Home for Abandoned and Destitute Women—and in this booklet. More detailed descriptions of the projects are supported by clubs and members around the world. available online. Over the past three decades, the Quota Home has grown Please join us, “Hand-in-Hand,” to help Quota change along with our World Service Program. Together, clubs, lives around the world. Through the convenience of the members, and people who care have changed thousands Internet, people who care—anywhere, anytime—can support of lives through creative and innovative projects that cut our vital initiatives with only one click, using the DONATE across social, cultural, and political barriers with compassion TODAY button at www.quota.org. A full 100 percent of and care.
    [Show full text]