DOCSLIB.ORG

Disasters and Cross-Border Displacement in Central America: Emerging Needs, New Responses

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Disasters and Cross-Border Displacement in Central America: Emerging Needs, New Responses DISASTERS AND CROSS-BORDER DISPLACEMENT IN CENTRAL AMERICA: EMERGING NEEDS, NEW RESPONSES OUTCOME REPORT Nansen Initiative Central America Regional Consultation San José, Costa Rica, 2-4 December 2013 DISASTERS CLIMATE CHANGE AND DISPLACEMENT EVIDENCE FOR ACTION NORWEGIAN NRC REFUGEE COUNCIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The consultation was hosted by the Government of Costa Rica, and co-organized by the Nansen Initiative Secretariat and the Coordination Center for the Prevention of Natural Disasters in Central America (CEPREDENAC). The project is funded by the European Union with the support of Norway and Switzerland Federal Department of Foreign Aairs FDFA TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD BY THE NANSEN INITIATIVE SECRETARIAT ..............................................................................................6 1. OUTCOMES OF THE NANSEN INITIATIVE CENTRAL AMERICAN REGIONAL CONSULTATION .....................................7 1.1 MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNMENT OF COSTA RICA .................................................................................................7 1.2 CONCLUSIONS: NANSEN INITIATIVE CENTRAL AMERICAN REGIONAL CONSULTATION ..............................................8 Conclusions: Nansen Initiative Regional Consultation, San Jose, Costa Rica 2-4 December 2013 ............................................9 1. Disaster Risk Management: Prevention of and Preparedness for Displacement ..................................................................10 2. Migration and Border Management in Disaster Contexts .................................................................................................... 11 3. Protection during Cross-Border Displacement in Disaster Contexts .................................................................................... 11 4. Durable Solutions for Cross-Border Displacement in Disaster Contexts ..............................................................................12 5. International Coordination and Cooperation for Cross-Border Displacement in Disaster Contexts .......................................12 1.3 CONSIDERATION OF THE CONCLUSIONS BY GOVERNMENT DELEGATIONS AND REPRESENTATIVES OF THE CHAIRMANSHIP OF THE NANSEN INITIATIVE.........................................................13 2. THE TECHNICAL WORKSHOP ................................................................................................................................14 2.1 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS .......................................................................................................................................14 2.1.1 Chairmanship of the Nansen Initiative ............................................................................................................................14 2.1.2 Envoy of the Chairmanship of the Nansen Initiative ........................................................................................................14 2.1.3 Coordination Center for the Prevention of Natural Disasters in Central America (CEPREDENAC) ....................................15 2.1.4 National Risk Prevention and Emergency Commission of Costa Rica (CNE) ....................................................................16 2.2 PRESENTATIONS AND DISCUSSIONS .......................................................................................................................16 2.2.1 Introduction and Structure of the Consultation ..............................................................................................................16 2.2.2 Cross-Border Disaster Displacement in Central America ...............................................................................................17 2.2.3 Case Study: 2010 Earthquake in Haiti ...........................................................................................................................18 2.2.4 Hydro-Meteorological Disasters: Lessons learned regarding human mobility within the humanitarian response ...........19 2.2.5 Slow-Onset Disasters and Environmental Degradation ..................................................................................................20 2.2.6 National Working Groups ...............................................................................................................................................21 2.2.7 Technical Working Groups .............................................................................................................................................22 2.2.8 Follow-up Opportunities in the Context of Existing Regional Mechanisms .....................................................................22 2.3 FACILITATOR’S SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................23 3. ANNEXES .............................................................................................................................................................25 3.1 FINAL AGENDA .........................................................................................................................................................25 3.2 PARTICIPANT LIST ....................................................................................................................................................26 Disasters and Cross-Border Displacement in Central America: Emerging Needs, New Responses 5 FOREWORD BY THE NANSEN INITIATIVE SECRETARIAT This report summarizes the outcomes of the second Nansen Initiative Regional Consultation that took place from 2-4 December 2013 in San Jose, Costa Rica: “Disasters and Cross-Border Displacement in Central America: Emerging Needs, New Responses.” The overall objective of the Central American Consultation was to identify specific challenges facing the Central American region related to cross-border displacement and disasters caused by natural hazards, and to develop con- crete, practical, policy and programmatic outcomes in response to these challenges. The consultation brought together more than 100 representatives from seven Central American countries (Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Panama), countries beyond the region (Colombia, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Norway, Switzerland, and the United States), international organizations, international experts, NGOs, civil society and faith- based organizations. Conclusions from the consultation took the form of an outcome document, which was presented to the Government of Costa Rica by a drafting committee, comprised of delegates from each State as well as representatives from civil society and academia, on the last day of the Consultation. The outcome document contains conclusions and recommenda- tions that require action within five technical areas (Chapter II.2). A summary of the panel discussion can be found in Chapter II.3. Participants at the workshop expressed their commitment to bringing the outcomes of the Regional Consultation to a political level in order to enhance national, regional and international efforts to address the needs and challenges associated with cross-border displacement in the context of natural hazards, as well as the effects of climate change. The Government of Costa Rica hosted the Consultation with operational, practical and logistical support from the Nansen Initiative Secretariat in Geneva and the Coordination Center for the Prevention of Natural Disasters in Central America (CEPREDENAC). The Consultation was supported financially by the European Commission. The Nansen Initiative on disaster-induced cross-border displacement is a state-led, bottom-up consultative process intended to build consensus on the development of a protection agenda addressing the needs of people displaced across international borders in the context of disasters, including those linked to the effects of climate change. To begin the Nansen Initiative process, five regional consultations will be held in the Pacific, Central America, the Horn of Africa, South-East Asia and South Asia over the course of 2013-2014. These consultations will bring together representatives from states, international organizations, NGOs, civil society, think tanks and others key actors working on issues related to displacement and disasters, including those linked to climate change. The outcomes from these consultations will be compiled in preparation for a global consultative meeting planned for 2015, when representatives of interested states and experts from around the world will discuss a potential ‘protec- tion agenda’ for cross-border displacement in the context of disasters. The Initiative does not seek to develop new legal standards, but rather to discuss and build consensus among states on the potential elements of a protection agenda, which may include standards of treatment. Its outcomes may be taken up at domestic, regional and glob- al levels and lead to new laws, soft law instruments or binding agreements. 6 BACKGROUND PAPER 1. OUTCOMES OF THE NANSEN INITIATIVE CENTRAL AMERICAN REGIONAL CONSULTATION 1.1 MESSAGE FROM THE Disasters, whether they are sudden- or slow-onset, have the potential to cause internal and cross-border migra- GOVERNMENT OF COSTA RICA tion and displacement. More and more people have been H.E. Enrique Castillo Barrantes forced to leave their country fleeing disasters and seek Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Costa Rica refuge in neighboring countries, and in particular those disasters caused by climate change. Unfortunately, in Participants of the Nansen Initiative
Load more

Recommended publications
  • General Information
    GENERAL INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS SMU SWIMMING & DIVING ONLINE Schedule .................................................................. 1 The SMU Athletics Department presents the latest Quick Facts ..............................................................2 information on SMU swimming & diving to fans around the 2005-06 Roster ........................................................3 world at its offi cial website, SMUMustangs.com. In 2005, SMU 2005-06 Outlook ...................................................4-5 partnered with College Sports Television (CSTV) and went Coaching Staff ......................................................6-7 through a major redesign giving Mustang fans better coverage Mustang Bios ......................................................8-13 than ever before of SMU Athletics. 2004-05 Review .....................................................14 SMUMustangs.com provides the most accurate and Records ................................................................. 15 up-to-date swimming & diving information including rosters, Records/History ................................................ 16-19 player bios, individual stats, schedules, recaps and team Dallas, Texas .................................................... 20-21 statistics. All of which is available to Mustang fans and media Tradition ............................................................ 22-23 representatives. Dallas Morning News Classic ................................ 24 Fans can buy tickets and renew season packages online
    [Show full text]
  • Cide 25/1/2011
    Diego Lorente PCS CAMEX Edith Zavala - FONAMIH CIDE 25/1/2011 ESTRUCTURA DE LA SESION Introducción a las organizaciones que representamos PCS CAMEX: Antecedentes/Tipo de trabajo Contenidos de Mapeo/Directorio de actores sociales de migración en Mesoamérica FONAMIH: Caso concreto de Honduras Forma de trabajo del Fonamih Opciones de colaboración con cónsules EJERCICIO PRACTICO PREGUNTAS/APORTES/DEBATE PCS CAMEX ANTECEDENTES/TRABAJO PCS EN MIGRACIONES Desde hace más de 30 años cerca de poblaciones desarraigadas Base en Guatemala pero con trabajo en toda Centroamérica y México (CAMEX) A partir de intensificación de la migración y de las violaciones de derechos a esta población en origen, tránsito y destino, PCS profundiza en el tema para aportar su experiencia desde una perspectiva integral de DDHH Hemos producido ya 4 documentos de análisis y 2 mapeos/diagnósticos/directorios de organizaciones y redes (2008 y 2010) Queremos apoyar un trabajo integral de defensa, de pensamiento crítico y articulación entre todos los actores CARACTERISTICAS DEL MAPEO Tiene la perspectiva de las organizaciones Ámbito geográfico: México, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua y Costa Rica Contenidos: Aproximación breve y actual contexto sociopolítico y organizativo de cada país y a nivel regional Desafíos y oportunidades políticas y organizativas que observamos en cada país y nivel regional Instrumentos metodológicos para la investigación Incluye un Directorio de organizaciones y redes sociales en toda Mesoamérica (con el contacto) Disponibles
    [Show full text]
  • Carleton Masters Swimming Newsletter #309 Swimmer Notes
    From: Lynn Marshall [[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, June 06, 2012 12:12 PM To: 'Fran Craig'; 'Steve Baird'; 'Blake Christie'; 'Claudia Cronin-Schlote'; 'Kristi Dean'; 'Lynn Marshall'; 'Mits Kachi'; Nico Belisle; 'Tim Kilby' Subject: Carleton Masters Swimming Newsletter #309 Carleton Masters Swimming Newsletter #309 Wednesday, June 6th, 2012 To: Carleton Masters Coaches / Staff (9 addresses) Bcc: Those Registered for Fall 2011 / Winter 2012 / Spring 2012 and Alumni: 7:30am Earlybirds I (43 addresses), 8:30am Earlybirds II (42 addresses), 6pm Whitecaps I (46 addresses), 7:10pm Whitecaps II (30 addresses), 8:10pm Whitecaps III (34 addresses), Saturday Only (4 addresses), Masters “Alumni” (33 addresses). "It's not whether you get knocked down; it's whether you get up." – Vince Lombardi Masters Program Notes and Cancellations · The Spring session ends Sat Jun 30th. · The Athletics facility is closed on Sun Jul 1st, and there are no Masters workouts on Mon Jul 2nd. · The Summer session starts Tue Jul 3rd. · Some Spring/Summer groups are near full: · 7:30am Spring: 1 spots left · 6pm Spring: 2 spots left · 6pm Summer: 8 spots left · Dates, prices, etc. for the Spring/Summer programs can be found near the end of the newsletter. Swimmer Notes Swimmer Updates: - Congratulations to Nathan Fudge (6pm Whitecaps) and Anne-Sophie who got married on May 12th at the Museum of Civilization and recently returned from a honeymoon in Jamaica. Nathan hopes to be back in the pool for the Summer session. - Debby Whately (6pm Whitecaps) recently saw George Tombler (x-6pm Whitecaps) at the General Hospital for yet another platelets appointment.
    [Show full text]
  • Alfonso Ramírez Jiménez
    Alfonso Ramírez Jiménez OBJETIVO Aplicar mis conocimientos y experiencia, aportando creatividad y trabajo en equipo, en áreas de Comercio Internacional, Finanzas e Inversión Extranjera, para la implementación de políticas públicas y promoción de exportaciones. FORMACIÓN PROFESIONAL 1997 - 1998 INSTITUTO TECNOLÓGICO DE ESTUDIOS SUPERIORES DE México, D.F. MONTERREY (ITESM) Diplomado en Fianzas 1993 – 1995 UNIVERSIDAD DEL VALLE DE MÉXICO (UVM) México, D.F. Licenciatura en Administración de Empresas 1988 – 1992 UNIVERSIDAD PANAMERICANA (UP) México, D.F. Licenciatura en Economía IDIOMA Inglés 100% EXPERIENCIA LABORAL 2006 a la fecha CONSULTOR INDIVIDUAL Guatemala, C.A. Consultor Consultor Asociado de la firma consultora especializada en comercio internacional ALIADOS Asesor Externo de ProMéxico. Consultor de FUNDES Guatemala. Experto local del Centro para la Promoción de las Importaciones de Países Desarrollados (CBI por sus siglas en holandés). Representante para Centroamérica del Centro Promotor de Diseño México. Consultor del Programa PYME EXPORTA PLUS a Centroamérica, México y Europa (AGEXPORT). Consultor y Formador del Programa de Asesorías para las Exportaciones (APEX) de la Unión Europea. Miembro del Directorio Técnico del Programa AGROCAFTA (AGEXPORT). Miembro del Consejo de Exportación a América (AGEXPORT). Miembro del Consejo de Exportación a Europa (AGEXPORT). Líder temático de la Escuela de Comercio Exterior de la AGEXPORT. Colaborador de la firma especializada en inteligencia de mercados Redbus (España). Colaborador de la firma AVU Consultores (España). 3 Calle 18-41, Casa Teruel, apto 502, Zona 15 Vista Hermosa I Guatemala C.A. Tel. (502) 2460-7584 / 5630-5116 E-mail: [email protected] 1998 – 2005 BANCO NACIONAL DE COMERCIO EXTERIOR, S.N.C. Guatemala, C.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Report-Of-Electric-Mobility-In-Latin
    ELECTRIC MOBILITY: STATUS IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGIONAL COLLABORATION 2019. 2 ELECTRIC MOBILITY: STATUS IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGIONAL COLLABORATION 2019. Published by the United Nations Environment AECID or ACCIONA. The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), November 2019. Programme is not responsible for the actions or verbal positions taken by these, before, during or after Recognition- this partnership. NonCommercial- NoDerivatives The views expressed in this publication are those of CC BY-NC-ND the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations Environment Programme. We This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part regret any errors or omissions that may have been and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes inadvertently made. without special permission from the copyright holder, © Photographs and illustrations as specified provided acknowledgement of the source is made. The United Nations Environment Programme would This document may be cited as: appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that UNEP (2020). Electric mobility: Status in uses this publication as a source. Latin America and the Caribbean 2019. United Nations Environment Programme, Office for Latin America and This publication may not be used for resale or any the Caribbean, Panama. other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the United Nations You can find a copy of this report together with the Environment Programme. Applications for such supporting annexes at the following link: http:// permission, with a statement of the purpose and movelatam.org/transicion/ extent of the reproduction, should be addressed to the Director, Division of Communication, United Nations With the support of: Environment Programme, Office for Latin America and the Caribbean, Building 103, Alberto Tejada Street, City of Knowledge, Clayton, Panama.
    [Show full text]
  • Cabrinian Lay Leaders Join Mscs As Together We “Widen the Space of (Y)Our Tent”
    June 15, 2017 Cabrinian Lay Leaders Join MSCs As Together We “Widen the Space of (Y)our Tent” Traveling from points near and far, lay leaders in the Stella Maris Province gathered June 4-6 in North Jersey to meet and confer with the Missionary Sisters regarding the formation of the new canonical entity with the region of Central America and Mexico (CAMEX) which will become official in December 2017. Missionary Sisters, representative of both the Stella Maris Province and CAMEX, were present for the MSC Leadership Conference. Facilitated by Arturo Chavez, PhD, the President and CEO of MACC, the Mexican American Catholic College in San Antonio, TX, the goal of the leadership conference was to focus on, discuss and distil the cultural heritages and influences that will be so much a part of this new entity. Dr. Chavez emphasized that we must come to recognize what is conscious and what is un-conscious in our minds and hearts and to be aware that there is the potential for cultural clashes as this new entity comes into being. How can we create a new space? Using the image of the tent, a space in the desert, those assembled were reminded that there will be real challenges in this process, yet, there will be in this coming together, spaces of true grace. The conversation about these realities began with a panel discussion headed by Sr. Pietrina Raccuglia, MSC, Provincial, Stella Maris Province; Sr. Catherine Garry, MSC; and Sr. Diane Olmstead, MSC. To provide a context for discussing the new entity, Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • MSWIM 2004 05 Media Guide.Pdf
    RM TABLE OF CONTENTS 2004-05 Schedule 2004-05 Schedule/Quick Facts ___________ 2 Day Date Opponent Location Time Roster ______________________________ 3 Sat. Oct. 2 Penthalon Dallas, Texas TBA 2004-05 Outlook ____________________ 4-5 Coaching Staff ______________________ 6-7 Thur.-Mon. Oct. 7-11 at World Short Course Championships Indianapolis, Ind. All Day The 2004-05 Mustangs ______________ 8-13 Thur. Oct. 14 Intrasquad Dallas, Texas 7:00 PM Year in Review/Top Performances _______ 14 Sat. Oct. 30 Indiana Dallas, Texas 2:00 PM All-Time Records/National Champions ____ 15 Fri. Nov. 5 Alumni-Varsity Dallas, Texas 7:00 PM Conference Champions/Annual Finishes_16-17 All-Americans _______________________ 18 Thur. Nov. 11 TCU Dallas, Texas 7:00 PM All-Time Top Performers/Awards & Honors _ 19 Fri.-Sun. Nov. 19-21 at Aggie Invite College Station, Texas All Day Dallas, Texas/Tradition/Olympians ____ 20-23 Fri.-Sun. Dec. 3-5 at UT Invite Austin, Texas All Day Dallas Morning News Classic ___________ 24 Fri.-Sun. Dec. 17-19 at Kerr-McGee Invite Oklahoma City, Okla. All Day MISSION STATEMENT Sat.-Mon. Jan. 1-3 at Georgia Diving Invite Athens, Ga. All Day Southern Methodist University strives for excel- Sat. Jan. 8 at ULM/Centenary Monroe, La. 2:00 PM lence in teaching, research and service. Within this mission, SMU’s intercollegiate athletics program is Thur. Jan. 13 Florida Dallas, Texas 7:00 PM an integral part of the institution and its educational programs. SMU is committed to maintaining an Fri.-Sun. Jan. 14-15 Dallas Morning News Classic Dallas, Texas 7:30 PM intercollegiate athletics program that refl ects the Fri.-Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESIDENTS REPORT to the 2011 UANA CONGRESS – CCCAN I Am
    PRESIDENTS REPORT TO THE 2011 UANA CONGRESS – CCCAN I am pleased to present to the UANA Congress a report of CCCAN activities for the period 2007-2011. The current CCCAN Executive Officers who assumed Office on January 1, 2011 were elected at the 2010 CCCAN Congress held during the Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. They are: President: Eng. Errol Clarke (BAR) Vice President: Algernon Cargill (BAH) Vice President: Lilliam Jacobs de Solano (DOM) Vice President: Wualter Soto (CRC) Treasurer: Mariana Lopez (PAN) Secretary: John Eyre (JAM) The following Officers led CCCAN from January 1, 2007 to December 31st, 2010: President: Eng. Orban Mendoza (PUR) Vice President: Eng. Errol Clarke (BAR) Vice President: Lilliam Jacobs de Solano (DOM) Vice President: Ismael Gonzalez (GUA) Treasurer: Eng.William Cody (PUR) Secretary: John Eyre (JAM) The next election of Officers will be conducted at the CCCAN Congress scheduled for the 2014 CAC Games (Veracruz, Mexico). COMPETITIONS CCCAN sanctioned the following Championships during the 2007-2011 cycle: 2011 Central American and Caribbean Island Swimming Championships (CCCAN XXVII) held in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games, Puerto Rico (The Aquatics competition was held in the city of Mayaguez). 2010 Central America and Mexico Swimming Championship (CAMEX XIII) held in Nueva Guatemala, Guatemala. This competition had to be rescheduled form July to November due to the eruption of the Pacaya volcano near Guatemala City. 2010 Caribbean Island Swimming Championships (CISC IIXX) was hosted by Cuba in Havana City. For the first time, CISC XXII included competitions in all five disciplines.
    [Show full text]
  • Hemisphere Volume 29, Migrations: the Hardships of Hope
    A MAGAZINE OF THE AMERICAS VOLUME 29 • SUMMER 2020 • LACC.FIU.EDU Migrations: The Hardships of Hope Hemisphere Volume 29 1 DIALOGUE ACADEMIA DISSEMINATE LINKAGES BUSINESS MEDIA TOPICS Hemisphere LEARN INDUSTRYDEBATEETHICS VOLUME 29 • SUMMER 2020 • LACC.FIU.EDU INFORMATION CONTENT DEPTH CULTURE INVESTIGATION STATISTICS UNRAVEL LOCATION IN THIS ISSUE CULTIVATE TRAINING EXCHANGE POLICY REVEAL SPARK NEWS ANALYSIS INSIGHT INTERPRET INTERNATIONAL REALITY EDUCATION FREEDOM FINANCE NETWORKS ILLUMINATE TEACH DECIPHER BEATS MIGRATIONS: THE HARDSHIPS OF HOPE INTERPRETATION GOVERNMENT EXPLAIN ILLUMINATE EXAMINATION PUBLISHING RELIABLE FORUM LEADERSHIP INTERACTIVE LETTER FROM THE EDITOR SOURCES RESEARCH Frank O. Mora ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 LETTER FROM THE GUEST EDITOR Luis G. Solís 4 ................................................................................................................................................... TRUTH EXPOSE FEATURE New Forms of Political Banishment: Central American Migration as Political Response José Miguel Cruz ..................................................................................................................................................................6 LACC: REGIONAL SPOTLIGHT The Venezuelan Migratory Crisis and Its Impact on Colombia Celebrating Over Forty Years of Excellence Francesca Ramos Pismataro & Ronal F. Rodríguez ..............................................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Federacion Salvadoreña De Natacion Natación
    FEDERACION SALVADOREÑA DE NATACION NATACIÓN Ciudad Merliot, 05 de febrero de 2018. Señor Oficial de Información CLAVADOS OIRINDES Respetables Señores OIR INDES Reciban un cordial y atento saludo de parte de La Federación Salvadoreña de Natación. El motivo de la presente es en relación a carta recibida en esta federación en fecha 30 de enero del presente año donde nos solicitan lo siguiente: l. Balance de Comprobación, Balance general y Estado de Resultados del 01 de enero del 2016 al 31 de diciembre 2016 y del Ol de enero de 2017 al 31 de diciembre de 2017 POLOACUÁTJCO 2. Listas de los atletas de la FSN que reciben estimulo, beca o ayuda económica por parte del INDES y/o de la FSN, criterios o méritos por los cuales han sido seleccionados y cuantía del estímulo. Al respecto les informamos que anexamos a la presente lo solicitado excepto que en el numeral 1 aún no se les proporciona lo concerniente al año 2017 pues aún no están terminados, pero nos comprometemos a entregarlos cuando los tengamos listos .. NADO Agradeciendo su atención a la presente SINCRONIZADO Cordialmente, Complejo de Piscinas V Juegos Deportivos C. A., Final Colonia La Sabana No. 2 Ciudad Merllot, El Salvador. Tel.: (503) 2289-0378 Fax: (503) 2278-8316 [email protected] Complejo para Deportes Acuáticos Ofo- O?.- 1018 1 Ex-Polvorín c-rrY) Colonia Minerva Final 8: ~z Av. A y B San Jacinto Ex-Círculo Estudiantil 0~ Tel~: (503) 2270-0132 FEDERACION SALVADORENA DE NATACION BALANCE GENERAL AL 31 PE PJClEMBRE PE 2016 (Cifras en Dólares Estadounidenses) CORRIENTE 131,288.38 CORRIENTE 1H,9n.52 C/4.JA Uli.H CUENTAS POR PAGAR Zll.8Z~.~I Caja General 2,1 24.56 INDES 1,180.00 CAJA CHICA l.22.QQ OBLIGACIONES FINANCIERAS 2.000.00 PROVEEDORES 67,893.31) BANCOS WJ§ FONDOS INDES 663.72 RETENCIONES Y OTROS GASTOS POR PAGAR H,HG,02 BANCO FONDOS DE CONTINGENCIAS 6.69 IMPUESTO SOBRE LA RENTA 45,555.25 BANCO FONDOS GENERADOS CON PATRIMONIO INDES (4,001.48) ISSS 3,967.91 BANCO FONDOS GENERADOS POR GESTION ADM.
    [Show full text]
  • Cropbycompany-NOP.Pdf
    OMRI has determined the following products 4 MY LIFE BIOORGANIC Absorbent Products Ltd. are allowed for use in accordance with ROMAN RODRIGUEZ VALDEZ Lyndsey Cable National Organic Program (NOP) standards, CALLE TERCERA #218 724 East Sarcee St. for the use indicated and in keeping with any ZONA CENTRO Kamloops, BC V2H 1E7 applicable use restrictions as specified. ENSENADA, BAJA CALIFORNIA 22800 CANADA Producers should consult with their USDA- MEXICO P: +18006670336, P: +12503721600x100, F: accredited certifying body before using any [email protected] +12503723777 new products. Updated September 30, 2021. Products: OS PLUS ORGANIC Mejorador de [email protected] Suelos (myl-12718) www.absorbentproductsltd.com Products: Garden Treasure Bentonite (wic- A&P Inphatec 2337), Last Crawl Grain Insect DEstroyer COMPANIES Anika Kinkhabwala Insecticide Powder Diatomaceous Earth (wic- 1060 E Meadow Circle 5326) l Crop Products Palo Alto, California 94303 United States 3 Tier Technologies LLC P: +16503370349 Daniel J. Burdette [email protected] 413 W. 13th St Products: XylPhi-PD™ (opm-10914) l Sanford, FL 32771 US A1 Organics P: +18772267498, F: +18775700072 Tanner Phelps [email protected] 16350 WCR 76 www.3tiertech.com Eaton, Colorado 80615 Products: 3tier Technologies Carboxx United States Nature's Catalyst (tie-3674), 3tier P: +1970-454-3492 Technologies Huma-Balance XL Soil [email protected] Conditioner (tie-1175), 3tier Technologies https://a1organics.com Huma-Boost (tie-1176), 3tier Technologies Products: A1 Organics Eco+® Organic LDM (tie-6222) Compost (aoh-14910) 3xM Grinding and Compost LLC Abonos Biologicos, S.A. de C.V. Keith Mautz Javier Morales 59097 Banner Rd. Av. Lazaro Cardenas No. 1010 Olathe, CO 81425 Piso MZ United States Col.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eurasian Economic Union & Latin America And
    Thank you for your interest in this ECLAC publication ECLAC Publications Please register if you would like to receive information on our editorial products and activities. When you register, you may specify your particular areas of interest and you will gain access to our products in other formats. www.cepal.org/en/publications ublicaciones www.cepal.org/apps Economic Commision for Latin America Eurasian Economic Commission and the Caribbean Alicia Bárcena Sergei Glazyev Executive Secretary Member of the Board – Minister in charge of Integration and Macroeconomics Mario Cimoli Deputy Executive Secretary Askar Japparkulov Director of Macroeconomic Policy Department Raúl García-Buchaca Deputy Executive Secretary for Management and Programme Analysis Hugo Beteta Chief, ECLAC subregional headquarters in Mexico This document was prepared by the International Trade and Industry Unit of ECLAC Subregional Headquarters in Mexico: Jorge Mario Martinez, Head of Unit, Olaf de Groot, Jennifer Alvarado, Martha Cordero, and the Eurasian Economic Commission Macroeconomic Policy Department, Economic Policies Strategies Section: Andrey Panteleev, Head of Section, Anastasiia Khazhgerieva, Consultant, and Nare Petakchyan, Chief Specialist-Expert. The views expressed in this document, which has been reproduced without formal editing, are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Organization. Explanatory notes: - A full stop (.) is used to indicate decimals. - The word “dollars” refers to United States dollars, unless otherwise specified. United Nations publication LC/MEX/TS.2021/8 Distribution: L Copyright © United Nations, 2021 All rights reserved Printed at United Nations, Mexico City, 2021-11 This publication should be cited as: Economic Commission for Latin American and the Caribbean/Eurasian Economic Commission (ECLAC/EEC), The Eurasian Economic Union & Latin America and the Caribbean: A Transcontinental Partnership, Mexico City, 2021.
    [Show full text]