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Cabo Ligado Mediafax
OBSERVATORY CONFLICT CONFLICT CABO LIGADO 14 May 2021 Cabo Ligado Monthly: April 2021 Cabo Ligado — or ‘connected cape’ — is a Mozambique conflict observatory launched by ACLED, Zitamar News, and Mediafax. VITAL STATS • ACLED records 20 organized political violence events in April, resulting in 45 reported fatalities • The vast majority of incidents and fatalities recorded took place in Palma district, where the contest for control of Palma town and outlying areas continued throughout the month • Other events took place in Pemba, Macomia, and Muidumbe districts VITAL TRENDS • Over a month after the initial insurgent attack on Palma town on 24 March, the area around the town is still under threat from insurgents, with clashes reported on 30 April and into May • Attacks on the Macomia coast also continued in May, targeting fishermen pursuing their livelihoods in the area IN THIS REPORT • Analysis of the Tanzania’s role in the Cabo Delgado conflict in the wake of late President John Pombe Magufuli’s death and Samia Suluhu Hassan’s ascension to the Tanzanian presidency Evaluation of child vulnerability in Cabo Delgado following the first confirmed sightings of children under arms in insurgent operations. • Update on international involvement in the Cabo Delgado conflict with a focus on the proposed Southern African Development Community intervention that leaked in April APRIL SITUATION SUMMARY April 2021 was a relatively quiet month in the Cabo Delgado conflict, as both sides appeared to pause to evaluate their positions following the insurgent occupation of Palma town that ran from 24 March to 4 April. From the government’s perspective, the occupation was a disaster. -
New Unified Platform for Settling Work Disputes Soon: Labour Ministry
1996 - 2021 SILVER JUBILEE YEAR Qatari banks Bottas takes pole see in asset for Portuguese growth: GP and denies KPMG Hamilton 100th Business | 13 Sport | 20 SUNDAY 2 MAY 2021 20 RAMADAN - 1442 VOLUME 26 NUMBER 8610 www.thepeninsula.qa 2 RIYALS International Workers’ Day this year coincides with the New unified platform for settling start of the implementation of the new and pioneering legislation that has strengthened the work environment that attracts workers, especially the work disputes soon: Labour Ministry legislations that facilitate the movement of workers QNA — DOHA International Workers’ Day is a workers. He said that the Min- in the national plan for vacci- between different employers and the non- tribute to all workers due to the istry is working in this regard nation against coronavirus and discriminatory minimum wage law for workers and The Ministry of Administrative interest they receive as partners to implement modern legis- the intensive efforts made by domestic workers. Development, Labour and in the development renaissance lation in accordance with the the state to provide free vacci- Social Affairs has announced in the State of Qatar, expressing highest standards through con- nation for all categories of H E Yousef bin Mohammed Al Othman Fakhroo the establishment of a unified deep gratitude and appreciation tinuous cooperation and coor- workers, he said. platform for complaints and to the workers who have helped dination with representatives He affirmed that the State disputes in the coming days. and continue to contribute to of employers and workers and will continue implementing The platform will allow the achievement of compre- various local and international measures to respond to the eco- employees and workers who hensive development. -
Republic of Burundi United Republic of Tanzania Joint
1 REPUBLIC OF BURUNDI UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA JOINT COMMUNIQUE ON THE OCCASION OF THE STATE VISIT TO THE REPUBLIC OF BURUNDI BY HER EXCELLENCY SAMIA SULUHU HASSAN, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA FROM 16th TO 17th JULY 2021 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. At the invitation of His Excellency Evariste Ndayishimiye, President of the Republic of Burundi, Her Excellency Samia Suluhu Hassan, President of the United Republic of Tanzania, undertook a State Visit to the Republic of Burundi from 16th to 17th July 2021. 2. Her Excellency Samia Suluhu Hassan led a high-level delegation including Ministers and other senior governmental officials of the United Republic of Tanzania. 3. The President of the United Republic of Tanzania expressed her gratitude to His Excellency Evariste NDAYISHIMIYE, President of the Republic of Burundi, the Government and the people of Burundi for the warm welcome extended to her and her delegation during her first and historic State visit to Burundi. 4. The two Heads of State noted with satisfaction and commended the existing excellent bilateral ties between the two countries that have a historic, solid foundation. 5. The two Leaders reaffirmed their shared commitment to strengthen the spirit of solidarity and cooperation in various sectors of common interest between the two Governments and peoples. 2 6. During her State visit, Her Excellency Samia Suluhu Hassan visited FOMI, an organic fertilizer industry in Burundi and the CRDB Bank on 16th July 2021. 7. At the beginning of the bilateral talks, the two Heads of State paid tribute to the Late Excellency Pierre Nkurunziza, former President of the Republic of Burundi, the Late Excellency Benjamin William Mkapa, the third President of the United Republic of Tanzania and the Late Excellency John Pombe Joseph Magufuli, the fifth President of the United Republic of Tanzania. -
February-2019-English.Pdf
1 CONTENT TNPSC BITS ...................................................................................................................................13 TAMILNADU..................................................................................................................................25 Athikadavu-Avinashi project ............................................................................ 25 Kalaimamani awards ....................................................................................... 25 Prime Minister visit to Tamil Nadu ................................................................... 26 Natyanjali fete world record ............................................................................. 27 Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation (TAVI) ................................................ 27 Integrated Textile Policy ................................................................................... 28 GI tag for Erode turmeric ................................................................................. 29 Kalai Semmal Awards ...................................................................................... 29 e-Waste and Biomedical Waste Management .................................................... 30 GI Mark - Thirubuvanam silk saree ................................................................. 30 Information Commission recommendations ..................................................... 31 Separate Police Wing for Women ..................................................................... -
Last 6 Months Expected Current Affairs Questions (Feb to July 2019)
Expected Questions - Last 6 Months Current Affairs (Feb to July 2019) We Exam Pundit Team, has made “BOOST UP PDFS” Series to provide The Best Free PDF Study Materials on All Topics of Reasoning, Quantitative Aptitude & English Section. This Boost Up PDFs brings you questions in different level, Easy, Moderate & Hard, and also in New Pattern Questions. Each PDFs contains 50 Questions along with Explanation. For More PDF Visit: pdf.exampundit.in Last 6 Months Expected Current Affairs Questions (Feb to July 2019) S. No Topics No. Qs Page No 2. February 2019 – Expected Current Affairs Questions 259 2 to 13 3. March 2019 – Expected Current Affairs Questions 300 14 to 28 4. April 2019 – Expected Current Affairs Questions 310 29 to 45 5. May 2019 – Expected Current Affairs Questions 395 46 to 67 6. June 2019 – Expected Current Affairs Questions 200 68 to 81 6. July 2019 – Expected Current Affairs Questions 400 82 to 116 Page 1 of 116 Join Our Telegram Group to Get Instant Notifications, Study Materials, Quizzes & PDFs: https://t.me/exampunditofficial For Quality Study Materials & Practice Quiz Visit: www.exampundit.in | For Free PDF Materials Visit: pdf.exampundi.in Expected Questions - Last 6 Months Current Affairs (Feb to July 2019) February 2019 – Expected Current Affairs Questions 1. Which of the following Bank(s) was/were recently removed from PCA framework by RBI? – Bank of India (BoI), Bank of Maharashtra (Mahabank), and Oriental Bank of Commerce (OBC) 2. The Defence Acquisitions Council approved indigenous construction of six submarines worth how much? -₹40,000 crore 3. The Defence Acquisitions Council approved indigenous construction of how many submarines worth ₹40,000 crore? – six 4. -
Hotuba Ya Bajeti Ya Elimu Mwaka 2017/18
HOTUBA YA WAZIRI WA ELIMU, SAYANSI NA TEKNOLOJIA MHESHIMIWA PROF. JOYCE LAZARO NDALICHAKO (MB), AKIWASILISHA BUNGENI MAKADIRIO YA MAPATO NA MATUMIZI YA FEDHA KWA MWAKA 2017/18 DODOMA MEI, 2017 i ii YALIYOMO VIFUPISHO ................................................................. v DIRA .......................................................................... vii DHIMA ....................................................................... vii MAJUKUMU ............................................................... vii UTANGULIZI ....................................................... 1 MAPITIO YA UTEKELEZAJI WA MPANGO NA BAJETI YA KWA MWAKA 2016/17 ...................... 6 KAZI ZILIZOTEKELEZWA MWAKA 2016/17 ................. 7 USIMAMIZI WA SERA NA SHERIA ZA ELIMU, SAYANSI NA TEKNOLOJIA ......................................................... 7 UBORESHAJI WA MIUNDOMBINU KATIKA TAASISI ZA ELIMU .............................................. 8 ITHIBATI NA UTHIBITI WA ELIMU NA MAFUNZO 17 SHUGHULI ZILIZOFANYWA NA TAASISI NA MASHIRIKA KWA MWAKA 2016/17 ................................................ 32 USIMAMIZI WA UTEKELEZAJI WA PROGRAMU NA MIRADI .......................................................... 75 MPANGO NA MAKADIRIO YA MAPATO NA MATUMIZI KWA MWAKA 2017/18 ....................... 79 URATIBU WA TAASISI NA WAKALA ZILIZO CHINI YA WIZARA ...................................................................... 89 SHUKRANI ...................................................... 139 MAOMBI YA FEDHA KWA MWAKA 2017/18 ..... 141 KUTOA -
General Assembly Official Records Sixty-Fifth Session
United Nations A/65/PV.74 General Assembly Official Records Sixty-fifth session : 74th plenary meeting Friday, 14 January 2011, 11 a.m. New York President: Mr. Deiss .......................................(Switzerland) The meeting was called to order at 10.50 a.m. Agenda item 125 International Criminal Tribunal for the Prosecution Agenda item 133 (continued) of Persons Responsible for Genocide and Other Scale of assessments for the apportionment of the Serious Violations of International Humanitarian expenses of the United Nations (A/65/691) Law Committed in the Territory of Rwanda and Rwandan Citizens Responsible for Genocide and The President (spoke in French): In keeping Other Such Violations Committed in the Territory of with established practice, I now invite the attention of Neighbouring States between 1 January and the General Assembly to document A/65/691, in which 31 December 1994 the Secretary-General informs the President of the Assembly that 18 Member States are in arrears in the Letters from the Secretary-General (A/65/529 payment of their financial contributions to the United and A/65/587) Nations within the terms of Article 19 of the Charter. Letter from the President of the Security I would like to remind delegations that, under Council (A/65/661) Article 19 of the Charter, Draft decision (A/65/L.57) “A Member of the United Nations which is The President (spoke in French): We shall now in arrears in the payment of its financial proceed to consider draft decision A/65/L.57. I give the contributions to the Organization shall have no floor to the representative of the Secretariat. -
Bajeti Ya Wizara Ya Mambo Ya Nje Na
YALIYOMO YALIYOMO ................................................................................. i ORODHA YA VIFUPISHO .........................................................iii 1.0 UTANGULIZI..................................................................... 1 2.0 MISINGI YA SERA YA TANZANIA KATIKA UHUSIANO WA KIMATAIFA ................................................................ 7 3.0 TATHMINI YA HALI YA UCHUMI, SIASA, ULINZI NA USALAMA DUNIANI KWA MWAKA WA FEDHA 2020/2021 ......................................................................... 9 3.1 Hali ya Uchumi............................................................... 9 3.2 Hali ya Siasa, Ulinzi na Usalama ................................. 10 4.0 MAPITIO YA UTEKELEZAJI WA MPANGO NA BAJETI YA WIZARA KWA MWAKA WA FEDHA 2020/2021 ............ 17 Mapato na Matumizi kwa Mwaka wa Fedha 2020/2021 .......... 20 Mapato............... ...................................................................... 20 Fedha Zilizoidhinishwa............................................................. 21 Fedha Zilizopokelewa na Kutumika ......................................... 21 4.1 Kusimamia na Kuratibu Masuala ya Uhusiano Baina ya Tanzania na Nchi Nyingine .......................................... 22 4.1.1 Utekelezaji wa Diplomasia ya Uchumi ......................... 22 4.1.2 Ushirikiano wa Tanzania na Nchi za Afrika.................. 23 4.1.3 Ushirikiano wa Tanzania na Nchi za Asia na Australasia ................................................................... 31 4.1.4 Ushirikiano -
New Local Presidents Like Yourself
NEW PRESIDENTS Getting Started TOOLKIT Getting Started Toolkit Contents Page Getting Started 5 Local President Getting Started Checklist 6 Local Executive Contact Information 8 Local Meetings 9 Why Good Local Meetings Matter 10 Local Executive Committee (LEC) Meetings 10 Local Executive Committee (LEC) Meeting Checklist 11 Steps to an Effective General Membership Meeting (GMM) 14 General Membership Meeting Planning Checklist 15 A Quick Guide for the Treasurers Report at Local Meetings 19 Local Meetings Motion Form 20 Reference Guide for Local Elections 21 The OPSEU Constitution 22 The OPSEU Policy Manual 25 Executive Board Motions 25 OPSEU Accommodation Policy 26 Local Elections Checklist 28 Sample Voting Booths 37 Frequently Asked Questions 38 Frequently Asked Questions 39 Roles and Responsibilities of Local Officers 45 Roles and Responsibilities of Local Officers 46 OPSEU Local and Provincial Structure 49 Local Health and Safety Committees – OPSEU policy 50 Labour Management Committees 51 OPSEU Equity Committees and Caucuses 52 Indigenous Circle 53 Disability Rights Caucus 55 Provincial Francophone Committee 57 Provincial Human Rights Committee 59 Provincial Women’s Committee 61 Provincial Young Workers Committee 63 Rainbow Alliance arc-en-ciel 65 Workers of Colour Caucus 67 Equity Information on the OPSEU Website 69 2 3 The Local Structure 70 Local Officers/Types of Locals 71 What Region are You In? 72 The Local in OPSEU and the Labour Movement 73 OPSEU Decision Making 74 Annual Convention 75 The Executive Board 76 OPSEU Officers 76 -
Women's Foreign Policy Group
2019 WOMEN’S FOREIGN POLICY GROUP 9 The Women’s Foreign Policy Group publishes the Guide to Women Leaders in International Affairs to highlight women leaders shaping foreign policy around the world. The Guide provides an index of prominent women from across the international community, including heads of state and government, government ministers, leaders of international organizations and corporations, American officials and diplomats, and women representatives to the US and the UN. This free publication is available online at www.wfpg.org. The WFPG advances women’s leadership in international affairs and amplifies their voices through substantive global issue discussions and mentoring. Founded in 1995, WFPG works tirelessly to expand the foreign policy dialogue across political divides and generations, and to support women at every stage of their careers. As champions of women’s leadership, we are proud of our role in expanding the constituency in international affairs by convening global experts and creating a vital network of women with diverse backgrounds and experience. Through mentoring and career development programs, we connect aspiring leaders with role models, providing students and young professionals with the tools they need for career advancement and to contribute to a stronger, more peaceful, and equitable society. WFPG’s frequent, in-depth global issues forums feature women thought leaders and news-makers from government, journalism, diplomacy, and academia. Our programming takes members beyond the headlines and provides context for key global challenges. WFPG is a nonpartisan, independent, 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. To learn more and get engaged, visit www.wfpg.org. Cover photos listed left to right by line: Hon. -
Download Link
1st March 1) National Affairs Union Cabinet approves President’s Rule in Puducherry The Union Cabinet has approved to dissolve the Puducherry Assembly and impose President’s rule in the Union territory, following the resignation of the Chief Minister, V Naryanswamy. The decision was taken as no party claimed to form a government, following which the Lieutenant Governor had recommended President’s Rule. The approval will now be sent to the President, Ramnath Kovind and the legislative assembly of the UT will be dissolved once the President accords his permission. Quick Fact: The Governor of Puducherry is Tamilisai Soundararajan 2) Person in News Fullerton India Credit Company appoints Shantanu Mitra as CEO and MD Fullerton India Credit Company has appointed Shantanu Mitra as the CEO and Managing- Director. He has over 40 years of experience in financial services, with over 20 years at Standard Chartered and Citibank. Previously his role in Standard Chartered was Senior Regional Risk Officer for India, Middle- East, and Africa. Quick Fact: Fullerton India Credit Company is headquartered in Mumbai 3) International Affairs Irakli Garibashvili as new Prime Minister of Georgia The Parliament of Georgia confirmed Irakli Garibashvili as Prime Minister along with a vote of confidence. Garibashvili pledged to create a long-term development strategy for Georgia in his first hundred days in office. First, on the agenda, Garibashvili will continue the essential work of the government to ably manage the pandemic and accelerate the focus on rebuilding the economy. Quick Fact: The capital of Georgia is Tbilisi 4) Summit and Conference India, Australia, and France hold a trilateral dialogue to focus on Indo-Pacific A trilateral dialogue was held among India, Australia, and France on 24th February 2021, at the senior officials’ level with a focus on further enhancing cooperation in the Indo-Pacific region. -
Economic Developments in East Africa
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS IN EAST AFRICA MONTHLY BRIEFING MARCH 2021 Image: Samia Suluhu Hassan is sworn in as Tanzanian president Credit: Xinhua / Alamy Stock Photo ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS IN EAST AFRICA MONTHLY BRIEFING MARCH 2021 CONTENTS SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................................................................1 1. MACRO ISSUES .............................................................................................................................................................1 1.1. AFRICA .......................................................................................................................................................................................1 1.2. EAST AFRICAN COMMUNITY (EAC)................................................................................................................................2 1.3. KENYA ........................................................................................................................................................................................2 1.4. TANZANIA ................................................................................................................................................................................3 1.5. RWANDA ..................................................................................................................................................................................3 1.6. UGANDA ...................................................................................................................................................................................3