Executive Intelligence Review, Volume 23, Number 10, March 1, 1996
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Zeitgeschichte
Zeitgeschichte 40 Jahre »Deutschland Archiv« Eine Zeitschrift im Dienst von DDR-Forschung und Wiedervereinigung1 Karl Wilhelm Fricke, Köln Die Chronik einer Zeitschrift aus Anlass eines Er- torisch absehbarer Zeit erreichbar schien, war für nie- scheinungsjubiläums aufzuzeichnen, Rückschau zu manden absehbar. Manche Politiker und Publizisten halten auf das in vier Jahrzehnten Geleistete, das hatten das Ziel schon abgeschrieben und wähnten den Abwägen von Kontinuität und Wandel eines Perio- Status quo als Dauerzustand. Umso nachdrücklicher dikums mit zeithistorischer Perspektive – das alles war daher die Herausgabe einer Zeitschrift speziell kann zur geschichtspolitischen Erinnerungskultur für Fragen der DDR und der Deutschlandpolitik an- beitragen, wenn es sich wie im gegebenen Fall um gesagt, die sich fortan auch der sich herausbildenden das Deutschland Archiv handelt. Oder scheint dieses wissenschaftlichen DDR-Forschung widmen wollte. Unterfangen anmaßend? Nein, es ist nicht anmaßend – Nicht zufällig kam es zur Gründung des Deutschland es ist Chronistenpflicht. Archiv im Kontext der ersten, ihrer Kontroversen we- gen legendären DDR-Forschertagung, die vom 19. – 23. Im Grunde genommen spiegelt sich die Geschichte September 1967 an der Akademie für Politische Bil- des Deutschland Archiv in seinem Untertitel wider, dung in Tutzing zum Generalthema »Situation, Aufga- der in seiner 40-jährigen Existenz dreimal neu for- ben und Probleme der DDR-Forschung« stattgefunden muliert wurde. Als das DA, wie die Zeitschrift häufig hatte. Grundlegend war ein kluges Referat, das Dieter zitiert wird, im April 1968 erstmals erschien, lautete Haack, damals Oberregierungsrat im Bundesminis- der Untertitel »Zeitschrift für Fragen der DDR und terium für Gesamtdeutsche Fragen, in Tutzing hielt. der Deutschlandpolitik«. Der Untertitel hatte Bestand Sein Postulat war eindeutig: »Gesamtdeutsche Politik bis Juni 1990. -
Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Analysis Data Collected November–December 2020 Overall Supervision Denis K
SAVING In partnership with the Government of Sierra Leone Main Report MAY 2021 LIVES CHANGING LIVES STATE OF FOOD SECURITY IN SIERRA LEONE 2020 Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Analysis Data collected November–December 2020 Overall Supervision Denis K. Vandi, Former Honourable Minister, MAF Prof. Osman Sankoh, Statistician General, Stats SL Stephen Nsubuga, Representative WFP Yvonne Forsen, Deputy Country Director WFP Team Leader Sahib Haq, International Consultant Concept, Planning and Design Ballah Musa Kandeh, WFP Sahib Haq, International Consultant Robin Yokie, FAO Dr. Mohamed Ajuba Sheriff, MAF Dr. Kepifri Lakoh, MAF Momodu M. Kamara, Stats SL Field Supervision and Coordination Ballah Musa Kandeh, WFP Dr. Mohamed Ajuba Sheriff, MAF Dr. Kepifri Lakoh, MAF Momodu M. Kamara, Stats SL Aminata Shamit Koroma, MoHS Allison Dumbuya, WFP Data Processing and Analysis, Food Security Sahib Haq, WFP International Consultant Brian Mandebvu, WFP Ballah Musa Kandeh, WFP Nutrition Analysis Brian Mandebvu, WFP MoHS Nutrition Directorate Report Writing and Editing Yvonne Forsen, WFP Brian Mandebvu, WFP Ballah Musa Kandeh, WFP Sahiba Turgesen, WordWise Consulting Photo credit Evelyn Fey William Hopkins Software and data transfer Allison Dumbuya, WFP Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Analysis Sierra Leone 2020 Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Analysis Sierra Leone 2020 2 Preface The State of Food Security in Sierra Leone 2020 showcases findings from the Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Analysis (CFSVA). The CFSVA provides a trend analysis on food insecurity and is conducted every five years. This is the third CFSVA conducted in Sierra Leone. Despite the ongoing global COVID-19 pandemic, the CFSVA was undertaken as planned in November and December 2020, underscoring the commitment of food security partners. -
BTI 2020 Country Report — Sierra Leone
BTI 2020 Country Report Sierra Leone This report is part of the Bertelsmann Stiftung’s Transformation Index (BTI) 2020. It covers the period from February 1, 2017 to January 31, 2019. The BTI assesses the transformation toward democracy and a market economy as well as the quality of governance in 137 countries. More on the BTI at https://www.bti-project.org. Please cite as follows: Bertelsmann Stiftung, BTI 2020 Country Report — Sierra Leone. Gütersloh: Bertelsmann Stiftung, 2020. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Contact Bertelsmann Stiftung Carl-Bertelsmann-Strasse 256 33111 Gütersloh Germany Sabine Donner Phone +49 5241 81 81501 [email protected] Hauke Hartmann Phone +49 5241 81 81389 [email protected] Robert Schwarz Phone +49 5241 81 81402 [email protected] Sabine Steinkamp Phone +49 5241 81 81507 [email protected] BTI 2020 | Sierra Leone 3 Key Indicators Population M 7.7 HDI 0.438 GDP p.c., PPP $ 1604 Pop. growth1 % p.a. 2.1 HDI rank of 189 181 Gini Index 34.0 Life expectancy years 53.9 UN Education Index 0.403 Poverty3 % 81.3 Urban population % 42.1 Gender inequality2 0.644 Aid per capita $ 71.8 Sources (as of December 2019): The World Bank, World Development Indicators 2019 | UNDP, Human Development Report 2019. Footnotes: (1) Average annual growth rate. (2) Gender Inequality Index (GII). (3) Percentage of population living on less than $3.20 a day at 2011 international prices. Executive Summary General elections were held in Sierra Leone in March 2018 to elect the president, parliament and local councils. -
Sierra Leone: Business More Than Usual
Institute for Security Studies Situation Report Date issued: 8 November 2010 Author: Lansana Gberie1 Distribution: General Contact: [email protected] Sierra Leone: Business More Than Usual Introduction It is over three years since Ernest Bai Koroma, leading the All Peoples Congress (APC), became President of Sierra Leone, and less than two years to elections that will test both his popularity and the country’s ability to sustain its post- war democratic experiment. Koroma’s victory in 2007, which unseated the Sierra Leone Peoples Party (SLPP) after it had steered the country through a brutal civil war to a peaceful democratic transition, was remarkable. It was only the second time in Sierra Leone’s history that a sitting government was defeated at the polls; and it brought to power a party that had introduced a one-party state in the 1970s, led the country to civil war in 1991, and was overthrown in a coup by junior officers in 1992. Since coming to power, Koroma’s government has appeared full of vigour and the past three years have been eventful. The government has completed a number of road reconstruction projects it inherited from its predecessor and has embarked on significant new ones. While still far from being satisfactory, the electricity situation in the capital, Freetown, has improved considerably; and on the whole the capital is far cleaner and more robust than it was previously. In addition, Koroma’s efforts to provide free medical care for lactating mothers and children under five are commendable. No less important, the government’s Smallholder Commercialisation Programme, which aims to assist peasant or subsistence farmers in the country with the resources and technical know-how to expand and commercialise their productive capital, holds immense promise. -
Amref Health Africa in the USA 2017 WE ARE an AFRICAN-LED ORGANIZATION TRANSFORMING AFRICAN HEALTH from WITHIN AFRICA
ANNUALANNUAL REPORTREPORT Amref Health Africa in the USA 2017 WE ARE AN AFRICAN-LED ORGANIZATION TRANSFORMING AFRICAN HEALTH FROM WITHIN AFRICA We strengthen health systems and train African health workers to respond to the continent’s health challenges: maternal and child health, non-com- municable and infectious diseases, access to clean water and sanitation, and surgical and clinical out- reach. Our approach is community-based and makes the people we reach partners, rather than just beneficiaries. Amref Health Africa ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2 WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL REPORT 2017 was a landmark year for Amref Health Africa as we celebrated our 60th anniversary. Six decades of equipping African communities with the knowledge and tools to build sustainable and effective health systems. Thanks en- tirely to our donors. We hope you are proud to call yourselves a part of the Amref Health Africa family. In 2017 alone, we reached 9.6 million people with health services and trained 125,000 health workers thanks to your support. This achieve- ment should not be downplayed, especially within the context of the US Government drastically reducing their budget to foreign humanitarian aid, with the greatest cut to family planning programs. The people hardest hit by these cuts are women and children, the population that we primarily serve. We met this challenge head on and boosted our work in raising awareness of what we do in Africa and reaching more supporters. Our second annual ArtBall was bigger on all fronts and allowed us to engage with a vibrant com- munity of artists, art lovers, and musicians. -
Adjustment and Debt
9832 Public Disclosure Authorized The World Bank Research Program 1990 Public Disclosure Authorized Abstracts of Public Disclosure Authorized Current Studies Public Disclosure Authorized THE WORLD BANK RESEARCH PROGRAM 1990 ABSTRACTS OF CURRENT STUDIES The World Bank Washington, D.C. Copyright @ 1991 by the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/Ihe World Bank 1818 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20433, U.S.A. All rights reserved. First printing: July 1991 Manufactured in the United States of America ISSN 0258-3143 ISBN 0-8213-1885-3 RESEARCH AT THE WORLD BANK The term "research," in its broadest definition, en- Policy Council (RPPC) chaired by the Senior Vice Presi- compasses a wide spectrum of Bank activities. Much dent, Policy, Research, and External Affairs, sets priority economic and sector work - analytical work to support guidelines for all Bank-supported research. RPPC mem- operations - generates new knowledge about member bers are drawn from the ranks of Bank senior managers, countries. Outside the Bank, this work might well be seen mainly vice presidents. as research. By convention, however, Bank research is Bank research is funded through two sources: de- defined more narrowly to include only analytical work partmental resources, mainly staff time, and the Research designed to produce results with relatively wide applica- Support Budget. The RSB also supports severa activities bility. Although clearly motivated by policy concerns, that, while not properly research projects, add to the value Bankresearchisusuallydriven notbytheimmediateneeds of Bank research and enhance the Bank's image as an of a particular Bank lending operation or a particular intellectual leader in the field of development research. -
Mental Health Among Ebola Survivors in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea: Results from a Cross-Sectional Study
Open access Original research BMJ Open: first published as 10.1136/bmjopen-2019-035217 on 26 May 2020. Downloaded from Mental health among Ebola survivors in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea: results from a cross- sectional study Andrew Secor ,1,2 Rose Macauley,1 Laurentiu Stan,3 Meba Kagone,4 Sidibe Sidikiba,4 Sadou Sow,4 Dana Aronovich,5 Kate Litvin,5 Nikki Davis,5 Soumya Alva,5 Jeff Sanderson5 To cite: Secor A, Macauley R, ABSTRACT Strengths and limitations of this study Stan L, et al. Mental health Objectives To describe the prevalence and correlates of among Ebola survivors in depression and anxiety among adult Ebola virus disease ► Depression and anxiety were evaluated using well Liberia, Sierra Leone and (EVD) survivors in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Guinea: results from a cross- validated, widely used tools (the Patient Health Design Cross- sectional. sectional study. BMJ Open Questionnaire-9 and Generalised Anxiety Disorder-7 Setting One- on- one surveys were conducted in EVD- 2020;10:e035217. doi:10.1136/ questionnaires), standardising assessment across affected communities in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea bmjopen-2019-035217 the three countries and allowing for comparison to in early 2018. other studies using the same tools. ► Prepublication history for Participants 1495 adult EVD survivors (726 male, 769 ► Where possible, Ebola virus disease (EVD) survivors this paper is available online. female). To view these files, please visit acted as enumerators, hopefully reducing response Primary and secondary outcome measures Patient the journal online (http:// dx. doi. bias associated with EVD-rela ted stigma. Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9) depression scores and org/ 10. -
Gao-18-350, Ebola Recovery
United States Government Accountability Office Report to Congressional Committees March 2018 EBOLA RECOVERY USAID Has Initiated or Completed Most Projects, but a Complete Project Inventory Is Still Needed for Evaluating Its Efforts GAO-18-350 March 2018 EBOLA RECOVERY USAID Has Initiated or Completed Most Projects, but a Complete Project Inventory Is Still Needed for Highlights of GAO-18-350, a report to Evaluating Its Efforts congressional committees Why GAO Did This Study What GAO Found The 2014-2015 Ebola outbreak in West As of September 30, 2017, of the $1.6 billion that the U.S. Agency for Africa caused long-term second-order International Development (USAID) had obligated for the Ebola outbreak, $411.6 impacts, including disruptions to health million was obligated for 131 Ebola recovery projects. Of the $411.6 million, systems, job loss, and food insecurity. USAID obligated the largest amount—about $247.6 million (60 percent)—from Congress appropriated about $2.5 the Economic Support Fund account for recovery projects to support health billion for USAID and the Department systems recovery, governance and economic crisis mitigation, and Ebola of State (State), in part, for survivors, among others. USAID obligated about $118.5 million from the international efforts to prevent, prepare International Disaster Assistance account for food security projects, such as food for, and respond to an Ebola outbreak assistance and agricultural market support, and $45.5 million from the Global and mandated that the agencies report Health Programs account for Ebola survivor and world health reform projects. to congressional committees on the use of the funds. -
Redalyc.Drogas, Soberanía Nacional Y Legitimidad Democrática
Revista de Estudios Sociales ISSN: 0123-885X [email protected] Universidad de Los Andes Colombia Greiff, Pablo de Drogas, soberanía nacional y legitimidad democrática Revista de Estudios Sociales, núm. 8, enero, 2001, p. 0 Universidad de Los Andes Bogotá, Colombia Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=81500804 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto DROGAS, SOBERANÍA NACIONAL Y o transformar radicalmente el orden legal LEGITIMIDAD DEMOCRÁTICA * responsable de la creación de incentivos económicos virtualmente irresistibles en el negocio Pablo de Greiff** de las drogas. En contraste con los otros autores en este volumen, ¿Es justa la política de Estados unidos? estoy interesado en la cuestión de la justicia de la política antinarcóticos de los Estados Unidos desde El curso del debate actual sobre la equidad de la una perspectiva internacional. La mayoría de los política de los Estados Unidos sobre las drogas ensayos precedentes examina si esa política es suministra pocas razones para pensar que la justa para los ciudadanos dentro de una sociedad cuestión de justicia puede ser decidida apelando liberal particular, es decir, la de los Estados Unidos. sólo a consideraciones concernientes a la El enfoque de mi ensayo es más bien el de si la distribución equitativa de las cargas y los política estadunidense sobre las drogas es justa beneficios. Por años, este debate ha estado para aquellos cuyas vidas son afectadas por la marcado por infructuosas recriminaciones más que legislación antidrogas de los Estados Unidos más por pensamientos claros. -
George Soros Nailed in Dope Banking
George Soros Nailed In Dope Banking by Anton Chaitkin George Soros, chief funder and controller of the cam- Bush family retainer paign to legalize narcotics, has been caught in the bank- Sir Allen Stanford is ing network that launders the criminal proceeds of dope under investigation sales. for drug-money laundering for An EIR investigation has uncovered the British- Mexico’s notorious agent billionaire’s hand in Colombian and related drug Gulf Cartel. banking, beginning in 199, when Soros employed his U.S. Virgin Islands vast offshore funds to shore up the Cali cocaine cartel swindlers” should be laughed off the stage—the reality and its allies against a determined U.S. government is that drug money laundering is top down, not the effort to shut down the dope. other way. In January 199, the Colombian government sold a Just how large is the drug money laundering? The 75% stake in the Banco de Colombia to Soros’s hench- accompanying table looks at 20 “offshore” centers, men, the Cali, Colombia-based Gilinski family—Isaac which process the vast majority of the world’s dirty Gilinski and his son Jaime Gilinski, for $32 million. money. When money is deposited in a country’s bank- Banco de Colombia had long been identified by the ing system by a non-national, it is classified as a “bank’s United States Drug Enforcement Administration as foreign deposit.” Deposits are a subset of a bank’s lia- under the control of Colombian drug traffickers, for bilities. Therefore, in the table, we report the offshore money laundering, in conjunction with the Eagle Na- banks’ “foreign liabilities,” mostly composed of money tional Bank of Miami, Florida. -
Gesamtheft 153
Monatliche Publikation, . herausgegeben von der 153/154 Juli/August 2003 Rosa-Luxemburg-Stiftung VorSatz 581 Essay ULRICH BUSCH Agenda 2010 – das deutsche Programm für einen Gesellschaftsumbau 583 PDS – Wege aus der Krise THOMAS FALKNER Politik als Chance 592 MICHAEL CHRAPA Parteireform als Aufbruch? 603 STEFFEN KACHEL Zum Spannungsfeld von PDS und Parlamentarismus 609 JÖRN SCHÜTRUMPF Krisenhafte Kommunikation. Thesen 614 HEIKO HILKER Politische Kommunikation und PDS 617 ERHARD CROME PDS. Ansichten einer Krise 628 Nachhaltigkeit & Soziale Gerechtigkeit REINART BELLMANN, HUBERT LAITKO, KLAUS MEIER Generationengerechtigkeit: Die Verknüpfung ökologischer und sozialer Zielstellungen im Nachhaltigkeitskonzept 635 JOACHIM H. SPANGENBERG Soziale Nachhaltigkeit. Eine integrierte Perspektive für Deutschland 649 GÜNTHER BACHMANN Warum Nachhaltigkeit ? 662 KLAUS WARDENBACH Nachhaltigkeit und soziale Gerechtigkeit im 21. Jahrhundert. Der World Summit in Johannesburg 666 CHRISTA WICHTERICH Nachhaltigkeit und neoliberale Globalisierung aus feministischer Sicht 670 RONALD HÖHNER Der Stempel von Rio 675 GERHARD BANSE Integrative nachhaltige Entwicklung und Technikfolgenabschätzung 680 EDGAR GÖLL Nachhaltigkeitspolitik –Beispiele aus Europa 692 ELISABETH VOSS Wie nachhaltig ist die aktuelle Arbeitsmarktpolitik? 696 Ernst Bloch: Hoffnung muß gelernt werden VOLKER CAYSA Bloch – (k)ein toter Hund 698 ROGER BEHRENS Aktualisierung des Ungleichzeitigen. Anmerkungen zur Prozeßlogik einer mehrschichtigen Dialektik 707 MICHAEL BRIE Zwischen Wärmestrom und Kälteschock -
Colombia: Government Accepts Escobar's Terms, but Prepared to Capture Him If He Doesn't Surrender Erika Harding
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository NotiSur Latin America Digital Beat (LADB) 3-23-1993 Colombia: Government Accepts Escobar's Terms, But Prepared To Capture Him If He Doesn't Surrender Erika Harding Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/notisur Recommended Citation Harding, Erika. "Colombia: Government Accepts Escobar's Terms, But Prepared To Capture Him If He Doesn't Surrender." (1993). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/notisur/10874 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Latin America Digital Beat (LADB) at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in NotiSur by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LADB Article Id: 057862 ISSN: 1060-4189 Colombia: Government Accepts Escobar's Terms, But Prepared To Capture Him If He Doesn't Surrender by Erika Harding Category/Department: General Published: Tuesday, March 23, 1993 Since Medellin Cartel chief Pablo Escobar's escape from prison in July 1992, the government has repeatedly vowed it would not accept any conditions for his surrender. On March 17, however, Attorney General Gustavo de Greiff told reporters in Bogota that several requests made by Escobar recently would be granted: Escobar will be given his own kitchen facilities (to protect against poisoning), a telephone line to call his family three times per week, and government protection for his family. In exchange, Escobar must immediately surrender to authorities. De Greiff said these were not "conditions," but rather "opinions on some minor things about prison conditions which I don't see much problem in granting, not as a concession but rather as a solution." However, De Greiff later added that he would prefer Escobar's capture rather than surrender.