DOCSLIB.ORG

English, by Country

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
English, by Country WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION ORGANISATION MONDIALE DE LA SANTE EXECUTIVE BOARD EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 CONSEIL EXECUTIF Special Session on WHO reform 3 November 2011 Session extraordinaire sur la réforme de l'OMS 3 novembre 2011 List of members and other participants Liste des membres et autres participants MEMBERS, ALTERNATES AND ADVISERS MEMBRES, SUPPLEANTS ET CONSEILLERS MOROCCO MAROC M. R. El Makkaoui (Chairman - Président) Secrétaire général, Ministère de la Santé Rabat Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) M. O. Hilale Ambassadeur, Représentant permanent Genève M. J. Hazim Directeur de la Plannification et des Ressources financières, Ministère de la Santé Rabat Dr A. Belghiti Alaoui Directeur des Hôpitaux et des Soins ambulatoires, Ministère de la Santé Rabat Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) M. A. Laassel Ministre, Mission permanente Genève M. A. Samri Ministre, Mission permanente Genève Dr S. Aghnaj Chef, Division de l'Approvisionnement, Ministère de la Santé Rabat EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 Dr T. Lahlou Conseillère, Secrétariat général du Ministère de la Santé Rabat ARMENIA ARMENIE Dr A. Babloyan Chair, the Standing Committee on Health Care, Maternity and Childhood of the National Assembly Yerevan Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) Mrs S. Abgarian Deputy Permanent Representative Geneva Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Mr G. Kocharian Counsellor, Permanent Mission Geneva BARBADOS BARBADE Mr D. Inniss Minister of Health Bridgetown Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) Dr J. St. John Chief Medical Officer Bridgetown Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Dr M. Williams Ambassador, Permanent Representative Geneva Dr C. Babb-Schaefer Counsellor, Permanent Mission Geneva 2 EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 BRUNEI DARUSSALAM BRUNEI DARUSSALAM Mr A.S. Momin alternate to Mr P.D.A. Yusof Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Health suppléant à M. P.D.A. Yusof Bandar Seri Begawan Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) Ms N. Jumat Chargé d'affaires a.i., Permanent Mission Geneva Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Ms Z. Hashim Acting Director of Policy and Planning, Ministry of Health Bandar Seri Begawan Ms N. Manap Assistant Director of International Affairs, Ministry of Health Bandar Seri Begawan Ms N. Zaini Second Secretary, Permanent Mission Geneva Dr F. Osman Health Facilities Officer, Ministry of Health Bandar Seri Begawan BURUNDI BURUNDI Dr N. Birintanya Secrétaire permanent, Ministère de la Santé publique et de la Lutte contre le SIDA Bujumbura Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) M. B. Ntahiraja Deuxième Conseiller, Mission permanente Genève 3 EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 CAMEROON CAMEROUN Dr M. Baye Lukong Technical Adviser n°3, Ministry of Public Health Douala Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) Mr A.F.M. Nkou Ambassador, Permanent Representative Geneva Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Mr F. Ngantcha Minister Counsellor, Permanent Mission Geneva CANADA CANADA Dr P. Gully Senior Medical Adviser, Deputy Minister's Office, Health Canada Ottawa Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Ms E. Golberg Ambassador, Permanent Representative Geneva Ms A. LeClaire Christie Deputy Permanent Representative Geneva Ms G. Wiseman Director, Multilateral Relations Division, Health Canada Ottawa Ms J. Hamilton Deputy Permanent Representative Geneva Mr P. Blais Manager, AIDS and Health Institutions Unit, Canadian International Development Agency Gatineau Ms C. Palmier Counsellor, Permanent Mission Geneva Ms M. Modaressi Junior Policy Officer, Permanent Mission Geneva 4 EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 CHILE CHILI Sra. M. J. Roncarati alternate to Dr M.T. Valenzuela Coordinadora de Proyectos. Oficina Cooperación suppléante au Docteur M.T. Valenzuela y Asuntos Internacionales. Ministerio de Salud Santiago Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Sr. P. Oyarce Embajador, Representante Permanente Ginebra Sr. H. Zeran Tercer Secretario, Misión Permanente Ginebra Sra. X. Verdugo Primera Secretaria, Misión Permanente Ginebra Dr. G. Fones Health Adviser, Permanent Mission Geneva CHINA CHINE Dr Ren Minghui Director-General, Department of International Cooperation, Ministry of Health Beijing Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) Dr Liu Peilong Special Adviser, Department of International Cooperation, Ministry of Health Beijing Ms Liu Hua Counsellor, Permanent Mission Geneva Dr Nie Jiangang Director, Department of International Cooperation, Ministry of Health Beijing Mr Chu Guang Third Secretary, Permanent Mission Geneva Mr Teng Fei Attaché, Permanent Mission Geneva 5 EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 ECUADOR EQUATEUR Dr. D. Chiriboga Ministro de Salud Pública Quito Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) Dr. J. M. Moreira Director General de Salud, Ministerio de Salud Pública Quito Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Sr. A. Morales Representante Permanente Alterno Ginebra Sra. V. Poveda Asesora de Relaciones Internacionales, Ministerio de Salud Pública Quito Sra. C. Lammens Asesora del Despacho Ministerial, Ministerio de Salud Pública Quito Sra. V. Aguilar Consejera, Misión Permanente Ginebra Sr. J. C. Sánchez Primer Secretario, Misión Permanente Ginebra Sra. C. Luna Cooperación y Relaciones Internacionales, Ministerio de Salud Pública Quito 6 EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 ESTONIA ESTONIE Dr M. Jesse Director, National Institute for Health Development Tallinn Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) Mr J. Seilenthal Ambassador, Permanent Representative Geneva Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Ms M. Reinap Counsellor, National Institute for Health Development Tallinn Ms L. Rooväli Head, Department of Information and Analysis, Ministry of Social Affairs Tallinn Ms M. Hion Counsellor, Permanent Mission Geneva 7 EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 FRANCE FRANCE Dr J.-Y. Grall Directeur général de la Santé, Ministère du Travail, de l'Emploi et de la Santé Paris Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) M. J.-B. Mattei Ambassadeur, Représentant permanent Genève Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) M. J. Pellet Représentant permanent adjoint Genève Mme B. Arthur Chef, Bureau international, Santé et Protection sociale, Délégation aux Affaires européennes et internationales, Ministère du Travail, de l'Emploi et de la Santé Paris Mme G. Chedeville-Murray Conseiller Santé, Mission permanente Genève Mme G. Bonnin Chargée de Mission, Bureau international Santé et Protection sociale, Délégation aux Affaires européennes et internationales, Ministère du Travail, de l'Emploi et de la Santé Paris Mme S. Branchi Chargée de Mission, Sous-direction de la Santé et du Développement humain, Direction générale de la Mondialisation, du Développement et des Partenariats, Ministère des Affaires étrangères et européennes Paris M. B. Redt Chargé de Mission, Délégation aux Affaires européennes et internationales, Ministère du Travail, de l'Emploi et de la Santé Paris Mlle J. Thisse Chargée de Mission, Sous-Direction des Affaires institutionnelles et des Contributions internationales, Ministère des Affaires étrangères et européennes Paris M. P. Le Goff Attaché Santé, Mission permanente Genève 8 EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 M. S. Chatelus Conseiller Questions budgétaires, Mission permanente Genève M. L. Stefanini Chargé de Mission, Sous-Direction des Affaires institutionnelles et des Constributions internationales, Ministère des Affaires étrangères et européennes Genève 9 EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 GERMANY ALLEMAGNE Dr E. Seeba Deputy Director-General, Federal Ministry of Health Berlin Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) Mr U. Scholten Deputy Director-General, Federal Ministry of Health Berlin Mr K. Scharinger Chargé d'affaires, Permanent Mission Geneva Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Mrs D. Reitenbach Head, Global Health Division, Federal Ministry of Health Berlin Ms B. Wendling Adviser, Federal Ministry of Development Cooperation Bonn Dr D. Blum Adviser, Federal Ministry of Foreign Affairs Berlin Mr B. Kümmel Adviser, Federal Ministry of Health Berlin Mr T. Ifland Adviser, Federal Ministry of Health Bonn Dr B. Gehrmann Health Attaché, Permanent Mission Geneva Mrs A. Chammas First Secretary, Development Policy, Permanent Mission Geneva Mr N. von Hoffmann Adviser, Federal Ministry of Health Berlin Ms L. Fiedler Permanent Mission Geneva 10 EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 INDIA INDE Mr A. Gopinathan alternate to Mr K. Chandramouli Ambassador, Permanent Representative suppléant à M. K. Chandramouli Geneva Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Mr K. Desiraju Additional Secretary (Health), Ministry of Health and Family Welfare New Delhi Mr P. Satpathy Minister, Permanent Mission Geneva JAPAN JAPON Dr M. Mugitani alternate to Dr S.Omi Assistant Minister for Global Health, Minister’s suppléant au Docteur S. Omi Secretariat, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare Tokyo Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Mr K. Suganuma Ambassador, Permanent Representative Geneva Mr M. Sakata Counsellor, Permanent Mission Geneva Dr S. Takaoka Deputy Director, International Affairs Division, Minister’s Secretariat, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare Tokyo Mr T. Hasegawa Deputy Director, Global Health Policy Division, International Cooperation Bureau, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Tokyo Mr Y. Otake First Secretary, Permanent Mission Geneva 11 EBSS/2/DIV/1 Rev.1 MEXICO MEXIQUE Sr. M. Limón García Titular de la Unidad de Coordinación de Vinculación y Participación Social, Secretaría de Salud Mexico Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) Sr. M.A. Toscano Velasco Ministro, Misión Permanente Ginebra Sr. J.J. Gómez Camacho Embajador, Representante Permanente Ginebra Adviser(s) - Conseiller(s) Sr. U. Canchola Gutierrez Representante Permanente Adjunto Ginebra Sra. H. Dávila Chávez Directora General de Relaciones Internacionales, Secretaría de Salud Mexico MONGOLIA MONGOLIE Mrs J. Tsolmon alternate to Mr S. Lambaa Vice Minister of Health suppléant à M. S. Lambaa Ulaanbaatar Alternate(s) - Suppléant(s) Ms B. Yanjmaa Director, Division of International Cooperation, Ministry of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Prometric Combined Site List
    Prometric Combined Site List Site Name City State ZipCode Country BUENOS AIRES ARGENTINA LAB.1 Buenos Aires ARGENTINA 1006 ARGENTINA YEREVAN, ARMENIA YEREVAN ARMENIA 0019 ARMENIA Parkus Technologies PTY LTD Parramatta New South Wales 2150 Australia SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA Sydney NEW SOUTH WALES 2000 NSW AUSTRALIA MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA Melbourne VICTORIA 3000 VIC AUSTRALIA PERTH, AUSTRALIA PERTH WESTERN AUSTRALIA 6155 WA AUSTRALIA VIENNA, AUSTRIA Vienna AUSTRIA A-1180 AUSTRIA MANAMA, BAHRAIN Manama BAHRAIN 319 BAHRAIN DHAKA, BANGLADESH #8815 DHAKA BANGLADESH 1213 BANGLADESH BRUSSELS, BELGIUM BRUSSELS BELGIUM 1210 BELGIUM Bermuda College Paget Bermuda PG04 Bermuda La Paz - Universidad Real La Paz BOLIVIA BOLIVIA GABORONE, BOTSWANA GABORONE BOTSWANA 0000 BOTSWANA Physique Tranformations Gaborone Southeast 0 Botswana BRASILIA, BRAZIL Brasilia DISTRITO FEDERAL 70673-150 BRAZIL BELO HORIZONTE, BRAZIL Belo Horizonte MINAS GERAIS 31140-540 BRAZIL BELO HORIZONTE, BRAZIL Belo Horizonte MINAS GERAIS 30160-011 BRAZIL CURITIBA, BRAZIL Curitiba PARANA 80060-205 BRAZIL RECIFE, BRAZIL Recife PERNAMBUCO 52020-220 BRAZIL RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL Rio de Janeiro RIO DE JANEIRO 22050-001 BRAZIL SAO PAULO, BRAZIL Sao Paulo SAO PAULO 05690-000 BRAZIL SOFIA LAB 1, BULGARIA SOFIA BULGARIA 1000 SOFIA BULGARIA Bow Valley College Calgary ALBERTA T2G 0G5 Canada Calgary - MacLeod Trail S Calgary ALBERTA T2H0M2 CANADA SAIT Testing Centre Calgary ALBERTA T2M 0L4 Canada Edmonton AB Edmonton ALBERTA T5T 2E3 CANADA NorQuest College Edmonton ALBERTA T5J 1L6 Canada Vancouver Island University Nanaimo BRITISH COLUMBIA V9R 5S5 Canada Vancouver - Melville St. Vancouver BRITISH COLUMBIA V6E 3W1 CANADA Winnipeg - Henderson Highway Winnipeg MANITOBA R2G 3Z7 CANADA Academy of Learning - Winnipeg North Winnipeg MB R2W 5J5 Canada Memorial University of Newfoundland St.
    [Show full text]
  • Dubai to Delhi Air India Flight Schedule
    Dubai To Delhi Air India Flight Schedule Bewildered and international Porter undresses her chording carpetbagging while Angelico crenels some dutifulness spiritoso. Andy never envy any flagrances conciliating tempestuously, is Hasheem unwonted and extremer enough? Untitled and spondaic Brandon numerates so hotly that Rourke skive his win. Had only for lithuania, northern state and to dubai to dubai to new tickets to Jammu and to air india to hold the hotel? Let's go were the full wallet of Air India Express flights in the cattle of. Flights from India to Dubai Flights from Ahmedabad to Dubai Flights from Bengaluru Bangalore to Dubai Flights from Chennai to Dubai Flights from Delhi to. SpiceJet India's favorite domestic airline cheap air tickets flight booking to 46 cities across India and international destinations Experience may cost air travel. Cheap Flights from Dubai DXB to Delhi DEL from US11. Privacy settings. Searching for flights from Dubai to India and India to Dubai is easy. Air India Flights Air India Tickets & Deals Skyscanner. Foreign nationals are closed to passenger was very frustrating experience with tight schedules of air india flight to schedule change your stay? Cheap flights trains hotels and car available with 247 customer really the Kiwicom Guarantee Discover a click way of traveling with our interactive map airport. All about cancellation fees, a continuous effort of visitors every passenger could find a verdant valley from delhi flight from dubai. Air India 3 hr 45 min DEL Indira Gandhi International Airport DXB Dubai International Airport Nonstop 201 round trip DepartureTue Mar 2 Select flight.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Doha, Qatar
    Mapping the Growth of an Arabian Gulf Town: the case of Doha, Qatar Part I. The Growth of Doha: Historical and Demographic Framework Introduction In this paper we use GIS to anatomize Doha, from the 1820s to the late 1950s, as a case study of an Arab town, an Islamic town, and a historic Arabian Gulf town. We use the first two terms advisedly, drawing attention to the contrast between the ubiquitous use of these terms versus the almost complete lack of detailed studies of such towns outside North Africa and Syria which might enable a viable definition to be formulated in terms of architecture, layout and spatial syntax. In this paper we intend to begin to provide such data. We do not seek to deny the existence of similarities and structuring principles that cross-cut THE towns and cities of the Arab and Islamic world, but rather to test the concepts, widen the dataset and extend the geographical range of such urban studies, thereby improving our understanding of them. Doha was founded as a pearl fishing town in the early 19th century, flourished during a boom in pearling revenues in the late 19th and early 20th century, and, after a period of economic decline following the collapse of the pearling industry in the 1920s, rapidly expanded and modernized in response to an influx of oil revenues beginning in 1950 (Othman, 1984; Graham, 1978: 255).1 As such it typifies the experience of nearly all Gulf towns, the vast majority of which were also founded in the 18th or early 19th century as pearl fishing settlements, and which experienced the same trajectory of growth, decline and oil-fuelled expansion (Carter 2012: 115-124, 161-169, 275-277).2 Doha is the subject of a multidisciplinary study (The Origins of Doha and Qatar Project), and this paper comprises the first output of this work, which was made possible by NPRP grant no.
    [Show full text]
  • ABU DHABI BAHRAIN CAIRO CASABLANCA DOHA DUBAI ISTANBUL JEDDAH RIYADH Deep Roots, Broad Perspective Over 30 Years of Experience in the Middle East & North Africa
    Middle East and North Africa ABU DHABI BAHRAIN CAIRO CASABLANCA DOHA DUBAI ISTANBUL JEDDAH RIYADH Deep Roots, Broad Perspective Over 30 years of experience in the Middle East & North Africa Baker & McKenzie has been active in the MENA region since the mid-1970s. In that time, we have established a substantial presence, first as associated advisors in Riyadh in 1980, then opening offices in Cairo in 1985, Bahrain in 1998, Abu Dhabi in 2009, Doha in 2011, Istanbul in 2011, and Casablanca in 2012. On 1 July 2013, Baker & McKenzie merged with leading UAE firm, Habib Al Mulla, marking the firm’s arrival in Dubai, and the firm opened an associated office in Jeddah in October 2014. We have over 30 partners and 130 associates who operate as an integrated team, often with colleagues from Baker & McKenzie offices worldwide. Our approach eliminates logistical issues when coordinating international and local counsel, resulting in less duplication, greater efficiency, lower cost and a higher level of service. Our strategic location and access to Baker & McKenzie’s global network of legal resources means we can advise clients on a wide range of international and domestic matters. Tapping into a unique blend of local and international experience, we help clients navigate complex issues with ease. Many of our lawyers are fluent Arabic speakers and are qualified to practice in the UK, US and Middle East. We work readily with both English and Arabic documentation in handling all aspects of a transaction. Middle East Regulatory & Investigations Law Firm
    [Show full text]
  • 4.617: Balancing Globalism and Regionalism: the Heart of Doha Project
    SPRING 2009 DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE 4.617: Balancing Globalism and Regionalism: The Heart of Doha Project Instructor: Nasser Rabbat Prerequisite: Permission of Instructor Wednesday from 2 to 5 in Room 5-216 Prerequisite: Permission of instructor Submit two paragraph statement of intent to Nasser Rabbat, via email <[email protected]>, by Jan. 20th. Enrollment limited to 10 In the last two decades, the Arabian Gulf experienced an extraordinary urban boom fueled by a global economy looking for new, profitable outlets and an accumulated oil wealth seeking easy and safe invest- ments at home. The combined capital found its ideal prospect in developing gargantuan business parks and malls, luxury housing and hotels, and touristic, cultural, and entertainment complexes. Architecture at once assumed the role of branding instrument and spectacular wrapping for these new lavish enterprises, which swiftly sprang up in cities like Dubai, Doha, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Manama, Riyadh, and Kuwait. Yet, not all recent architecture in the Gulf readily fits what Joseph Rykwert matter-of-factly calls the “Emirate Style,” a style whose extravagant flights of fancy seem to depend only on the unbridled imagination of the designers and the willingness of their patrons to bankroll those fantasies. Various large-scale projects are trying to reverse the trend by judiciously using the vast financial resources available to produce quality design that tackles some of the most urgent social, cultural, and environmental issues facing those countries today. These urban and architectural experiments, like Masdar City in Abu Dhabi, the Heart of Doha in Qatar, and KAUST Campus in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, hailed as design tours de force, have yet to be studied from a his- torical and sociocultural perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • DOHA to MANILA
    4/8/12 CheckMyTrip - Booking reservation number: X5GJF4 Booking reservation number: X5GJF4 TRAVEL AGENCY HORIZON TRAVEL & TOURISM Reservation Office Address: P .O.B OX :2 2 0 0 0 A L I B E N A B DUL L A S TRE E T DOHA QA TA R Contact: Te l :+9 7 4 4 4 2 3 2 8 8 8 Fa x:+9 7 4 4 4 3 6 4 3 0 3 E m a i l :HORIZONQA TA R@QA TA R.NE T.QA TRAVELER INFORMATION AHMAD RAYYAN LATIPH TAMANO Email: a b ta m a n o @ya h o o .co m FLIGHT INFORMATION DOHA to MANILA Qatar Airways | QR 644 confirmed Saturday, May 05, 2012 | duration 9:35 Dep: 0 7 :5 0 A M Do h a , Qa ta r | Doha Intl DOH Arr: 1 0 :2 5 P M Ma n i l a , P h i l i p p i n e s | Ninoy Aquino International MNL | Terminal I1 Confirmation Number: Qa ta r A i rwa ys X 5 GJF4 Flight Number: Qa ta r A i rwa ys - QR 6 4 4 Fare type: Co a ch Aircraft: A i rb u s In d u stri e A 3 3 0 -2 0 0 Meal: ME A L (NON S P E CIFIC) Baggage: information not available Last check in: information not available A h m a d Ra yya n L a ti p h Ta m a n o Meal preferences: S ta n d a rd CONDITIONS OF CONTRA CT A ND OTHE R IMP ORTA NT NOTICE S PASSENGERS ON A JOURNEY INVOLVING AN ULTIMATE DESTINATION OR A STOP IN A COUNTRY OTHER THAN THE COUNTRY OF DEPARTURE ARE ADVISED THAT INTERNATIONAL TREATIES KNOWN AS THE MONTREAL CONVENTION, OR ITS PREDECESSOR, THE WARSAW CONVENTION, INCLUDING ITS AMENDMENTS (THE WARSAW CONVENTION SYSTEM), MAY APPLY TO THE ENTIRE JOURNEY, INCLUDING ANY PORTION THEREOF WITHIN A COUNTRY.
    [Show full text]
  • Radiological Conditions in Areas of Kuwait with Residues of Depleted Uranium
    RADIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT REPORTS SERIES Radiological Conditions in Areas of Kuwait with Residues of Depleted Uranium Report by an international group of experts IAEA SAFETY RELATED PUBLICATIONS IAEA SAFETY STANDARDS Under the terms of Article III of its Statute, the IAEA is authorized to establish standards of safety for protection against ionizing radiation and to provide for the application of these standards to peaceful nuclear activities. The regulatory related publications by means of which the IAEA establishes safety standards and measures are issued in the IAEA Safety Standards Series. This series covers nuclear safety, radiation safety, transport safety and waste safety, and also general safety (that is, of relevance in two or more of the four areas), and the categories within it are Safety Fundamentals, Safety Requirements and Safety Guides. Safety Fundamentals (blue lettering) present basic objectives, concepts and principles of safety and protection in the development and application of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. Safety Requirements (red lettering) establish the requirements that must be met to ensure safety. These requirements, which are expressed as ‘shall’ statements, are governed by the objectives and principles presented in the Safety Fundamentals. Safety Guides (green lettering) recommend actions, conditions or procedures for meeting safety requirements. Recommendations in Safety Guides are expressed as ‘should’ state- ments, with the implication that it is necessary to take the measures recommended or equivalent alternative measures to comply with the requirements. The IAEA’s safety standards are not legally binding on Member States but may be adopted by them, at their own discretion, for use in national regulations in respect of their own activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening of UNOCT's Programme Office on Parliamentary
    Opening of UNOCT’s Programme Office on Parliamentary Engagement in Doha, Qatar PRESS RELEASE New York and Doha, 16 June 2021 – Today, the United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism (UNOCT) and the Shura Council of the State of Qatar officially opened the UNOCT Programme Office on Parliamentary Engagement in Preventing and Countering Terrorism in Doha, the State of Qatar. The UNOCT Programme Office aims at fostering the collaboration with multilateral parliamantarians and parliamentary assemblies to address the scourge of terrorism. It will serve as a platform for research, knowledge, capacity-building and coordination for parliaments from all over the world, while promoting innovation and partnerships in a human rights-compliant and gender-responsive manner. The activities of the Office will be coordinated with relevant United Nations entities, as well as multilateral parliamentary assemblies, regional and international organizations, civil society, research and academic institutions. The opening ceremony was opened by the Speaker of the Shura Council of the State of Qatar, H.E. Mr. Ahmad bin Abdulla bin Zaid Al Mahmoud, and the United Nations Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism, Mr. Vladimir Voronkov. The event took place in hybrid format, both online and in Doha, with the participation of Member States, including representatives of their Permanent -1- Missions to the United Nations in New York, parliamentary assemblies, international and regional organizations, as well as the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Coordination Compact entities. In his opening remarks H.E. Mr. Ahmad bin Abdulla bin Zaid Al Mahmoud, Speaker of the Shura Council of Qatar "welcomed the establishment of the Office in Doha and regards the event as an important historical development in the global counter-terrorism efforts”.
    [Show full text]
  • Chartererd Flight Status DJ 21072020.Xlsx
    CHARTERED FLIGHT STATUS OUTBOUND INBOUND S/No Applicant Date Total Total Passengers Origin Destination Passengers Origin Destination (Seafarers) (Seafarers) 1 MMSI 19-May-2020 Bengaluru Colombo 50 Colombo Bengaluru 0 2 Carnival Cruise 19-May-2020 NA NA 0 Rome Goa 169 3 Carnival Cruise 19-May-2020 NA NA 0 Rome Goa 168 4 Carnival Cruise 19-May-2020 NA NA 0 Rome Goa 81 5 MSC 22-May-2020 NA NA 0 Johannesburg New Delhi 79 6 MSC 29-May-2020 NA NA 0 Italy Goa 276 7 Carnival Cruise 29-May-2020 NA NA 0 Tokyo New Delhi 95 8 SEATEAM 30-May-2020 Chennai Colombo 23 Colombo Chennai 16 9 VR Maritime 31-May-2020 Mumbai Doha 93 Doha Mumbai 0 10 Carnival Cruise 2-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Colombo Mumbai 221 11 Carnival Cruise 2-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Colombo Goa 162 12 FOSMA/MASSA 3-Jun-2020 New Delhi Doha 121 Doha New Delhi 0 13 Carnival Cruise 3-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Colombo Mumbai 129 14 Carnival Cruise 3-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Colombo Goa 148 15 Carnival Cruise 4-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Rome Chennai 170 16MSC 5-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Rome Goa 279 17 SYNERGY 5-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Denmark Cochin 26 18 SYNERGY 5-Jun-2020 Chennai Singapore 19 Singapore Chennai 0 19 Carnival Cruise 5-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Sao Paulo Mumbai 42 20 Carnival Cruise 5-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Sao Paulo Goa 32 21 Carnival Cruise 5-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Manila Mumbai 346 22 Carnival Cruise 5-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 London Mumbai 278 23 SYNERGY 6-Jun-2020 Singapore Colombo 0 NA NA 0 24 SYNERGY 6-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Colombo Chennai 41 25MSC 6-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Sao Paulo Mumbai 252 26MSC 6-Jun-2020 NA NA 0 Sao Paulo GOA 256 27 VR Maritime 6-Jun-2020
    [Show full text]
  • Envisioning the Future in Doha and Astana
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by RERO DOC Digital Library Published in Perspectives on Central Asia 10, pp. 16-22, 2016 1 which should be used for any reference to this work ENVISIONING THE FUTURE IN DOHA AND ASTANA BY KRISTIN EGGELING! Across centuries and geographies, political elites have used the construction of capital cities as a central tool of governance. Through iconic buildings, historical sights, and architectural experiments, those in power have used the design of their capitals to form national identities, and showcase global prestige. But while traditional capitals were built around honoring history, the archetypal capital city of the 21st century also hints at political ambitions and dreams for the future. Since the start of this century, the capitals of various Arabian Gulf and Central Asian countries have experienced a construction boom. Both regions are home to young, non- democratic states rich in natural resources. For these states, sovereignty has been more the result of a retreating empire than self-determined nationalist struggles. In this context, building up the capital city has become an “BUILDING UP THE CAPITAL import tool for local elites to construct national identity CITY BECAME AN IMPORT and solidify independent statehood. This mixture of TOOL TO CONSTRUCT rentierism and authoritarianism has favored fast and NATIONAL IDENTITY AND spectacular urban development, which is further driven SOLIDIFY INDEPENDENT by an urge for recognition as a viable member of the STATEHOOD” international community. In two regional states, Qatar and Kazakhstan, urban development and state building have followed similar trajectories. Their respective capital cities, Doha and Astana, are prime ! examples of development visions that have literally been built into urban centers.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Recovery from the Pandemic Project Meeting
    WAIFC facilitates cooperation between financial centers, exchange of best practices and communication with the general public. Introduction Q4 2020 ABU DHABI BRUSSELS BUSAN CASABLANCA DOHA FRANKFURT HONG KONG U.A.E. BELGIUM SOUTH KOREA MOROCCO QATAR GERMANY CHINA KIGALI LONDON LUXEMBOURG MOSCOW RWANDA UNITED KINGDOM LUXEMBOURG RUSSIA MUSCAT NUR-SULTAN PARIS PORT LOUIS STUTTGART TOKYO TORONTO OMAN KAZAKHSTAN FRANCE MAURITIUS GERMANY JAPAN CANADA WAIFC organizes collaboration between leading financial centers worldwide Moscow London Brussels Paris Frankfurt Nur-Sultan Toronto Stuttgart Luxembourg Malta Busan Tokyo Casablanca Doha Dubai Muscat Hong Kong Abu Dhabi Kigali Mauritius Member Observer 3 News 4 OCTOBER 20, 2020 – DOHA, QATAR WAIFC Innovation & Technology Forum WAIFC held its first Innovation & Technology Forum, in cooperation with the Moscow and Qatar Financial Centers. WAIFC members, observers, and more than 100 international guests took part in the WAIFC Innovation & Technology Forum, which was organized as a virtual conference due to the current pandemic. It was held around the theme of “International Financial and Innovation Centers in the era of COVID-19.” The forum gathered leading experts in the global economy and advanced technologies to debate how cooperation between IFCs can address the global COVID-19 pandemic's effects. 5 OCTOBER 19, 2020 – DOHA, QATAR WAIFC Annual General Meeting 2020 WAIFC welcomed Rwanda Finance as a new member and increased its African membership to three During its meeting in Doha on October 19, 2020, the WAIFC General Meeting approved a new member: Rwanda Finance. Furthermore, a new board member was elected: Dr. King Au, Executive Director at Hong Kong FSDC. The WAIFC also held a project meeting on the economic recovery from the pandemic, with presentations of its four workstreams on regulation, sustainable finance, SME financing, and on innovation & Fintech.
    [Show full text]
  • VANDE BHARAT MISSION Prepared in Accordance with News Updates and Based on Travel Advisories Available Till Date. Passengers
    VANDE BHARAT MISSION Prepared in accordance with News updates and based on travel advisories available till date. Passengers are advised to check official websites of relevant authorities and local government agencies for the latest Developments on travel restrictions. Do adjust your travel plans based on the latest information provided. Passengers are advised to check at the originating station to ensure that their travel is not affected prior to commencement of journey. For all other countries not mentioned below, please check with the Government/Embassies of the respective countries. DISCLAIMER: It is the sole responsibility of the passenger to ensure his or her eligibility to enter the destination country. Air India, Air India Express and their subsidiaries accept no liability in this regard. VANDE BHARAT MISSION Country Entry Regulations Quarantine/Additional Information Entry Requirements as on 10th June 2021. Know More Austria For FAQs, refer https://www.sozialministerium.at/Informationen-zum- Coronavirus/Coronavirus---Haeufig-gestellte-Fragen/FAQ-Einreise- nach-Oesterreich.html Australia Entry permitted for exempt categories / those granted individual 14 days Quarantine for all passengers arriving in exemptions to the current travel restrictions. Following categories of Australia passengers are exempt from travel restrictions -Australian Citizen. -Permanent Residents of Australia -an Immediate family member of an Australian citizen/permanent resident -New Zealand citizen usually resident in Australia and their- immediate family members -a diplomat accredited to Australia (holding a subclass 995visa) -a traveler transiting Australia for less than 72hours -airline crew -maritime crew including marine pilots -recruited under the Government approved Seasonal Worker Program or Pacific Labour Scheme -holder of a Business Innovation and Investment(subclass188) visa -travelling from New Zealand and have been in New Zealand 14 days prior to travel.
    [Show full text]