The Gbe Language Varieties of West Africa: a Quantitative Analysis of Lexical and Grammatical Features
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Commission on Togo Election Violence Blames Government, Others
Page 1 FOCUS - 37 of 69 DOCUMENTS BBC Monitoring Africa - Political Supplied by BBC Worldwide Monitoring November 11, 2005 Friday Commission on Togo election violence blames government, others LENGTH: 628 words Text of report by Radio Togo on 11 November [Presenter] The special independent national investigation commission tasked with carrying out investigations into the violence before, during and after the 24 April 2005 presidential election released its report yesterday [10 Novem- ber]. It was during a news conference held at Hotel Corinthia 2 Fevrier in Lome. Our correspondent Koffi Egnonam Zansou files the report. [Zansou] The 73-page report revealed that 154 people died while 654 others were injured. The material loss was es- timated at 3,827,833,828 CFA francs [approximately 7m dollars]. To collect the information, the commission said it criss-crossed the 34 prefecture and sub-prefecture capitals of Togo and heard over 1,800 people. The chairman of the commission, Lawyer Joseph Koffi Koffigoh, gives us the distribution of the dead persons by region and political affiliation. [Koffigoh] The acts of violence and vandalism which occurred in Togo before, during and after the 24 April 2005 presidential election brought about 154 dead who are distributed as follows: 88 in the Maritime Region. This is equiva- lent to 57.14 per cent; 64 in the Plateau Region. This is equivalent to 41.55 per cent; two in the Central Region. On the political affiliation one notes that 88 per cent of the dead persons did not have any political affiliation, ac- cording to the statements of their relatives. -
ECOWAS Peace & Security Report
ISSUE 10 | OCTOBER 2014 ECOWAS Peace & Security Report Politicians talk past each other as Togo’s 2015 elections approach Introduction While the presidential election in Togo is scheduled for the first quarter of 2015, politicians have still not reached agreement on the implementation of the policy reforms of the 2006 Global Political Agreement. The events of recent months illustrate the seriousness of the political impasse on these issues, which are central to the governance of the country. While the presidential election in Togo is scheduled for the first quarter of 2015, politicians have still not reached agreement on the implementation of the policy reforms of the 2006 Global Political Agreement. The events of recent months illustrate the seriousness of the political impasse on these issues, which are central to the governance of the country. On 30 June 2014, the National Assembly rejected the bill on constitutional and institutional reforms that had been tabled a week earlier by the Government.1 This bill proposed limiting the presidential term to two five-year periods, allowing a two-round presidential election, creating a Senate, reforming the Constitutional Court, defining the prerogatives of the Prime Minister and instituting new eligibility criteria for the presidency. This rejection reflects the failure of the so-called ‘Togo Telecom’ political dialogue, which ended in June 2014. The dialogue failed to reach consensus on the implementation of constitutional and institutional reforms, some of which concerned preparations for the 2015 election. For eight years, the conditions for implementing these reforms have regularly been put back on the agenda without any significant progress being observed. -
Rapport ENG- Conciliation ITIE Togo 2012
REPUBLIQUE TOGOLAISE EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES TRANSPARENCY INITIATIVE EITI TOGO REPORT ON THE RECONCILIATION OF EXTRACTIVE PAYMENTS AND REVENUES FOR THE YEAR 2012 August 2015 This report is established by request of the Multistakeholders Group of EITI Togo. The views expressed in this report are those of the Reconciler and in no way reflect the official opinion of EITI Togo. This report has been prepared solely for use of EITI Togo for the purpose it is intended. Collecte et conciliation des paiements et des recettes du secteur extractif au titre de l’année 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................... 5 Background ................................................................................................................................... 5 Objective ................................................................................................................................... 5 Nature and extent of our work ......................................................................................................... 5 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................... 7 1.1. Revenue from the Extractive Sector ....................................................................................... 7 1.2. Exports ................................................................................................................................... 8 1.3. Report Scope ......................................................................................................................... -
The Gbe Language Varieties of West Africa: a Quantitative Analysis of Lexical and Grammatical Features
DigitalResources Electronic Survey Report 2008-023 THE GBE LANGUAGE VARIETIES OF WEST AFRICA: A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF LEXICAL AND GRAMMATICAL FEATURES Angela Kluge THE GBE LANGUAGE VARIETIES OF WEST AFRICA: A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF LEXICAL AND GRAMMATICAL FEATURES Angela Kluge Submitted in partial fulfillment of the degree of Master of Arts in Language and Communication Research School of English, Communication and Philosophy University of Wales, College of Cardiff 2000 SIL Forum for Language Fieldwork 2008-023, August 2008 ©Angela Kluge and SIL International All rights reserved To the Gbe people groups of West Africa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the following for all the help and support they have given me during this last year. First, I would like to thank my friends at home and abroad for providing me with the financial support which has enabled me to study for this Master’s degree. Second, I would like to thank my colleagues and supervisors at SIL International and SIL Togo-Benin for making it possible for me to take this year of study-leave and for contributing to my support. I would also like to thank my supervisor Dr. Gordon Tucker for the time, support, and guidance he has given to me over the last few months. In addition, I would like to thank Dr. Angie Williams at the Centre for Language and Communication (Cardiff University) for her initial advice on the statistical methods chosen for this dissertation and for pointing me to the pertinent literature. Furthermore, I would like to thank Paul McGeoghan at the Computing Centre (Cardiff University) for so patiently explaining to me the basics of cluster analysis and multidimensional scaling. -
Convention on the Rights of the Child
United Nations CRC/C/TGO/3-4 Convention on the Distr. General 20 May 2011 Rights of the Child English Original: French Committee on the Rights of the Child Consideration of reports submitted by States parties under article 44 of the Convention Combined third and fourth periodic reports of States parties due in 2007 Togo* [17 January 2011] * In accordance with the information transmitted to States parties regarding the processing of their reports, the present document was not edited before being sent to the United Nations translation services. GE.11-43141 (EXT) CRC/C/TGO/3-4 Acronyms and abbreviations ADYSE Support for socio-educational development AFD French Development Agency APE Parent/teacher association ASNT Improvement of school enrolment rates in northern Togo CBM Christofell Blinden Mission CDE Convention on the Rights of the Child CEDEF Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women CEG General secondary education school CEPD Certificate of completion of primary education CEPE Early education centre CFPA Active Learning Pedagogy Centre CHR Regional hospital centre CHU University hospital centre CLAC Reading and cultural activity centre CMS Medico-social centres CNAD National Anti-Drug Committee CNAET Togo National Adoption Committee CNAO National Centre for Orthopedic Appliances CNARSEVT National Commission for the Reception and Social Reintegration of Child Victims of Trafficking CNDH National Human Rights Commission CNE National Committee on the Rights of the Child COGERES Human resources management -
Full Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper 2009-2011 Final
© 2010 International Monetary Fund February 2010 IMF Country Report No. 10/33 Togo: Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (2009-11) This paper was prepared based on the information available at the time it was completed on November 11, 2009. The views expressed in this document are those of the staff team and do not necessarily reflect the views of the government of Togo or the Executive Board of the IMF. The policy of publication of staff reports and other documents by the IMF allows for the deletion of market-sensitive information. Copies of this report are available to the public from International Monetary Fund ● Publication Services 700 19th Street, N.W. ● Washington, D.C. 20431 Telephone: (202) 623-7430 ● Telefax: (202) 623-7201 E-mail: [email protected] ● Internet: http://www.imf.org International Monetary Fund Washington, D.C. ©International Monetary Fund. Not for Redistribution TOGOLESE REPUBLIC FFuu llll PPoovveerrttyy RReedduuccttiioonn SSttrraatteeggyy PPaappeerr 22000099--22001111 Final Version May 2009 ©International Monetary Fund. Not for Redistribution ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................................... IV EXECUTIVE SUMMARY................................................................................................................................ VII INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER 1: THE F-PRSP DRAFTING