Agriculture and Agrifood Statistic 2020
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Belait District
BELAIT DISTRICT His Majesty Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Mu’izzaddin Waddaulah ibni Al-Marhum Sultan Haji Omar ‘Ali Saifuddien Sa’adul Khairi Waddien Sultan and Yang Di-Pertuan of Brunei Darussalam ..................................................................................... Kebawah Duli Yang Maha Mulia Paduka Seri Baginda Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Mu’izzaddin Waddaulah ibni Al-Marhum Sultan Haji Omar ‘Ali Saifuddien Sa’adul Khairi Waddien Sultan dan Yang Di-Pertuan Negara Brunei Darussalam BELAIT DISTRICT Published by English News Division Information Department Prime Minister’s Office Brunei Darussalam BB3510 The contents, generally, are based on information available in Brunei Darussalam Newsletter and Brunei Today First Edition 1988 Second Edition 2011 Editoriol Advisory Board/Sidang Redaksi Dr. Haji Muhammad Hadi bin Muhammad Melayong (hadi.melayong@ information.gov.bn) Hajah Noorashidah binti Haji Aliomar ([email protected]) Editor/Penyunting Sastra Sarini Haji Julaini ([email protected]) Sub Editor/Penolong Penyunting Hajah Noorhijrah Haji Idris (noorhijrah.idris @information.gov.bn) Text & Translation/Teks & Terjemahan Hajah Apsah Haji Sahdan ([email protected]) Layout/Reka Letak Hajah Apsah Haji Sahdan Proof reader/Penyemak Hajah Norpisah Md. Salleh ([email protected]) Map of Brunei/Peta Brunei Haji Roslan bin Haji Md. Daud ([email protected]) Photos/Foto Photography & Audio Visual Division of Information Department / Bahagian Fotografi -
Preliminary Report of BPP 2011
! ! ! Kerajaan!Kebawah!Duli!Yang!Maha!Mulia!Paduka!Seri!Baginda!Sultan!dan!Yang!Di8Pertuan! Negara! Brunei! Darussalam! melalui! Jabatan! Perancangan! dan! Kemajuan! Ekonomi! (JPKE),! Jabatan!Perdana!Menteri,!telah!mengendalikan!Banci!Penduduk!dan!Perumahan!(BPP)!pada! tahun! 2011.! BPP! 2011! merupakan! banci! kelima! seumpamanya! dikendalikan! di! negara! ini.! Banci!terdahulu!telah!dijalankan!pada!tahun!1971,!1981,!1991!dan!2001.! ! Laporan! Awal! Banci! Penduduk! dan! Perumahan! 2011! ini! merupakan! penerbitan! pertama! dalam! siri! laporan8laporan! banci! yang! akan! dikeluarkan! secara! berperingkat8peringkat.! Laporan! ini! memberikan! data! awal! mengenai! jumlah! penduduk,! isi! rumah! dan! tempat! kediaman!serta!taburan!dan!pertumbuhan!mengikut!daerah.!! ! Saya! berharap! penerbitan! ini! dan! laporan8laporan! seterusnya! akan! dapat! memenuhi! keperluan! pelbagai! pengguna! di! negara! ini! bagi! maksud! perancangan,! penyelidikan,! penyediaan!dasar!dan!sebagai!bahan!rujukan!awam.! ! Saya! sukacita! merakamkan! setinggi8tinggi! penghargaan! dan! terima! kasih! kepada! Penerusi! dan! ahli8ahli! Komiti! Penyelarasan! Kebangsaan! BPP! 2011,! kementerian8kementerian,! jabatan8jabatan! dan! sektor! swasta! yang! telah! memberikan! bantuan! dan! kerjasama! yang! diperlukan! kepada! Jabatan! ini! semasa! banci! dijalankan.! Seterusnya! saya! juga! sukacita! mengucapkan! terima! kasih! kepada! rakyat! dan! penduduk! di! negara! ini! di! atas! kerjasama! dalam! memberikan! maklumat! yang! dikehendaki! kepada! pegawai8pegawai! banci! -
Small Claims Tribunal – the Claim
PURSUING CLAIMS IN THE COURTS Small Claims Tribunal and Magistrate’s Court 1 PURSUING CLAIMS IN THE COURTS • What is a breach of contract? • What can I do when there is a breach of contract? • What can I claim? • When should I file a claim with the court? • Brunei Darussalam Arbitration Centre • Small Claims Tribunals • Magistrate’s Courts • Useful links • General information 2 PURSUING CLAIMS IN THE COURTS – WHAT IS A BREACH OF CONTRACT? WHAT CAN I DO WHEN THERE IS A BREACH OF CONTRACT? • Contract – written/verbal agreement to do something in exchange for money • Common contracts: • Hire-purchase of cars, equipment • Lease/rental agreements of shop units, equipment, vehicles • Delivery/supply of goods or services • A breach of contract means that the terms of the contract have not been complied with e.g. goods not supplied, services not rendered, payment not made • Options when faced with a breach: • Negotiate • Mediate • Sue in court • Arbitration 3 PURSUING CLAIMS IN THE COURTS – WHAT CAN I CLAIM? • Negotiation/mediation – outcome or settlement is up to the parties based on the negotiations. • Pros – Both parties have control over the process, preserves business relationships, outcome extends beyond payment of money, can be made confidential • Cons – If there is no claim in court, the settlement agreements are not enforceable as a court order and you may need to go to court to enforce your rights under the main contract and/or settlement agreement. Negotiating powers may not be equal. Settlement may not be legally enforceable. • Claims in court/arbitration – usually only money award - outstanding debts and/or losses incurred (calculation of losses depends on the facts of the case) can be claimed – courts do not generally force a party to perform its side of the bargain. -
Sighting Records of Hornbills in Western Brunei Darussalam
IUCN HSG Notes from the field Sighting records of hornbills in western Brunei Darussalam Bosco Pui Lok Chan Kadoorie Conservation China Department, Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden, Tai Po, Hong Kong SAR Author email: [email protected] The island of Borneo supports eight species of Belait) of western Brunei for leisure birdwatch- hornbills in the genera Anorrhinus (Bushy-crest- ing during 10 – 13 July 2018. Belait is bordered ed hornbill A. galeritus), Anthracoceros (Orien- by Miri of the Malaysian state of Sarawak, and tal Pied hornbill A. albirostris and Black hornbill urban development is limited to a thin coast- A. malayanus), Berenicornis (White-crowned al strip; much of the remaining land is covered hornbill B. comatus), Buceros (Rhinoceros in vast tracts of unbroken, old-growth forests. hornbill B. rhinoceros), Rhabdotorrhinus (Wrin- Peat swamp forests dominate the lowlands kled hornbill R. corrugatus), Rhinoplax (Helmet- around Kuala Balai and Badas areas, while hill ed hornbill R. vigil) and Rhyticeros (Wreathed dipterocarp forests cover the low hills around hornbill R. undulates); all eight occur in Brunei the Labi area up to Bukit Teraja. Darussalam (hereinafter Brunei) at the north- western coast of Borneo (Phillips and Phillips 2011; Eaton et al. 2016). We visited three major areas during our visit (Fig. 1); all site names mentioned can be found in Google Maps. Seven of the eight Bornean hornbill species are considered threatened by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species: Helmeted hornbill is listed During our trip we had multiple records of five as Critically Endangered; White-crowned and hornbill species, including Black hornbill (Fig. -
Country Report Brunei Darussalam 2010
16 th AVA Congress Dusit Thani Hotel, Bangkok Thailand COUNTRY REPORT BRUNEI DARUSSALAM 2010 Presenter: Mrs Hajah Siti Hairaney @ Irene Binti Haji Shahri BSc (Hons) Real Estate 1 Brunei Darussalam “The Abode of Peace” 2 Brunei Darussalam at a glance: • Geographically - situated on the north-west of the island of Borneo; covering a total area of 5,765 km 2 along the South China Sea. • Islam is the main religion practised in Brunei, followed by Christianity and Buddhism. • Brunei is made up of four (4) districts: – Brunei and Muara District (Bandar Seri Begawan) – Tutong District (Tutong town) – Belait District (Seria) – Temburong District (Bangar) 3 • Brunei is arguably best known today as an oil producing country. Revenues from crude oil and natural gas have accounted for over 95% of Brunei’s export earnings and this helps to finance our development programmes • Brunei Darussalam is the third largest oil producer in Southeast Asia and the fourth largest producer of liquefied natural gas in the world • Praise to Allah, because of this, our education and healthcare are free, and there is no personal income tax. • However, the Brunei government has now accelerated efforts to diversify the economy in order to not rely wholly on oil and gas exports. 4 Wawasan Brunei 2035 • In January 2008, His Majesty Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Muizzaddin Waddaulah, authorised the launching of Brunei Darussalam’s National Vision or “Wawasan ”. • There is a need to develop and implement an integrated and well-coordinated national strategy comprising the following key elements: – An education strategy that will prepare Brunei’s youth for employment and achievement in a world that is increasingly competitive and knowledge-based. -
P. Sercombe Ethno-Linguistic Change Among the Penan of Brunei; Some Initial Observations
P. Sercombe Ethno-linguistic change among the Penan of Brunei; Some initial observations In: Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 152 (1996), no: 2, Leiden, 257-274 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl Downloaded from Brill.com09/23/2021 05:20:37PM via free access PETER G. SERCOMBE Ethno-Linguistic Change among the Penan of Brunei Some Initial Observations* Introduction Negara Brunei Darussalam (henceforth Brunei) is a small multi-ethnic, multilingual country. The official language is Brunei Malay, and three other dialects of Malay are spoken as well as seven non-Malay isolects (Nothofer 1991:151); among this latter group Iban, Mukah and Penan are considered immigrant to Brunei. The Penan language spoken in Brunei is of the eastern variety1, used by those Penan who occur to the east of the Baram River in Sarawak and within the Kenyah subgroup (Blust 1972:13). Aim This paper aims to examine some non-Penan lexical and discourse features that have been noted in current language use in the Penan language of Brunei (henceforth Sukang Penan), and to compare these with a similar situation in Long Buang Penan in neighbouring Sarawak.2 The main concern here is to show the discrepancy between the position of discrete lexical items and the use of lexis in spontaneous discourse in Sukang. To my knowledge (and Langub's, personal communication) there presently exist no in-depth studies relating to the Penan language varieties of Borneo. To date there have been a number of wordlists published, most * I wish to thank Kelly Donovan for producing the maps and both Peter Martin and Rodney Needham for their valuable comments on earlier drafts of this article. -
Linguistic and Semiotic Landscape of Tutong Town
41 Southeast Asia: A Multidisciplinary Journal. Volume 20, Issue 2: 41-56 Noor Azam Visualising Change: Linguistic and Semiotic Landscape of Tutong Town Noor Azam Haji-Othman Universiti Brunei Darussalam Abstract This article explores the concept of ‘linguistic landscape’ (Landry & Bourhis, 1997) and applies it to the Tutong Town Centre, which was depicted briefly in the film Gema Dari Menara (1968). Due to the cursory and grainy depiction on screen, a study of the present linguistic landscape of the town featured in the film is far more practical than a detailed comparison of the linguistic landscape of Tutong town then and now. In essence the film has provided a geographical scope for linguistic/ semiotic analysis presented in this paper. The study of signs ‘in a given geographical location’ (Ben Rafael et al, 2006: 14), using the distributive count approach, lends itself to a greater understanding of the ethnolinguistic vitality and sociolinguistic interactions of the language groups living in what can be described as a multilingual and multiracial small town. Such evidence of language use in the public sphere results from an interplay of various factors within the town’s societal context, that could be related to Scollon & Scollons’ (2003:2) idea of ‘the social meaning of material placement of sign and discourses'. This study challenges the notion of ethnic languages’ 'disappearance' from public sphere, and instead raises questions about their ‘initiation’ into public use. The study also concludes that the supposed multilinguality of the Tutong Town population is not represented in the linguistic landscape. Introduction At 1:01:21 of Gema Dari Menara (1968), Tutong is mentioned for the first time by Hassan, when he tells Azman (the main protagonist), that he has a set of posters to drop off at Tutong mosque on their way back from Kuala Belait to Bandar Seri Begawan. -
Brunei Darussalam
Published by: Ministry of Finance and Economy Commonwealth Drive, Bandar Seri Begawan BB3910 Brunei Darussalam www.mofe.gov.bn In collaboration with: Authority for Info-communications Technology Industry of Brunei Darussalam Autoriti Monetari Brunei Darussalam Brunei Intellectual Property Office Employees Trust Fund Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports Ministry of Defence Ministry of Development Ministry of Education Ministry of Energy Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ministry of Health Ministry of Home Affairs Ministry of Primary Resources and Tourism Ministry of Religious Affairs Ministry of Transport and Infocommunications Prime Minister’s Office Wawasan Brunei 2035 Standing Secretariat Bank Islam Brunei Darussalam Biodiversity and Natural History Society Brunei Council on Social Welfare Brunei Darussalam AIDS Council Brunei Darussalam National Association of the Blind Brunei Darussalam Youth Council Brunei Malay Chamber of Commerce and Industry Chinese Chamber of Commerce in Brunei Darussalam Council for the Welfare of Persons with Different Abilities Down Syndrome Association Green Brunei Hand4Hand Brunei La Vida Sdn Bhd MyActionsforSDGs National Chamber of Commerce and Industry Brunei Darussalam Pusat Ehsan Al-Ameerah Al-Hajjah Maryam Society for Community Outreach and Training Society for the Management of Autism Related Issues in Training, Education and Resources Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Foundation Universiti Brunei Darussalam WeCare | KamiPrihatin © Ministry of Finance and Economy, Government of Brunei Darussalam 2020. All rights -
The Case of Dusun in Brunei Darussalam Hjh. Dyg. Fatimah Binti
3-5 February 2014- Istanbul, Turkey Proceedings of INTCESS14- International Conference on Education and Social Sciences Proceedings 1053 The Vitality & Revitalisation of a Minority Language: The Case of Dusun in Brunei Darussalam Hjh. Dyg. Fatimah binti Hj. Awg. Chuchu (Dr.) & Najib Noorashid Universiti Brunei Darussalam; Brunei Darussalam [email protected]; [email protected]. Keywords: Language vitality, language revitalisation, language extinction, ethnic minority, Dusun, Brunei. Abstract. Language extinction or language death is a sociolinguistic phenomenon which concerns and is often discussed among linguists or members of speaker in general (Aitchison, 2001; Crystal, 2000; Dalby, 2003; Mufwene, 2004; Nelson, 2007; Fishman, 2002; 2007). Due to rapid globalisation, the effect of linguistic "superstratum-substratum" is inevitable (Crystal, 2003), in particular to those languages of ethnic minorities; those in Brunei Darussalam are not the exclusion (Martin, 1995; Noor Azam, 2005; David, Cavallaro & Coluzzi, 2009; Clynes, 2012; Coluzzi, 2012). These minority languages are inclined to endangeredment due to urbanisation, education system, migrations and others, which lead to language shift and consequently, extinction. Brunei Darussalam is a multilingual country that has a diverse population and cultures which generate variations of language and dialect (Nothofer, 1991; Fatimah & Poedjosoedarmo, 1995; Azmi Abdullah, 2001; Jaludin Chuchu, 2005; David, Cavallaro & Coluzzi, 2009). Recognised as one of the seven indigenous in Brunei under the Citizenship Status laws 1961 of the Constitution of Negari Brunei 1959, Dusun ethnic is alleged to have and practice its own code of dialect. All dialects and languages spoken by indigenous ethnics are regarded as minority languages, except for the dialect of Brunei Malay. By focusing on Dusun dialect, this paper discusses the current situation of its language use and perceptions among the native speakers. -
(Thismiaceae) from Ulu Temburong, Brunei Darussalam
Phytotaxa 234 (2): 172–178 ISSN 1179-3155 (print edition) www.mapress.com/phytotaxa/ PHYTOTAXA Copyright © 2015 Magnolia Press Article ISSN 1179-3163 (online edition) http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.234.2.7 Thismia brunneomitra, another new species of Thismia (Thismiaceae) from Ulu Temburong, Brunei Darussalam MICHAL HRONEŠ1, LUCIE KOBRLOVÁ1, VOJTĚCH TARAŠKA1, ONDŘEJ POPELKA1, RADIM HÉDL1,2, RAHAYU SUKMARIA SUKRI3, FAIZAH METALI3 & MARTIN DANČÁK4 1 Department of Botany, Faculty of Science, Palacký University, Šlechtitelů 27, CZ-78371 Olomouc, Czech Republic; email: [email protected] 2 Institute of Botany, Czech Academy of Sciences, Lidická 25/27, CZ-60200 Brno, Czech Republic 3 Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Environmental and Life Sciences Programme, Faculty of Science, Jalan Tungku Link, BE1410, Brunei Darussalam 4 Department of Ecology and Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Science, Palacký University, Šlechtitelů 27, CZ-78371 Olomouc, Czech Republic Abstract A new species of Thismia (Thismiaceae) from northwest Borneo is described and illustrated. Thismia brunneomitra was discovered in 2015 in lowland mixed dipterocarp forest in the Ulu Temburong National Park, Temburong district of Brunei Darussalam. The new species is characterized by brown to blackish flowers with twelve darker vertical stripes on the peri- anth tube, inner tepal lobes that are connate to form a mitre with three very short processes at the apex, three-toothed apical margin of the connective and large wing-like appendage of the connective. An updated determination key of Thismia species found in Borneo is included. Key words: mycoheterotrophy, Malesia, mixed dipterocarp forest, Sarcosiphon Introduction Primary tropical rainforests of Borneo are one of the most species-rich ecosystems in one of the world’s biodiversity hotspots (Myers et al. -
[PREVIEW] Brunei Temburong Link
IABSE Conference – Engineering the Developing World April 25-27 2018, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Brunei Temburong Link Naeem Hussain, Sammy Yip, Murphy To Ove Arup & Partners, Hong Kong Chin Kok Kong, Ding Lee Sing, Yat Kheong Cheng Ove Arup Dan Rakan-Rakan, Brunei Contact: [email protected] Abstract Temburong district has been physically isolated from the rest of Brunei which has hindered the economic growth of the district. A sea-crossing link is being constructed to connect the district to Brunei-Muara. A feasibility study was carried out between 2010 and 2012 to establish the alignment and preliminary design of the link, followed by detail design and construction. This paper describes aspects of the feasibility study, detail design and construction Keywords: Alignment, marine viaduct, swamp viaduct, cable-stay bridges, pre-cast construction. Bay and then up-river to Bangar. Neither of these 1 Introduction alternatives offer 24 hours a day accessibility. Brunei is located on the north coast of the island of Borneo in Southeast Asia. Apart from its coastline with the South China Sea, it is completely surrounded by the state of Sarawak, Malaysia; and is separated into two parts by the Sarawak district of Limbang, Figure 1. This physical separation of Temburong district from the majority of Brunei has significantly affects the economic development of the district and Brunei as a whole. Despite comprising 23% of the total land area of Brunei, Temburong only contains 2% of the population. To travel to Temburong by land requires passing into and out of Sarawak through a long circuitous route typically involving significant waiting times at the borders which can result in a Figure 1. -
Brunei Darussalam
Status of Environmentally Sustainable Transport In Brunei Darussalam 3rd Regional Environmentally Sustainable Transport (EST) Forum Singapore 17 March 2008 Country’s Vision • The accomplishments of its Well - Educated and Highly Skilled People • The Quality of Life • The Dynamic, Sustainable Economy Challenges • Imbalance & rapid Commercial Development in Urban areas • Constraint Land Use Planning (Urban areas) • Increase car ownership; Total Vehicles 360,000 (as of 2006) • Decline demand for public transport (Buses & taxies) • Insufficient Public Transport facility • Traffic Congestion @ major junctions & schools routes • Road Safety – Increase fatality in road accident • Avg. BND$ 0.5 Billion spent on Roads Infrastructures in every NDP(5 yrs) (Source : Public Works Departme No. 1,000 2,000 3,000 Road Length(carriagewayKM) Transport Trends– 0 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1,675 1,704 nt, Ministry of Development) nt, Ministry 1,812 1,822 2,021 2,220 Year 2,350 2,398 2,457 2,570 2,603 2,701 2,713 2,720 (Source : Land Transport Departme No. 100,000 200,000 300,000 400,000 500,000 Population vsVehicles Transport Trends– 0 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 72,675 160,469 280,500 Population 90,464 167,790 296,000 nt, Ministry ofCommunication) 117,345 177,599 305,100 Registered Vehicles 104,137 191,898 314,300 110,009 200,018 309,500 115,236 206,287 316,900 License Vehicles Year 131,389 213,427 324,800 133,494 220,447 332,844 144,582 232,259 344,200 157,902 244,194 349,600 166,674 258,563 357,800 169,782 274,738 370,100 177,745 288,267 383,000 Road Safety – Accident vs Fatality 800 Accidents Fatality 672 656 610 595 581 589 587 600 566 No.