The Ukrainian Weekly 2014, No.41
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Mr. Thomas Bach President International Olympic Committee Château De Vidy Case Postale 356 1001 Lausanne, Switzerland
Mr. Thomas Bach President International Olympic Committee Château de Vidy Case postale 356 1001 Lausanne, Switzerland Dear President Bach: Human Rights First welcomed your successful efforts and those of the entire International Olympic Committee to amend Principle 6, the anti-discrimination provision of the Olympic Charter, to include specific reference to sexual orientation. As you know, discrimination and violence against lesbians, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people is of great concern worldwide, and the IOC’s leadership on this issue stands as an example to all. This important advance is now facing a critical test. Kazakhstan, a country that is vying to host the 2022 Winter Olympic Games, is considering legislation patterned on a controversial Russian law that would ban "propaganda of non-traditional sexual relations." The bill has been passed by the Kazakh legislature. If it is signed into law, it will threaten the fundamental freedoms, and indeed the safety, of LGBT people in Kazakhstan. Because of Kazakhstan’s Olympic bid and the clarity of Principle 6, you and the IOC are in a unique position to weigh in on this pending law. We ask you to urge Kazakh President Nursultan Nazabayev to honor his country's international human rights commitments and reject the homophobic bill now awaiting his signature. The situation for members of the LGBT community in Kazakhstan is already precarious. Many LGBT people face discrimination and violence; some remain closeted out of fear. Police have failed consistently to respond to acts of violence against LGBT people, and in some cases police have perpetrated these acts. A recent wave of homophobic rhetoric has included calls for blood tests to identify and root out gay men. -
200 Metres - Average 10 Best Performances
200 METRES - AVERAGE 10 BEST PERFORMANCES 1 19.469 Usain BOLT JAM 21 Aug 86 196/88 19.19 -0.3 1 WCh Berlin 20 Aug 09 19.30 -0.9 1 OG Beijing 20 Aug 08 19.32 0.4 1 OG London 09 Aug 12 19.40 0.8 1 WCh Daegu 03 Sep 11 19.55 -0.1 1 WCh Beijing 27 Aug 15 19.56 -0.8 1 Kingston 01 May 10 19.57 0.0 1 VD/GL Bruxelles 04 Sep 09 19.58 1.4 1 r2 Athl/DL Lausanne 23 Aug 12 19.59 -0.9 1 r1 Athl/SGP Lausanne 07 Jul 09 19.63 -0.9 1 Athl/SGP Lausanne 02 Sep 08 2 19.692 Noah LYLES USA 18 Jul 97 180/70 19.50 -0.1 1 Athl/DL Lausanne 05 Jul 19 19.65 0.9 1 Herc/DL Monaco 20 Jul 18 19.65 0.2 1 DL Paris 24 Aug 19 19.67 -0.2 1 WK/DL Zürich 30 Aug 18 19.69 0.4 1 Athl/DL Lausanne 05 Jul 18 19.69 2.0 1 Pre/DL Eugene OR 26 May 18 19.72 0.7 2 G.Gala/DL Roma 06 Jun 19 19.74 0.8 1 VD/DL Bruxelles 06 Sep 19 19.78 -0.7 1 USATF Des Moines IA 28 Jul 19 19.83 1.3 1 Qat/DL Doha 04 May 18 3 19.723 Tyson GAY USA 09 Aug 82 180/73 19.58 1.3 1 Reebok/GP New York NY 30 May 09 19.62 -0.3 1 USATF Indianapolis IN 24 Jun 07 19.68 -0.1 1 WAF Stuttgart 10 Sep 06 19.70 0.4 2 Athl/SGP Lausanne 11 Jul 06 19.72 0.1 1 Herc/DL Monaco 22 Jul 10 19.76 -0.8 1 WCh Osaka 30 Aug 07 19.76 1.8 2 Pre/DL Eugene OR 03 Jul 10 19.78 0.0 1 Athl/SGP Lausanne 10 Jul 07 19.79 0.2 1 VD/GL Bruxelles 25 Aug 06 19.84 0.2 1 Norw/SGP London 28 Jul 06 4 19.745 Michael JOHNSON USA 13 Sep 67 185/78 19.32 0.4 1 OG Atlanta GA 01 Aug 96 19.66 1.7 1 FOT Atlanta GA 23 Jun 96 A 19.71 1.8 1 r1 Pietersburg 18 Mar 00 19.77 0.6 1 DNG/GP Stockholm 08 Jul 96 19.79 1.0 1 FOT New Orleans LA 28 Jun 92 19.79 0.5 1 WCh Göteborg 11 Aug -
Joint Opinion on the Draft Law on the Public Prosecutor's
Strasbourg, 14 October 2013 CDL-AD(2013)025 Opinion no. 735 / 2013 Or. Engl. EUROPEAN COMMISSION FOR DEMOCRACY THROUGH LAW (VENICE COMMISSION) DIRECTORATE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS (DHR), DIRECTORATE GENERAL FOR HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE RULE OF LAW JOINT OPINION ON THE DRAFT LAW ON THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE OF UKRAINE Endorsed by the Venice Commission at its 96th Plenary Session (Venice, 11-12 October 2013) on the basis of comments by Mr Nicolae ESANU (Member, Moldova) Mr Peter PACZOLAY (Member, Hungary) Ms Hanna SUCHOCKA (Member, Poland) Mr Kaarlo TUORI (Member, Finland) Mr Jeremy McBRIDE (DHR consultant, United Kingdom) Mr Eric SVANIDZE (DHR consultant, Georgia) Ms Lorena BACHMAIER WINTER (DHR consultant, Spain) Mr Mikael LYNGBO (DHR consultant, Denmark) This document will not be distributed at the meeting. Please bring this copy. www.venice.coe.int CDL-AD(2013)025 - 2 - Contents I. Introduction......................................................................................................................... 3 II. General remarks ................................................................................................................. 3 III. Main criticism expressed in previous opinions ............................................................... 4 A. Excessive centralisation combined with the dependence of the Prosecutor General on the confidence of Parliament. .................................................................. 5 B. Prosecutors’ role outside the criminal justice system ....................................... -
— Olympic Games XXXI Women —
Volume 15, No. 62 August 26, 2016 version ii — Olympic Games XXXI Women — RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL — By-Nation Medal Chart — AUGUST 12–21 Nation ................Men Women Overall G S B Total G S B Total ATTENDANCE United States ......7 5 4 16 6 5 5 16 ........32 No official figures released, but all sessions were under capacity, Kenya ..................3 3 — 6 3 3 1 7 ..........13 the non-Bolt nights way under capacity. Jamaica ..............4 1 — 5 2 2 2 6 ..........11 WEATHER Ethiopia ...............— 1 2 3 1 1 3 5 ............8 Official temperature (both F and C) and humidity readings are given Great Britain ........2 — 1 3 — 1 3 4 ............7 with each final. Spotty rain on several days; generally pleasant Canada ...............1 1 3 5 — — 1 1 ............6 and calm. China ..................1 1 1 3 1 1 1 3 ............6 EXPLAINING THE TYPOGRAPHY France .................— 2 3 5 — 1 — 1 ............6 Paragraph breaks in the preliminary rounds of running events indicate New Zealand .......— — 2 2 — 1 1 2 ............4 the separation between qualifiers and non-qualifiers. South Africa ........1 1 — 2 1 1 — 2 ............4 Croatia ................— — — 0 2 — 1 3 ............3 ATHLETE CODING Germany .............2 — 1 3 — — — 0 ............3 All medalists appear in purple ink; all Americans are underlined (if in multiple rounds, only in the final round in which they competed); Poland ................— 1 1 2 1 — — 1 ............3 field-event/multi medalists appear in either blue (gold medal), red Algeria .................— 2 — 2 — — — 0 ............2 (silver) or green (bronze) in the progression charts. Australia ..............— 1 1 2 — — — 0 ............2 Bahamas .............— — 1 1 1 — — 1 ............2 SPLIT TIMES ths Bahrain ...............— — — 0 1 1 — 2 ............2 The official timer, Omega, provided the best splits ever. -
Azov Phenomenon How Ukrai
INFORMATION GROUP ON CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON (IGCP) INFORMATION GROUP ON CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON (IGCP) Azov Phenomenon How Ukrainian Neo-Nazis Became Infl uential Political Force “IGCP Reports” (published since 2016) Head of the Project A.R. Dyukov. Issue 3. Editor M.A. Vilkov. Maltsev V. Azov Phenomenon How Ukrainian Neo-Nazis became Influential Political Force / Information Group on Crimes against the Person (IGCP). M.: “Istoricheskaya pamyat” Foundation, 2017. — 98 pages. There were the days when participants of right-wing and neo-Nazi groups in the Ukraine were marginal ones, being expelled to the edge of political and social life. Everything changed in 2014, during the so-called “Revolution of Dignity”. Ukrainian neo-Nazis gained money and weapon, they were given official status as Army, Police and Special Forces units, they got representatives in the Parliament. The history of “Azov” — notorious neo- Nazi detachment of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Ukraine — became an image of such transformation. “Azov” offsprings hold leading offices in Ukrainian Police, raise the youth in neo-Nazi ideology encirclement, effectively expand their representation on the Ukrainian political field and getting ready for the struggle for power. This report is devoted to the process of Ukrainian nationalists becoming influential political power. IGCP, 2017. Contents Preface ............................................................................7 Chapter 1. Street Militants...............................................11 Social-National Party of Ukraine .................................... 13 The Social-National Assembly ........................................ 25 Chapter 2. Neo-Nazis Get Armed ..................................... 41 Chapter 3: Forced March to Power ..................................69 Preface “Any man who has once acclaimed violence as his METHOD must inexorably choose false- hood as his PRINCIPLE.” A.I. -
Political Trends & Dynamics
Briefing Political Trends & Dynamics The Far Right in the EU and the Western Balkans Volume 3 | 2020 POLITICAL TRENDS & DYNAMICS IN SOUTHEAST EUROPE A FES DIALOGUE SOUTHEAST EUROPE PROJECT Peace and stability initiatives represent a decades-long cornerstone of the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung’s work in southeastern Europe. Recent events have only reaffirmed the centrality of Southeast European stability within the broader continental security paradigm. Both de- mocratization and socio-economic justice are intrinsic aspects of a larger progressive peace policy in the region, but so too are consistent threat assessments and efforts to prevent conflict before it erupts. Dialogue SOE aims to broaden the discourse on peace and stability in southeastern Europe and to counter the securitization of prevalent narratives by providing regular analysis that involves a comprehensive understanding of human security, including structural sources of conflict. The briefings cover fourteen countries in southeastern Europe: the seven post-Yugoslav countries and Albania, Greece, Turkey, Cyprus, Bulgaria, Romania, and Moldova. PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED • Civic Mobilizations • The Digital Frontier in • The European Project in the Western in Southeast Europe Southeast Europe Balkans: Crisis and Transition February / March 2017 February / March 2018 Volume 2/2019 • Regional Cooperation in • Religion and Secularism • Chinese Soft Power the Western Balkans in Southeast Europe in Southeast Europe April / Mai 2017 April / May 2018 Volume 3/2019 • NATO in Southeast Europe -
Separatists and Russian Nationalist-Extremist Allies of The
Separatists and Russian nationalist-extremist allies of the Party of Regions call for union with Russia Today at 17:38 | Taras Kuzio The signing of an accord to prolong the Black Sea Fleet in the Crimea by 25 years not only infringes the Constitution again, but also threatens Ukraine’s territorial integrity. If a president is willing to ignore the Constitution on two big questions in less than two months in office, what will he have done to the Constitution after 60 months in office? As somebody wrote on my Facebook profile yesterday, the Constitution is now “toilet paper.” The threat to Ukraine’s territorial integrity is deeper. Since President Viktor Yanukovych’s election, Russian nationalist-extremist allies of the Party of Regions have begun to radicalize their activities. Their mix of Russophile and Sovietophile ideological views are given encouragement by cabinet ministers such as Minister of Education Dmytro Tabachnyk and First Deputy Prime Minister Volodymyr Semynozhenko. Calls, which look increasingly orchestrated, are made to change Ukraine’s national anthem, adopt Russian as a state language, transform Ukraine into a federal state and coordinate the writing of educational textbooks with Russia. On Monday, Russian nationalist-extremist allies of the Party of Regions in the Crimea organized a meeting on the anniversary of the Crimea’s annexation by the Russian empire that demanded a full military, political and economic union with Russia. Russian nationalist-extremists in the Crimea were marginalized by ex-President Leonid Kuchma after he abolished the Crimean presidential institution in 1995. Then Deputy Prime Minister Yevhen Marchuk undertook measures to subvert and undermine the Russian nationalist-extremists who came to power in the peninsula in 1994. -
Calendario 2005
ultimo aggiornamento 31/5/07 Calendario 2007 1. Campionati Federali Indoor – Pista – Strada - Cross Gennaio Sa 27/Do 28 – Ancona – CAMPIONATI ITALIANI DI PROVE MULTIPLE INDOOR Org. C.R. Fidal Marche, tel. 071/2800013, fax 071/2814451, e-mail: [email protected] Entro Do 28 – C.D.S. REGIONALE DI CROSS Febbraio Do 11 – Modena – CDS DI CROSS – FINALE NAZIONALE Org. MO052-A.S. La Fratellanza 1874. Resp. Org. Serafino Ansaloni tel. 059/330685, cell. 338/1964604 Do 11 – Rosignano (LI) – CDS DI MARCIA (1^ PROVA) - SEN/PRO M. 50 KM (Campionato Italiano) - JUN M. 25 KM - SEN/PRO/JUN F. 15 KM Org. LI332-Circolo Giov. Solvay Atl. Rosignano, tel. 0586 762022. Resp. Org. Antonio Ferrari Sa 17 / Do 18 – Ancona – CAMPIONATI ITALIANI ASSOLUTI INDOOR Org. C.R. Fidal Marche, tel. 071/2800013, fax 071/2814451, e-mail: [email protected] Entro Do 18 Febbraio – 1^ e 2^ PROVA REGIONALE LANCI INVERNALI Sa 24/Do 25 – Genova – CAMPIONATI ITALIANI INDIVIDUALI INDOOR ALL/JUN/PRO Org. C.R. Fidal Liguria, tel. 010/511974, fax 010/5299597, e-mail: [email protected] Entro Do 25 – CAMPIONATI REGIONALI INDIVIDUALI DI CROSS Marzo Ve 2/Sa 3/Do 4 – Ancona –CAMPIONATI ITALIANI MASTERS INDOOR Org. C.R. Fidal Marche, tel. 071/2800013, fax 071/2814451, e-mail: [email protected] Sa 3/Do 4 – Bari – CAMPIONATI INVERNALI DI LANCI – FINALE NAZIONALE Org. C.R. Fidal Puglia, tel. 080/5616551, fax 080/5616538, e-mail: [email protected] Do 11 – Villa Lagarina (TN) – CAMPIONATI ITALIANI INDIVIDUALI DI CROSS E CAMP. -
Welcome to the Issue
Welcome to the issue Volker Kluge Editor It is four years since we decided to produce the Journal triple jump became the “Brazilian” discipline. History of Olympic History in colour. Today it is scarcely possible and actuality at the same time: Toby Rider has written to imagine it otherwise. The pleasing development of about the first, though unsuccessful, attempt to create ISOH is reflected in the Journal which is now sent to 206 an Olympic team of refugees, and Erik Eggers, who countries. accompanied Brazil’s women’s handball team, dares to That is especially thanks to our authors and the small look ahead. team which takes pains to ensure that this publication Two years ago Myles Garcia researched the fate of can appear. As editor I would like to give heartfelt the Winter Olympic cauldrons. In this edition he turns thanks to all involved. his attention to the Summer Games. Others have also It is obvious that the new edition is heavily influenced contributed to this piece. by the Olympic Games in Rio. Anyone who previously Again there are some anniversaries. Eighty years ago believed that Brazilian sports history can be reduced the Games of the XI Olympiad took place in Berlin, to to football will have to think again. The Olympic line of which the Dutch water polo player Hans Maier looks ancestry begins as early as 1905, when the IOC presented back with mixed feelings. The centenarian is one of the the flight pioneer Alberto Santos-Dumont with one of few surviving participants. the first four Olympic Diplomas. -
Michigan High School Alumni - Men's Outdoor All-Time List
Michigan High School Alumni - Men's Outdoor All-time List Updated 3/7/2021 100 YARDS (historic) 9.34 Reggie Jones (Saginaw-Tennessee) Austin/NCAA (s) (1.8) ............................. 6/ 7/1974 9.43(A) Jones (Tennessee) Provo/NCAA (s) ...................................... 6/ 6/1975 9.44(A) Jones (Tennessee) Provo/NCAA (-1.1) .................................. 6/ 6/1975 9.53 Jones (Tennessee) ...................................................................... /1976 9.62 Marshall Dill (Detroit Northern-MSU) Provo/NCAA (s) ...................................... 6/ 6/1975 Wind-aided: 9.18 Reggie Jones (Saginaw-Tennessee) Austin/NCAA (4.6) ................................... 6/ 7/1974 9.32 Jones (Tennessee) Austin/NCAA (h) ...................................... 6/ 6/1974 9.44 Marshall Dill (Detroit Northern-MSU) Austin/NCAA (h) ...................................... 6/ 6/1974 9.62 Dill (MSU) ...................................................................... /1975 Hand-timed: 9.2 Herb Washington (Flint Central-MSU) Lawrence/Kansas Relays....................... 4/22/1972 9.2 Washington (Cal International) Lawrence/Kansas Relays....................... 4/21/1973 9.2 Reggie Jones (Saginaw-Tennessee) Knoxville................................................. 4/13/1974 9.2 Marshall Dill (Detroit Northern-MSU) Columbus ............................................... 4/20/1974 9.2 Jones (Tennessee) Philadelphia/Penn Relays (h) ................. 4/26/1974 9.2 Jones (Tennessee) Knoxville/Tom Black (h) ......................... 5/11/1974 9.2 -