DOCSLIB.ORG

Greenpeace Annual Report 2017 – Laying the Groundwork for An

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Greenpeace Annual Report 2017 – Laying the Groundwork for An © Greenpeace / Pierre Gleizes . Taziazet 1 alongside the Esperanza in West Africa, Mauritania-Western Africa. 2017. Editorial Team: Mbong Akiy, Nchemty Metini Ozongashu, Hellen Dena Contributors: Ahmed Diame, Bodhisattva Gupta, Deshanta Naidoo, Dr Ibrahima Cisse, Gerhard Combrink, Leola Abraham, Lindlyn Moma, Melita Steele, Nhlanhla Sibisi, Renee Olende, Toko Tomita, Victorine Che Thorner and Zane Ford Commissioned by: Greenpeace Africa Published: June 2018 by Greenpeace Africa Greenpeace Africa: 293 Kent Avenue, Randburg, Johannesburg, South Africa Designed by: Kaitoma Creatives Printed on 100% recycled post-consumer paper with vegetable based inks. Cover photos: © Greenpeace. For more information contact: [email protected] © Greenpeace / Pierre Gleizes. Village on beach in Turtle Islands, Sierra Leone. 2017. on beach in Turtle Gleizes. Village / Pierre © Greenpeace Contents Executive Director’s Summary 04 Campaigns: Oceans Fighting Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported Fishing in West African Waters 06 Forests The World Dances for a Pristine Forest 12 Climate and Energy Bringing Light and Hope to Diepsloot – Project Sunshine 20 Food for Life Revamping the Food System in Kenya 28 Towards an Environmental Movement in Africa 34 What did our Volunteers Get Up to? 36 Working with Partners– Together we are Stronger 38 Maiden Internship Voyage in Greenpeace Africa 40 The Year in Numbers: FR Acquisitions 2017 and Sign-ups at a Glance 42 Finance 44 2017 : Looking Back at Greenpeace Globally 46 © Greenpeace / Philip Schedler. Njeri Kabeberi Greenpeace Africa Executive Director. South Africa. 2017. Executive Director’s Summary “To settle in” must be an alien concept at Greenpeace, because after 1 year and 2 months, I can honestly say I am still waiting for that moment. I hit the ground running with my first staff retreat in September 2016 and I haven’t stopped. Since our board meeting in April 2017, we have finalised We managed to launch our internship programme and two ship tours (covering nine [9] countries) with the recruited all the targeted staff during this period. Our Oceans and the Forest teams – and I hear these are only AGM was successful and our financial reports approved. for the “best and fittest” among us, successfully run a Furthermore, the ED attended two high level meetings, ‘crowdfunding’ project that surpassed its expectations one in Astana, Kazakhstan and the other in Geneva, in 30 days with the Climate and Energy team and won a Switzerland. Both platforms provided a great opportunity trophy in the prestigious Nairobi Agricultural show with to advance the goal for environmental sustainability and the Food for Life team. profile Greenpeace Africa at a global stage. In the same period, we received approval for our three There were many highlights in 2017, but it wasn’t all year strategic plan (3YSP), gained a license for Kenya and smooth sailing: partial licenses for West African countries. We continue to improve our internal systems and We maintained our fundraising growth and reached a sometimes with painful outcomes like retrenchments high of 134% in quarter two –continuing to top the global and reorganisations that are not always welcome to growth list. those affected. Nonetheless, in growth, change is the only constant. Our plastics reactive in Kenya hit an engagement number The Congo Basin Ship tour aborted prematurely due to of 2,068,172 (an all-time-high) and the same project challenges in dealing with the government in the recorded the highest number of volunteers ever in any of Republic of Congo. our countries. Overall, Greenpeace Africa had a great year and we are The second Greenpeace Africa Hub on the continent looking forward to an even more impactful 2018, having opened up in Kenya. Our security, office management and spent most of 2017 laying the groundwork for our 3YSP. IT teams outdid themselves amidst political uncertainty. Sincerely, The process to restructure the HR team began in earnest and is almost coming to fruition. We find the current security situation challenging, especially for the Congo Basin Ship Tour, where we witnessed our HR Director turn Security Director overnight. Tremendous and uncharted support saved the ship tour. Njeri Kabeberi, Executive Director 5 OCEANS © Greenpeace / Pierre Gleizes. MY Esperanza in Mauritania. 2017. / Pierre © Greenpeace Fighting illegal, unregulated and unreported fishing in west african waters 6 Fighting Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated (IUU) fishing During the eleven-week expedition, the Esperanza criss- that is plaguing West African fisheries has always been crossed the Exclusive Economic Zones (EEZs) of Cabo a priority for Greenpeace Africa’s Oceans Campaign. Verde, Mauritania, Guinea Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone This commitment goes back a long way; before the and Senegal. This was to shed light on environmentally organisation decided to open an office in Dakar (the and economically unsustainable practices in some of capital of Senegal), in September 2010. the world’s most fertile waters. But this wasn’t the only objective of the ship tour. Investigation of IUU fishing Between March and May 2017, the commitment to protect was also a key component of the work conducted by West African waters reached a new level with the “Hope in Greenpeace during the ship tour. West Africa” ship tour. This was organised by Greenpeace in the territorial waters of the member States of the Sub- Regional Fisheries Commission (SRFC). 7 Working in close co-operation with the permanent urbanisation, natural disasters, and overfishing. The latter secretary of the SRFC and the authorities of West African is exacerbated by Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated coastal states, the Greenpeace ship, MY Esperanza , also (IUU) fishing, which has fueled the loss of marine and conducted joint surveillance operations in the EEZ of coastal biodiversity, destruction of critical habitats and has Guinea Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone and Senegal. aggravated poverty. During the twenty days of joint surveillance operations at According to FAO, the region has one of the highest rates sea, 37 industrial fishing vessels were inspected. 17 vessels of overexploited fish stocks (54%). West Africa is one were found to be contravening applicable rules, including of the rare areas worldwide where fish consumption is 9 Chinese-flagged vessels, 1 Italian-flagged vessel, 1 South declining despite the fact that its waters are one of the Korean-flagged vessel, 4 Comoros-flagged vessels and 2 richest on earth. Last but not least, this region is one of Senegalese-flagged vessels. the most affected by IUU fishing. Today, it is unanimously accepted that all these ills are There is hope rooted in the weakness and/or lack of ambitious fishing policies in the various countries that make up the region. These results, obtained in such a short time, show the Developing fisheries policies that can ensure ecologically extent of IUU fishing and its consequences in West sustainable and socially acceptable remains the single African waters. There is a lot of uncertainty about the most important challenge facing countries individually amount of money lost each year, but estimates range and collectively. from millions to over a billion Euros. Individually, national policies remain embedded in short- These results show that there is hope: With the required term buildings rather than durability. Collectively, the political will, and commitment by West African states to countries are struggling to give their violins to move work hand in hand in an open and transparent manner, towards a regional management of the fisheries despite they can overcome the scourge of IUU that is destroying the fact that they have common destinies. By way of the fertile waters of West Africa. example, West Africa remains one of the few regions More importantly, it will be necessary to allow local and in the world that does not have a Regional Fisheries national civil society organisations to play their part in Management Organisation. This is no longer acceptable! this fight. They should be allowed access – in real time The “Hope in West Africa” tour gave us the opportunity – to information, through a system of total transparency, to discuss the need and urgency for the countries of the and invited to share experiences with the technical region to put aside their individual interests and work services of the administrations in charge of the fight together to preserve marine resources. against IUU fishing. From country to country, from port to port, the Esperanza Finally, coastal states should make an effort to ratify and vessel sailed the waters of the member states of the implement the regional and international conventions to Sub-Regional Fisheries Commission (SFRC) comprising end IUU fishing. Mauritania, The Gambia, Cabo Verde, Senegal, Guinea Be assured, Greenpeace will always stand alongside Bissau, Guinea and the Republic of Guinea. communities and relevant groups to make this happen. In each port, we invited local authorities and civil society to talk about the almost unique situation of Far west by themselves West African fisheries and the economic, social and ecological consequences of the lack of a regional fisheries Two words would sum up the situation currently management structure. prevailing in the African fisheries. Between plunder and political inaction, one of the most fish-rich regions in Greenpeace has documented and related some of the the world has gone downhill, taking with it the hope inconsistencies to the authorities
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EU/UNESCO Expert Facility Inception Meeting List of Participants 12‐14 February 2019, Bangkok, Thailand
    With funding from the European Union EU/UNESCO Expert Facility inception meeting List of Participants 12‐14 February 2019, Bangkok, Thailand Members of the 2019/2022 Expert Facility: 40 Jordi Baltà Portolés (Spain) [email protected] Jordi is a consultant, researcher and trainer in cultural policy and international affairs, with a particular interest in the role of culture in sustainable development, cultural diversity and international cultural cooperation. He is an advisor on culture and sustainable cities for the United Cities and Local Governments (UCLG) Committee on Culture and regularly works for several other organizations, including the Asia‐Europe Museum Network (ASEMUS) and Trànsit Projectes (Barcelona). He has experience working in several Latin American, African and European countries. Between 2001 and 2014, he was a researcher and project coordinator at the Interarts Foundation, where he coordinated the European Expert Network on Culture (EENC). He teaches at the MA in Cultural Management at the Open University of Catalonia (UOC) and the University of Girona (UdG), as well as the Degree in International Relations at the Universitat Ramon Llull (URL). Jordi holds a BA in Political Science (Autonomous University of Barcelona, UAB) and an MA in European Cultural Policy (University of Warwick). Languages: Spanish, English, French, Catalan Alexandra Bensamoun (France) alexandra.bensamoun@u‐psud.fr Alexandra is a professor of Private Law at the University of Rennes 1 (IODE‐CNRS) and a member of the Board of Directors for the Center for Studies and Research in Immaterial Law (CERDI – University Paris‐Sud/Paris‐Saclay). She specializes in intellectual property law and digital law, which she teaches in France and in foreign universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiyaala EPK Google Doc.Docx
    The Most Promising Artiste in Africa - All Africa Music Awards (Afrima) 2014 The Revelation of the African Continent - All Africa Music Awards (Afrima) 2014 Best Female Vocal – Vodafone Ghana Music Awards 2015 Songwriter of The Year – Vodafone Ghana Music Awards 2015 “Wiyaala is sensational” DJ Rita Ray’s artistes to watch out for in 2015 on BBC Africa “She’s taking the musical game, devouring it, and asking for seconds” Mind Of Malaka Daily Graphic “unyielding Wiyaala blew away the richly diverse audience at Alliance Francaise” Circumspect: Wiyaala in Concert, The Making of an African legend The Music Wiyaala fearlessly explores different musical genre in pursuit of her musical ambitions. In just one year, she has played Afro- pop sex kitten, Afro-tribal warrior queen, old school reggae man-eater, Afro-house dreamer and the nation’s favorite soccer playing girl next door. She self-assuredly inhabits every musical role with unwavering conviction whilst displaying the power and physicality of an Olympic athlete. Once the “young lioness of Africa” gets on your radar, whether you like it or not, she will prey on your senses until you are left breathless and begging for more. The Beginning Born in Wa, the capital town of the Upper West Region of Ghana, Wiyaala is the second of four sisters. Her mother was a chorister and her father a local government health official. Her childhood was spent in Funsi, a small West African village. At a very young age, Wiyaala attracted attention as an entertainer, artist and athlete. Her Madonna/Michael Jackson inspired performances always providing much notoriety in the village.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1New.Qxp Layout 1
    Established 1961 Friday ISSUE NO: 17378 SAFAR 21, 1439 AH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 Sabah Al-Ahmad Sea Macron suggests France could join Celtics roll past Lakers 4 City: A photo feature 11new fronts against Islamic State 44 for 10th straight win TRIPOLI: A poster of Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman with a phrase reading in Arabic, “God protect you” is seen on a highway in the northern Lebanese port city of Tripoli yes- terday. — AFP Saudi calls on its citizens to leave Lebanon: Minister Page 10 2 Friday Local Friday, November 10, 2017 PHOTO OF THE DAY Samson Kuwait Local Spotlight By Muna Al-Fuzai [email protected] hile Saudi Arabia has been actively arresting a number of people accused of corruption and Wstealing millions in public funds, newspapers in Kuwait published reports that became a subject of com- parison and comments among Kuwaitis. “Samson”, a mafia leader in Jleeb Al-Shuyoukh, was arrested by police, end- ing a chapter of fear and theft against Bangladeshi and other Asian street vendors selling vegetables and used clothes. He is not a minister, official or even a citizen. He is a Bangladeshi expatriate who had a chance to get rich and powerful without any restrictions or fear. We have all read about and saw Samson in several movies and cartoons. He was introduced to us as a man of superhuman strength who nonetheless could not escape tragedy. Samson is the biblical Hercules and he was the last of the judges of the ancient Israelites mentioned in the Book of Judges in the Hebrew Bible.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 369, June 2018
    Pour la version française cliquez ici. Observatory of Cultural Policies in Africa The Observatory is a Pan African international NGO created in 2002 with the support of African Union, the Ford Foundation, and UNESCO. Its aim is to monitor cultural trends and national cultural policies in the region and to enhance their integration in human development strategies through advocacy, information, research, capacity building, networking, co-ordination, and co-operation at the regional and international levels. OCPA NEWS No 369 26 June 2018 OCPA News aims to promote interactive information exchange within Africa and between Africa and the other regions. Please send us information for dissemination about new initiatives, meetings, research projects and publications of interest for cultural policies for development in Africa. Thank you for your co-operation. *** Contact: OCPA Secretariat, Avenida Patrice Lumumba No. 850, Primeiro Andar, Caixa Postal 1207, Maputo, Mozambique Tel.: + 258 21306138 / Fax: +258 21320304 / E-mail: [email protected] Executive Director: Lupwishi Mbuyamba, [email protected] Editor of OCPA News: Máté Kovács, [email protected] 1 OCPA WEB SITE - www.ocpanet.org OCPA FACEBOOK - www.facebook.com/pages/OCPA-Observatory-of-Cultural-Policies-in- Africa/100962769953248?v=info You can subscribe or unsubscribe to OCPA News via the online form at http://www.ocpanet.org/activities/newsletter/mailinglist/subscribe-en.html or http://www.ocpanet.org/activities/newsletter/mailinglist/unsubscribe-en.html Previous issues of OCPA News at http://ocpa.irmo.hr/activities/newsletter/index-en.html * OCPA is an official partner of UNESCO (associate status) *** We express our thanks to our main partners whose support has permitted the development of our activities: ENCATC CBAAC FORD FOUNDATION *** *** 2 In this issue A.
    [Show full text]
  • Designfreebies Indesign Brochure Template
    Page1 www.karibumusic.org Page3 Bagamoyo Until the middle of the 18th century, Bagamoyo was a small, rather insignificant trading center. Trade items were fish, salt and gum among other things. Most of the population consisted of fishermen and farmers. 19th century: The arrival of the Arabs. Bagamoyo became a central point for the East African slave trade In 1868 Muslims presented the “Fathers of the Holy Ghost” with land to build a mission north of Bagamoyo - the first mission in East Africa. 19th century: A starting point for the expeditions of Livingstone and others. 1874: The body of Livingstone is laid-in-state in Bagamoyo. 1880: Bagamoyo is a multi-cultural town with about 1,000 inhabitants. 1888: Bagamoyo becomes the capital of German-East Africa. Welcome Note KARIBU MUSIC FESTIVAL 2014 Content Festival Overview ............................... Page 7 Karibu Cultural Promotions................ Page 8 Technical partner ............................... Page 9 Partners............................................... Page 10 Festival Artists .................................... Page 11 - 31 Music Workshops & Seminars ........... Page 32 Performance Schedule.......................... Page 36 Festival Map..........................................Page 37 7 Festival Overview aribu Music Festival is an annual, Three-days International Music Festival created by Karibu KCultural Promotions, a nonprofit making organization and the Legendary Music Entertainment & Promotion of Dar es Salaam Tanzania. This is the second edition of the Karibu Music Festival to be held at Bagamoyo, the College of Arts and Culture (TASUBA) and on Mwanakalenge grounds. Karibu Festival is composed of various genres of art such as music, dance and cultural exposure; where by artists from different parts of the world are invited to share the stage with the local artists of Tanzania.
    [Show full text]
  • General Presentation Note
    23/06/2021 2nd edition 2021 Strengthening the Pan-African Movement for a Culture of Peace and Non- Violence: Towards a Global Partnership General presentation note 1 23/06/2021 INTRODUCTION The Biennale of Luanda - Pan-African Forum for the Culture of Peace is a joint initiative of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the African Union (AU) and the Government of Angola, which is part of the implementation of the "Plan of Action for a Culture of Peace in Africa/Let's Move for Peace" adopted in March 2013 in Luanda, Angola, at the Pan-African Forum "Sources and Resources for a Culture of Peace". The Biennale was established by Decision 558/XXIV, adopted in 2015 at the 24th Session of the Assembly of Heads of State and Government of the African Union, requesting the African Union Commission (AUC) to work towards its organization, in consultation with UNESCO and the Government of the Republic of Angola. This initiative reinforces the implementation of Goals 16 and 17 of the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the 7 Aspirations of the African Union's Agenda 2063, in particular its "Silence the Guns by 2020" initiative, which has been extended for ten years (2030) and the implementation of the Charter for African Cultural Renaissance. The Biennale also contributes to the implementation of UNESCO's "Operational Strategy for Priority Africa (2014-2021)", aimed at providing African responses to the transformations affecting the continent's economies and societies. The African Union has always placed culture and culture of peace at the top of its agenda which affirms the commitment of the African Union Member States to ensure the coordination and harmonization of their policies to strengthen the African cultural identity and shared values.
    [Show full text]
  • Ruling Family, Leading Figures Urged to Stay Away from Polls
    SUBSCRIPTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2016 SAFAR 8, 1438 AH www.kuwaittimes.net Legislations May lays Delhi shuts Veteran needed to groundwork schools as smog Evra called address key for post-Brexit sparks health up to France issues: 3Sour India21 trade deal ‘emergency’28 squad19 Ruling family, leading figures Min 27º urged to stay away from polls Max 16º High Tide 03:58 & 18:36 Reform initiative also calls for change in voting system Low Tide 11:11 & 23:25 40 PAGES NO: 17044 150 FILS KUWAIT: A group of leading personalities that include for- mer ministers and lawmakers, calling itself the Reform and Clinton, Trump in frenzied campaign finale National Consensus Initiative Group, yesterday launched a political reconciliation initiative to end the deterioration in the country’s affairs. The initiative called on “competing members of the ruling family and other leading figures” to stop interfering in the election through “political money” and other means that could influence the outcome of the parliamentary polls, allowing them to ensure the success of their “candidates” in the election. The initiative did not provide further details, but there have been increasing accusations that some influential fig- ures, in a bid to influence the outcome of the polls to serve their interests, have pumped millions of dinars into the process. Allegations of vote-buying and other forms of bribery and corruption have been repeatedly made, but very few people have been sent to court over such claims. The group consists of 20 personalities representing vari- ous political schools of thought and includes people like for- mer justice minister and deputy speaker Meshari Al-Anjari, veteran politician and former minister Yousef Al-Nasef, for- mer minister and MP Abdulwahab Al-Haroun, former minis- ter Abdulwahab Al-Wazzan and several other dignitaries.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 African Integration Forum & Commemoration of African
    AFRICAN UNION UNION AFRICAINE UNIÃO AFRICANA Addis Ababa, ETHIOPIA P. O. Box 3243 Telephone : (251) 11 5517700 Fax: (251) 1155182970 2021 African Integration Forum & Commemoration of African Integration Day 07-09 July 2021 DRAFT PROGRAMME OF ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS V.5 East Africa Time Day Proposed Activities DAY 1 7 July 2021 Opening Session - Welcoming Remarks by H.E Albert Muchanga, Commissioner for Economic Development, 14:00-15:00 Trade, Industry and Mining - Statement by Dr. Amany Asfour Interim President of the African Business Council - Statement by a Civil Society Representative (ECOSOCC) - Statement by H.E Wamkele Mene, Secretary General of the AfCFTA Secretariat - Remarks by H.E Moussa Faki Mahamat, Chairperson of AUC - Key Note Address and Official Opening of Africa Integration Day by H.E Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, President of Uganda and Champion of Regional Integration in Africa - 1 - 7 July 2020 Inaugural Panel Discussion: Role of Regional Integration in the Post-COVID Recovery Dr. Cheik Tidiane Gadio, President of the Pan-African Institute of Strategies 15:00-16:00 - Hon. Professor Peter Mathuki, Secretary General of EAC - H.E. Francois Kanimba- Commissioner for Common Market and Economic Affairs.H.E. Pathé GUEYE, ECOWAS Commissioner for Infrastructures - Mr. Charles Kwenin, IOM Regional Director for Southern Africa 16:00-17:30 High Level Event on “Accelerating Africa’s Integration driven by SMEs, Women and Youth as an integral part of AfCFTA Implementation and Africa’s Post-COVID-19 Economic Recovery” (AeTrade Group) - Narrative: Successful trade and industrial development strategies are always complimented by a sound operational framework as evidenced in many countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Au Echo 2021 1 Note from the Editor
    Directorate of Information & Communication 2021 Annual Magazine THEME OF THE YEAR Arts, Culture and Heritage: Levers For Building The Africa We Want AFRICAN CHARTER ON CULTURAL RENAISSANCE AFRICA’S COVID-19 AU PLAN OF ACTION ON RESPONSE CULTURAL & CREATIVE FUND INDUSTRIES THE GREAT MUSEUM OF AFRICA UNITING THROUGH MUSIC ‘Stronger Together’ & ‘Stronger Than Covid’ PROFILE: RICHARD OBOH, ORANGE VFX CEO Youth at the Forefront of NO-NAME CAMPAIGN Africa’s Animation Industry For every child a Legal Identity, for every child Access to Justice www.au.int AU ECHO 2021 1 NOTE FROM THE EDITOR he culture and creative industries (CCIs) generate annual global revenues of up to US$2,250 billion dollars and Texports in excess of US$250 billion. This sector currently provides nearly 30 million jobs worldwide and employs more people aged 15 to 29 than any other sector and contributes LESLIE RICHER up to 10% of GDP in some countries. DIRECTOR Directorate of Information & In Africa, CCIs are driving the new economy as young Africans Communication tap into their unlimited natural resource and their creativity, to create employment and generate revenue in sectors traditionally perceived as “not stable” employment options. taking charge of their destiny and supporting the initiatives to From film, theatre, music, gaming, fashion, literature and art, find African solutions for African issues. On Africa Day (25th the creative economy is gradually gaining importance as a May), the African Union in partnership with Trace TV and All sector that must be taken seriously and which at a policy level, Africa Music Awards (AFRIMA) organised a Virtual Solidarity decisions must be made to invest in, nurture, protect and grow Concert under the theme ‘Stronger Together’ and ‘Stronger the sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 and the Entertainment Industries in Nigeria
    Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities (ISSN 0975-2935) Indexed by Web of Science, Scopus, DOAJ, ERIHPLUS Vol. 13, No. 1, January-March, 2021. 1-11 Full Text: http://rupkatha.com/V13/n1/v13n109.pdf DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.21659/rupkatha.v13n1.09 COVID-19 and the Entertainment Industries in Nigeria V.O Eze1, Uche Uwaezuoke Okonkwo2, Cindy Anene Ezeugwu3 Chinyere Christiana Ukwueze4 and Felicia O. Ezeugwu5 1 Department of General Studies, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, [email protected]. 2Department of History, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, [email protected] (Corresponding author) 3Department of Theatre and Film Studies, University of Nigeria, Nsukka [email protected] 4Department of Music, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, [email protected] 5Department of Music, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, [email protected] Abstract This paper examines not only on the socio-economic implication of the lockdown on practitioners in the entertainment industry namely the cinema halls, live performances, and the film industries among others, but also it explores the ways E-entertainment was being introduced especially in music and drama industry. With the lockdown orchestrated by the Covid-19 pandemic outbreak in Nigeria, show lovers were being entertained through E-concerts, drive in theatre performances, and television live shows like Owambe and Pepsi Dance Party that was being showed every weekend with the audience responding on face book, Instagram and WhatsApp platforms among others. The research method is qualitative and analytical. The study employed a survey method of data collection to gather relevant material from published and unpublished materials in hard and soft copies which included online materials.
    [Show full text]
  • STC on Youth, Culture and Sports-En
    3rd SPECIALIZED TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEETING ON YOUTH, CULTURE AND SPORTS (STC-YCS–3) 21 – 25 OCTOBER 2018 ALGIERS – ALGERIA STC/YCS-3/MIN/Report [EN] THEME: “THE ROLE OF AFRICAN YOUTH IN BUILDING A STRONG CULTURE TOWARDS FIGHTING CORRUPTION” REPORT OF THE MINISTERS’ MEETING STC/YCS-3/MIN/Report Page 1 of 16 I. INTRODUCTION 1. The Ministers’ Meeting of the 3RD African Union Specialized Technical Committee on Youth, Culture and Sport (STC-YCS 3) was held in Algiers, Algeria on 25 October 2018, following the meeting of Experts’ held from 21 to 24 October 2018. The theme of the conference was “THE ROLE OF AFRICAN YOUTH IN BUILDING A STRONG CULTURE TOWARDS FIGHTING CORRUPTION”. II. ATTENDANCE 2. The following 45 AU Member States were in attendance: Algeria, Angola, Benin, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Cote D’Ivoire, The Republic of Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Djibouti, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, Ethiopia, Gabon, Islamic Republic of The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Kenya, Kingdom of Lesotho, Libya, Madagascar, Mauritania, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Morocco, Namibia, Nigeria, Niger, Uganda, Rwanda, Saharawi Arab Democratic Republic, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Sudan, South Africa, Kingdom of Swaziland, Chad, Togo, Tanzania, Tunisia, Zambia and Zimbabwe. 3. The following Partner agencies attended the meeting: United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF), The Commonwealth, UNESCO, Observatory of Cultural Policies in Africa (OCPA); the Association of National Olympic Committees of Africa (ANOCA); Association of African Sports Confederations (AASC); 4. The following Specialized Institutions of the African Union were represented: The African Academy of Languages (ACALAN); the Centre for Linguistic Studies Through Oral Traditions (CELHTO); and The African Union Sports Council (AUSC).
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2003 the GLOBAL FUND ANNUAL REPORT 2003
    annual report 2003 THE GLOBAL FUND ANNUAL REPORT 2003 January 1 — December 31, 2003 “the global fund exists to fill a specific and substantial gap by providing effective and efficient financing to scale up our collective struggle.To mount an effective global response to HIV/AIDS alone,total spending needs to rise to $10 billion a year by 2005.The Global Fund is there to channel a significant part of that amount.” KofiAnnan,Secretary-General of the United Nations © The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria 2004 The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Global Fund concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the de- limitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or of certain manufacturers’ products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by the Global Fund in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. 5 Message from the Chair and Vice Chair 7 Message from the Executive Director 9 Core Structures of the Global Fund 10 World Map of Grants 17 2003 in Review 27 Operations and Results Mobilizing Support: Fund-raising and Communications Pledges to the Global Fund Contributions to the Global Fund Grants to Countries in Need: Portfolio Management Documenting Results: Performance Measurement 56 Approved Grants 64 The Organization Board Members Secretariat Technical Review Panel 72 Financial Statements
    [Show full text]