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Final List of Participants
OSCE Copenhagen Anniversary Conference on "20 years of the OSCE Copenhagen Document: Status and future perspectives" FINAL LIST OF PARTICIPANTS Copenhagen, 10 - 11 June 2010 OSCE Delegations / Partners for Co-operation Albania Mr. Albjon BOGDANI Ministry of Foreign Affairs OSCE Sector, Specialist Blvd. "Gjergj Fishta" 6; Tirana; Albania E-Mail: [email protected] Tel:+355-42-364 090 Ext. 186 Fax:+355-42-364 2085 Germany Mr. Markus LOENING Federal Foreign Office Federal Government Commissioner for Human Rights Policy and Auswaertiges Amt, Section 203; Werderscher Markt 1; D-10117 Berlin; Humanitarian Aid Germany Mr. Peter KETTNER Federal Foreign Office First Secretary Auswaertiges Amt, Section 203; Werderscher Markt 1; D-10117 Berlin; Germany Dr. Lorenz BARTH Permanent Mission of the Federal Republic of Germany to the OSCE Counsellor Metternichgasse 3; 1030 Vienna; Austria E-Mail: [email protected] Tel:+43-1-711 54 190 Fax:+43-1-711 54 268 Website: http://www.osze.diplo.de United States of America Dr. Michael HALTZEL United States Mission to the OSCE Head of Delegation Obersteinergasse 11/1; 1190 Vienna; Austria E-Mail: [email protected] Tel:+1-202-736 74 45 Fax:+1-202-647 13 69 Website: http://osce.usmission.gov Amb. Ian KELLY United States Mission to the OSCE United States Permanent Representative to the OSCE Obersteinergasse 11/1; 1190 Vienna; Austria E-Mail: [email protected] Tel:+43-1-313 39 34 01 Fax:+43-1-368 31 53 Website: http://osce.usmission.gov Ms. Carol FULLER United States Mission to the OSCE Deputy Chief of Mission Obersteinergasse 11/1; 1190 Vienna; Austria E-Mail: [email protected] Tel:+43-1-313 39 34 02 Website: http://osce.usmission.gov Mr. -
Nationwide March to Commemorate 27Th Anniversary of Khojaly
A nationwide march has been held in Baku to commemorate the 27th anniversary of Khojaly genocide, one of the bloodiest crimes in the history of mankind. President of the Republic of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev, first lady Mehriban Aliyeva and family members attended the march. TheThe nationwide nationwide march, march, which which began began from from the the Azadlyg Azadlyg Square Square in inKhatai Khatai district, district, involves involves ten ten thousands thousands of of people.people. They They gathered gathered to to pay pay tribute tribute to to victims victims of of Khojaly Khojaly tragedy tragedy and and draw draw the the world world community`s community`s attention attention to to this this crime against humanity, which was committed by the Armenian fascists. WithWith President President Ilham Ilham Aliyev Aliyev and and first first lady lady Mehriban Mehriban Aliyeva Aliyeva in in the the front front row, row, the the marchers marchers started started moving moving in in thethe directiondirection ofof thethe KhojalyKhojaly memorialmemorial inin KhataiKhatai district.district. Thousands of young people gathered along the avenues and streets that the marchers are moving. They hold portraitsportraits of innocent of innocent victims victims of the of bloodythe bloody event event – slaughtered – slaughtered children, children, women women and andelders elders – photos – photos depicting depicting abominableabominable scenesscenes ofof slaughter,slaughter, placardsplacards demandingdemanding toto bringbring toto accountaccount andand -
Prawa Człowieka a Policja
Prawa człowieka a policja I. Wprowadzenie 1. Policja jest organem ochrony porzdku prawnego najbardziej widocznym w yciu społeczestwa. Zadaniem policji jest bowiem bezporednia, codzienna ochrona prawa, porzdku i bezpieczestwa publicznego. Kontakt jednostki z policjantem to najczciej wystpujce bezporednie zetknicie si z reprezentujcym władz pastwow funkcjonariuszem publicznym. Prawo, szanowane w praktyce przez funkcjonariuszy pastwa prawa, słuy nie tylko obywatelom, lecz take władzy i tyme funkcjonariuszom. Policjant jest wic (a przynajmniej powinien by) sług prawa, czsto bdc jednoczenie jego pierwszym interpretatorem, który decyduje o tym, czy prawo zostało naruszone, i o sposobie ochrony naruszonego porzdku 1. 2. Oznak przemian, jakie nastpiły w Polsce w ostatnich latach, jest m. in. wykazywana w sondaach opinii publicznej wysoka aprobata dla policji w Polsce po 1989 roku 2. Przyczyniły si do tego zmiany prawne okrelajce granice władzy, a take uwzgldnienie w tzw. ustawach policyjnych i przepisach wykonawczych regulujcych funkcjonowanie policji, podstawowych midzynarodowych standardów, okrelajcych postpowanie policji. Podstawowy kanon owych standardów obejmuje m. in.: zasady uycia siły oraz broni palnej, zakaz stosowania tortur oraz innego okrutnego, nieludzkiego lub poniajcego traktowania albo karania, postpowanie w stosunku do osób zatrzymanych, tymczasowo aresztowanych lub uwizionych, przestrzeganie prawa do prywatnoci oraz prawo do pokojowego zgromadzania si. II. Polskie prawo policyjne a wybrane standardy praw człowieka 1. Prawo policyjne to system norm okrelajcych oraz regulujcych struktur, ustrój i działalno organów zajmujcych si ochron bezpieczestwa i porzdku publicznego, a w szczególnoci prawa i obowizki tych organów, w tym zakres i sposób podejmowanych przez nie działa 3. Obowizujce w Polsce prawo policyjne jest efektem przemian ostatnich lat. W duym popiechu, wymuszonym społecznymi zmianami, ustawodawca starał si zmniejszy dystans dzielcy polskie unormowania od standardów pastw prawnych. -
Riding the Anti-Corruption Tide
#7 (113) July 2017 What kind of land reform Will Ukraine lose the transit Updates on Ukraine’s captives will boost the economy of Russian gas in Russia and Crimea RIDING THE ANTI-CORRUPTION TIDE WWW.UKRAINIANWEEK.COM Featuring selected content from The Economist FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION CONTENTS | 3 BRIEFING 32 So many suspects, so little evidence: 4 The very costly secret: Ukrainian prisoners The pitfalls of Yanukovych’s in Russia and Crimea $1.5bn case 34 Ihor Luniov: “Our enemies no longer sleep tight” Commander POLITICS of Ukraine’s new Special Operations 7 Farmers vs agriholdings: Forces on progress, plans What kind of land market 36 Martin Brest: “Victory is not possible Ukraine needs until the people start to truly love 10 The Holy Grail: Who wants a change their military“ of Ukraine’s Constitution, and why Veteran and blogger on problems 12 Pre-Constitutional changes: and spirit in the Army, veteran What preceded the 1996 Constitution activism and life after war FOCUS NEIGHBOURS 16 A new kind of sport: 38 The crossroads of the new Silk Road: Why the trend of fighting government Kazakhstan is open for business corruption yields no visible results but only half-ready for it 18 Numerical anti-corruption: 40 Michael Binyon on the UK’s sense Scores in international rankings and of loss as Brexit talks start reports by domestic law enforcers 42 Gerardo Ángel Bugallo Ottone: “The image and ideas we project and ECONOMICS discuss today are not dissimilar 20 No transit, no cry: Dealing to the ones discussed during WWII” with the termination -
THE POLISH POLICE Collaboration in the Holocaust
THE POLISH POLICE Collaboration in the Holocaust Jan Grabowski The Polish Police Collaboration in the Holocaust Jan Grabowski INA LEVINE ANNUAL LECTURE NOVEMBER 17, 2016 The assertions, opinions, and conclusions in this occasional paper are those of the author. They do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. First printing, April 2017 Copyright © 2017 by Jan Grabowski THE INA LEVINE ANNUAL LECTURE, endowed by the William S. and Ina Levine Foundation of Phoenix, Arizona, enables the Center to bring a distinguished scholar to the Museum each year to conduct innovative research on the Holocaust and to disseminate this work to the American public. Wrong Memory Codes? The Polish “Blue” Police and Collaboration in the Holocaust In 2016, seventy-one years after the end of World War II, the Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs disseminated a long list of “wrong memory codes” (błędne kody pamięci), or expressions that “falsify the role of Poland during World War II” and that are to be reported to the nearest Polish diplomat for further action. Sadly—and not by chance—the list elaborated by the enterprising humanists at the Polish Foreign Ministry includes for the most part expressions linked to the Holocaust. On the long list of these “wrong memory codes,” which they aspire to expunge from historical narrative, one finds, among others: “Polish genocide,” “Polish war crimes,” “Polish mass murders,” “Polish internment camps,” “Polish work camps,” and—most important for the purposes of this text—“Polish participation in the Holocaust.” The issue of “wrong memory codes” will from time to time reappear in this study. -
Armenian Crimes
ARMENIAN CRIMES KHOJALY GENOCIDE Over the night of 25-26 February 1992, following massive artillery bombardment, the Armenian armed forces and paramilitary units, with the support of the former USSR’s 366th Motorized Infantry Regiment attacked an Azerbaijani town of Khojaly. Around 2,500 remaining inhabitants attempted to flee the town in order to reach Aghdam, the nearest city under Azerbaijani control. However, their hope was in vain. The Armenian forces and paramilitary units ambushed and slaughtered the fleeing civilians near the villages of Nakhchivanly and Pirjamal. Other civilians, including women and children were either captured by the Armenian soldiers or froze to death in the snowy forest. Only a few were able to reach Aghdam. 1 During the assault both former presidents of Armenia, Serzh Sargsyan and Robert Kocharian, as well as other high-ranking officials (Zori Balayan, Vitaly Balasanyan and etc) of Armenia, participated personally in the Khojaly Genocide. Speaking to foreign journalists, Armenia’s leaders have admitted their participation and shown no remorse. 2 THE VICTIMS OF THE KHOJALY GENOCIDE • 613 people killed, including 63 children; 106 women; 70 elderly; • 8 families completely annihilated; • 25 children lost both parents; • 130 children lost one parent; • 487 wounded; • 1275 taken hostage; • 150 still missing. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 KHOJALY GENOCIDE IN INTERNATIONAL MEDIA The Khojaly tragedy was widely covered in the international media despite the information blockade and the large-scale Armenian propaganda effort. The world community could not close eyes to the gravity of this crime against humanity and cruelty of perpetrators. 12 13 14 15 16 17 THE JUSTICE FOR KHOJALY CAMPAIGN The Justice for Khojaly International Awareness Campaign was initiated in 2008 by Leyla Aliyeva, the Vice President of the Heydar Aliyev Foundation. -
1959 Surname
Surname Given Age Date Page Maiden Note Abercrombie James W. 36 10-Jul B-3 Abercrombie Josephine 82 27-Nov B-3 Abraham Clarence F. 64 17-Jul B-3 Absher Donna 87 18-Dec A-14 Adam Louis S. 66 21-Jan B-3 Adamczyk Klemenz 86 6-Mar B-8 Adams Elizabeth 83 10-Dec B-3 Adams Elmer L. 19 14-May A-1 Adams Myrtle M. 78 9-Mar 11 Adams Richard Dale Indant 26-Feb B-3 Adams Robert D. 62 14-Jul A-11 Ader Jeanette L. 27 29-Mar B-3 Adler Vickie Lynn 17 months 1-Jul B-3 Adley Pearl Katherine 79 9-Jul A-11 Adrien Andrew 66 29-Nov B-3 Ahlborn Bertha M. 77 8-Oct B-3 Ahlgren Oscar F. 69 23-Apr B-3 Aistgem Dawn Marie Infant 25-May A-13 Albrecht Chester 61 12-Feb B-3 Aldridge William C. (Blackie) 72 23-Mar 11 Alexander Helen H. 54 29-Sep A-11 Alford Howard E. 63 19-Apr B-3 Alger L. Nora 91 18-Jun B-3 Allen Charles J. 52 11-Mar B-3 Allison Daisy 71 21-May B-3 Allshouse Marcella Wickersham 6-Nov B-3 Ally Susan Jane 6 29-May A-1 Amanta Sister Mary 58 28-Jun B-4 Ambler Infant Son Infant 30-Aug B-3 Amey William A. 81 19-Jan 11 Amhurst Pearl J. 48 8-Apr B-3 Andersen Cordelia 79 6-Dec B-3 Anderson Bertie 72 24-May B-3 Anderson Byron 68 27-Feb B-3 Anderson Lily 68 10-Nov A-11 Anderson Roy G. -
Liberalism and Georgia
Ilia Chavchavadze Center for European Studies and Civic Education Liberalism and Georgia Tbilisi 2020 Liberalism and Georgia © NCLE Ilia Chavchavadze Center for European Studies and Civic Edu- cation, 2020 www.chavchavadzecenter.ge © Authors: Teimuraz Khutsishvili, Nino Kalandadze, Gaioz (Gia) Japaridze, Giorgi Jokhadze, Giorgi Kharebava, 2020 Editor-in-chief: Zaza Bibilashvili Editor: Medea Imerlishvili The publication has been prepared with support from the Konrad-Ad- enauer-Stiftung South Caucasus within the framework of the project “Common Sense: Civil Society vis-à-vis Politics.” The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily rep- resent those of the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung South Caucasus. This content may not be reproduced, copied or distributed for commercial purposes without expressed written consent of the Center. The Ilia Chavchavadze Center extends its thanks to Dr. David Mai- suradze, a Professor at Caucasus University, and students Nika Tsilosani and Ana Lolua for the support they provided to the publication. Layout designer: Irine Stroganova Cover page designer: Tamar Garsevanishvili ISBN 978-9941-31-292-2 TABLE OF CONTENTS THE CENTER’S FORWORD .................................................................5 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................7 CHAPTER I – WHAT IS LIBERALISM? ..............................................9 Historical understanding of liberalism ..........................................9 Formation of -
Special Report
September 2014 turnarounds & Workouts 7 Special Report European Restructuring Practices of Major U.S. Law Firms, page 1 Firm Senior Professionals Representative Clients Bingham McCutchen James Roome Elisabeth Baltay Creditors of: Arcapita Bank, Bulgaria Telecommunications/Vivacom, Crest +44.20.7661.5300 Barry G. Russell Liz Osborne Nicholson, Dannemora Minerals, DEPFA Bank, Findus Foods, Gala Coral, www.bingham.com James Terry Neil Devaney Icelandic Banks (Kaupthing, Glitnir and Landsbanki), Invitel, Klöckner Stephen Peppiatt Emma Simmonds Pentaplast, Media Works, Northland Resources, Oceanografia, OSX3 Leasing Tom Bannister B.V., Petromena, Petroplus, Preem, Punch Taverns, Royal Imtech, Selecta, Sevan Marine, Skeie Drilling, Straumur, Technicolor S.A. (Thomson S.A.), Terreal, The Quinn Group, Uralita, Wind Hellas, Xcite, and others. Cadwalader, Wickersham Gregory Petrick Louisa Watt Centerbridge Partners, Avenue Capital Group, GSO Capital Partners, & Taft Richard Nevins Paul Dunbar Oaktree Capital Management, Varde Partners, Golden Tree Asset +44 (0) 20 7170 8700 Yushan Ng Karen McMaster Management, Bluebay Asset Management, MBIA, Davidson Kempner, www.cadwalader.com Holly Neavill Alexis Kay Outrider Management, GLG Partners, Warwick Capital, Alchemy, Finnisterre Capital. Davis Polk Donald S. Bernstein Timothy Graulich Lehman Brothers International (Europe) and its U.K. Lehman affiliates, +44 20 7418 1300 Karen E. Wagner Elliot Moskowitz Sterling Equities in Madoff SIPA liquidation, Technicolor S.A., Royal www.davispolk.com Andrés V. Gil Thomas J. Reid Imtech, Carrefour, major global banks and financial institutions in Arnaud Pérès Christophe Perchet connection with several monoline insurance company restructurings, Marshall S. Huebner John Banes Goldman Sachs in connection with exposures to BP, Castle HoldCo 4, Benjamin S. Kaminetzky Reuven B. -
Ships Passenger List Index As of 22 June 2013
Nanaimo Family History Society - Ships Passenger List Index Index as at 22 June 2013 Page Number: 1 Arriving at Quebec Ports during the period 31 Jul 1903 to 13 Oct 1910 Names from Kot to Krg Surname, Given Name Age Country of Birth Date of Arrival Name of Ship Page # Reel # Notes Kot, Afka 26 German 16 May,1904 Phoenicia 036-036 T-482 Kot, Andre 30 German 16 May,1904 Phoenicia 036-036 T-482 Kot, Antonina 21 Galicia 05 May,1909 Mount Temple 006-005 T-4760 Kot, Chaim 42 Russia 11 September,1903 Lake Champlain 009-009 T-482 Kot, Gerard Jan 27 Holland 17 May,1905 Montezuma 013-013 T-484 Kot, Jan 35 Russia 29 August,1910 Mount Temple 003-003 T-4771 Kot, Johann 1 German 16 May,1904 Phoenicia 036-036 T-482 Kot, Lambert 22 Holland 17 May,1905 Montezuma 013-013 T-484 Kot, Marcin 28 Russia 14 August,1910 Lake Michigan 001-001 T-4770 Kot, Marscia 26 Galicia 16 June,1907 Montreal 046-044 T-490 Kot, Michal 24 Galicia 23 May,1907 Montezuma 018-018 T-489 Kot, Michel 31 Galicia 16 June,1907 Montreal 046-044 T-490 Kot, Nicol 27 Galicia 09 November, 1904 Mount Temple 010-010 T-484 Kot, Shmool 38 Russia 07 May,1905 Ottawa 003-002 T-484 Kot, Stanislaus 22 German 02 November,1907 Victorian 006-006 T-492 Kot, Stepan 23 Russia 11 June,1910 Montreal 004-003 T-4767 Kot, Wasyl 6m Galicia 16 June,1907 Montreal 046-044 T-490 Kot?, Jakub 31 Russia 03 July,1907 Montrose 007-007 T-490 Kota, Nicolai 27 Austria 23 May,1910 Lake Michigan 009-009 T-4766 Kota???, ? 21 Ireland 05 August,1909 Empress of Britain 030-007 T-4762 Kotacliko, Nicolai 26 Russian Lith 03 November,1906 -
Of the Republic of Azerbaijan on the 24 Anniversary of Khojaly Genoc
STATEMENT of the Commissioner for Human Rights (Ombudsman) of the Republic of Azerbaijan on the 24th anniversary of Khojaly Genocide The crime committed in Khojaly city at the night from 25th to 26th February of 1992, by the Armenian armed forces together with the 366th moto-artillery regiment of the former Soviet army in Khankendi was one of the unprecedented events due to its cruelty. Khojaly genocide resulted with severe violation of international legal norms and principles as well as of human rights and freedoms and as an integral part of the aggressive policy against Azerbaijan, became another evidence of long-lasting ethnic cleansing and genocide policy of Armenian extremists and their supporters against the Azerbaijani people. During Khojaly genocide, 613 people, whose names were known, including 106 women, 63 children and 70 old people were killed; over 1000 civilians became disabled as a result of severe injuries; 1275 people were taken hostages, the fate of 150 out of them still remains unknown. 8 families were totally exterminated; 25 children lost both, whereas 130 children lost one parent; captives and hostages were subjected to merciless torture. Thus, human rights of those people, especially the fundamental right to life were grossly violated. This massive killing of human beings, committed by the Armenian invaders, unambiguously, is an act of genocide due to its unimaginable cruelty and tortures. Hence, under international law, genocide is considered to be one of the gravest crimes and the elements of this crime are determined in a number of legal documents. The UN General Assembly Resolution 96 (I) dated 11 December 1946, states that genocide, violating the right of people to life, damages human dignity, and deprives the mankind of the material and spiritual values created by human beings, is contrary to the spirit and aims of the United Nations and universal values and the civilized community condemns it. -
Fundamental Shifts in Anti-Belarusian Disinformation and Propaganda: Analysis of Quantitative and Qualitative Changes*
FUNDAMENTAL SHIFTS IN ANTI-BELARUSIAN DISINFORMATION AND PROPAGANDA: ANALYSIS OF QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE CHANGES* ______________________________________________________________________________ 1 ANDREI YELISEYEU** 1* This is a shortened version of the report. Full version in Russian can be found at this link. ** Andrei Yeliseyeu is Research Director at EAST Center. He is part of the iSANS expert network and the Younger Generation Leaders Network on Euro-Atlantic Security. Previously, he completed fellowships at GMF, GLOBSEC Policy Institute, and the Finnish Institute of International Affairs. He also worked as researcher at the Belarusian Institute for Strategic Studies. Email: [email protected] ______________________________________________________________________________ Executive Summary Monitoring of anti-Belarusian disinformation and propaganda in the Russian online media, conducted in August-November 2016, 2 primarily focused on publications by the Regnum and EADAily media outlets containing hate speech. Many materials questioned the sovereignty, independence, and territorial integrity of Belarus, contained derogatory statements about the Belarusian people, language, and culture. The study indicated that the Belarusian authorities used the most radical and inexpensive method of combating the anti-Belarusian propaganda campaign by arresting three authors of such materials. The monitoring concluded the following: "Whether the anti-Belarus campaign fades away or, on the contrary, takes a new impetus,