Tion, Said Prime Minister Sopoaga
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2017 Tuvalu Mini CPH Form 3
Generated by winston, Apr 09, 2019 16:09 Sections: 4, Sub-sections: 17, Questionnaire created by togar, Mar 04, 2019 14:56 Questions: 209. Last modified by togar, Mar 04, 2019 14:56 Questions with enabling conditions: 123 Questions with validation conditions:66 Shared with: Rosters: 10 luisr (never edited) Variables: 3 winston (never edited) 2017 Tuvalu Mini CPH Form 3 SURVEY IDENTIFICATION INFORMATION QUESTIONNAIRE DESCRIPTION IDENTIFICATION No sub-sections, No rosters, Questions: 21, Static texts: 1. HOUSEHOLD No sub-sections, Rosters: 6, Questions: 71, Static texts: 1. PERSON Sub-sections: 17, Rosters: 4, Questions: 110, Static texts: 4, Variables: 3. ENDING No sub-sections, No rosters, Questions: 7. APPENDIX A — ENABLING CONDITIONS APPENDIX B — VALIDATION CONDITIONS AND MESSAGES APPENDIX C — INSTRUCTIONS APPENDIX D — CATEGORIES APPENDIX E — CATEGORIES FILTERS LEGEND 1 / 49 SURVEY IDENTIFICATION INFORMATION QUESTIONNAIRE DESCRIPTION Basic information Title 2017 Tuvalu Mini CPH Form 3 SURVEY IDENTIFICATION INFORMATION QUESTIONNAIRE DESCRIPTION 2 / 49 IDENTIFICATION C1. CENSUS ID TEXT censusID SCOPE: IDENTIFYING E1 $censIdOk M1 The Census ID entered is invalid. Please double check the entered valu es match the Census ID in CPH Form 1. C2. ISLAND SINGLE-SELECT: COMBO BOX Island_code SCOPE: IDENTIFYING E1 ((censusID.ToLower().Left(1) == "x" && self == 0)?true:f 00 Test Island alse) || ((censusID.ToLower().Left(1) == "a" && self == 1)?true:false) || ((censusID.ToLower().Left(1) == "b" && 01 Nanumea self == 2)?true:false) || (( And 457 other symbols [1] 02 Nanumaga M1 The Island entered is not associated with the Census ID. 03 Niutao 04 Nui 05 Vaitupu 06 Nukufetau 07 Funafuti 08 Nukulaelae 09 Niulakita STATIC TEXT Census ID: %censusID% C3. -
Vanuatu and Cyclone
Pacifi c Economic Monitor MIDYEAR REVIEW July 2015 www.adb.org/pacmonitor The Monitor provides an update of developments in Pacifi c economies and explores topical policy issues. Contents Highlights 1 The economic setting 3 Country updates 5 Policy briefs Disasters in the Pacifi c: An overview of economic and fi scal issues 18 Vanuatu and Cyclone Pam: An update on fi scal, economic, and development impacts 23 ADB’s Pacifi c operations and disaster risk reduction 28 Reconstructing accountability after disasters 31 Enhancing macroeconomic resilience to disasters in the Pacifi c: A workshop report 35 Economic indicators 36 Highlights Disasters dampen 2015 outlook for smaller islands. The impacts of severe weather events last March are seen to impede growth in the economies of the Federated States of Micronesia and Vanuatu this year. However, average growth in the Pacifi c region is still projected to accelerate to 9.9%, driven mainly by the fi rst full year of liquefi ed natural gas exports from Papua New Guinea (PNG). Improved Pacifi c island prospects in 2016. The commencement of development partner projects in Fiji, and the continuing strong performance of tourism in Palau, are projected to help boost average growth in the Pacifi c islands—the Pacifi c region excluding PNG and Timor-Leste—from 3.1% in 2015 to 3.9% next year. However, average growth in the Pacifi c region is seen to moderate to 5.0% in 2016. Building resilience to disasters. This issue’s policy briefs examine the development impacts of intense disasters a Noy, I. 2014. -
Biography Auvita RAPILLA
4 Biography Ms Auvita RAPILLA Country PNG (Papua New Guinea) Born 21 January 1971 Education Managing Olympic Sport Organisation (MOSO) Educator; MEMOS “Masters in Sport Organisation Management”, University of Lyon (France); Bachelor of Arts Degree (Major in Public Administration), University of Papua New Guinea, Port Moresby Career Part-time employment with Kwila Insurance Corporation Ltd. (1987-1993); Executive Assistant (1994-1997), then Manager-Operations (1998-2003) , then Manager-Sports Programmes (2003-2006), then Deputy Secretary General (2007-2010) , then Secretary General (2011-) of the Papua New Guinea Olympic Committee Sports practised Netball Sports career School Sports Coordinator – Sogeri National High School; Assistant Manageress, PNG Contingent to XVI Commonwealth Games (1988); Premier Division player - Rebels Netball Club in Port (1992-1996); Coached Rebels Under 17 & 19 Junior Netball Teams (1994); Moresby Netball Competition; Accredited Sports Administrator – ASSA N.S.W. (1996-1997); Captain – Rebels ‘A’ Reserve Team, Port Moresby Netball Association Competition (1996-1998); Coordinator – National Sports Symposium (1999); General Secretary, Port Moresby Netball Association (1999-2000); Olympic Torch Relay National Coordinator - PNG National Planning Task Force, Sydney 2000 Olympic Torch Relay (2000); Operations Manager - Team PNG to the Olympic Games Athens 2004 (2004); Operations Manager - Team PNG to Olympic Games Beijing 2008 (2008); Team Manager – Harlequins Women’s Rugby Union Team (2010); Chef de Mission, Team -
Expulsion Joe Daniel SPBBF
South Pacific Bodybuilding Federation Pierre Frogier SPBBF President – South Pacific BP.10127 – 98837 DUMBEA NEW CALEDONIA Phone: (+687) 78.18.89 Email: [email protected] 16th January 2016 FOUNDER & LIFE PRESIDENT Warren S Langman (Australia / Norfolk Island) Philip Hope (New Zealand / Cook Islands) Patrick Mounier (New Caledonia) Joe Daniel Immediate Past President of the SPBBF FOUNDING MEMBER & DIRECTOR By email: [email protected] Philip Hope (New Zealand / Cook Islands) Subject: Notice from SPBBF PRESIDENT Pierre Frogier (New Caledonia) Joe, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Talaiasi Nau (Tonga) The purpose of this letter is to inform you of disciplinary action taken by the SPBBF following a motion adopted at the 2016 SPBBF Congress held on the 28th October 2016 in the VICE PRESIDENT MELANESIA Mayoral Chambers of the city of Punaauia, Tahiti. Cosmas Hannette (Papua New Guinea) The SPBBF considers you violated the SPBBF constitution and its code of ethics. We also VICE PRESIDENT POLYNESIA consider your actions; by affiliating to the IFBB and using misinformation to encourage Christian Pothier (Tahiti, French Polynesia) member countries of the SPBBF to affiliate to the IFBB (on the basis the IFBB would be VICE PRESIDENT MICRONESIA managing the 2019 Pacific Games), both reckless and selfish. John H Davis (Northern Marianas) Joe, your direct approach on behalf of the IFBB, to our athletes and officials of SPBBF SECRETARY GENERAL / TREASURER member countries at their place of accommodation in Tahiti, during the 2016 SPBBF Roland Chodey (New Caledonia) Championships was particularly low. ASSISTANT SECRETARY GENERAL The SPBBF is very proud of its affiliation to the Pacific Games Council (PGC) and we ably Ursula Te'o Martin (American Samoa) represent the World Bodybuilding & Physique Sports Federation (WBPF), as the continental HIGH PERFORMANCE OFFICERS federation for our sport which is in good standing with the Pacific Games Council. -
A/HRC/39/8 General Assembly
United Nations A/HRC/39/8 General Assembly Distr.: General 10 July 2018 Original: English Human Rights Council Thirty-ninth session 10–28 September 2018 Agenda item 6 Universal periodic review Report of the Working Group on the Universal Periodic Review* Tuvalu * The annex is being circulated without formal editing, in the language of submission only. GE.18-11385(E) A/HRC/39/8 Introduction 1. The Working Group on the Universal Periodic Review, established in accordance with Human Rights Council resolution 5/1, held its thirtieth session from 7 to 18 May 2018. The review of Tuvalu was held at the 6th meeting, on 9 May 2018. The delegation of Tuvalu was headed by the Prime Minister of Tuvalu, Enele Sosene Sopoaga. At its 10th meeting, held on 11 May 2018, the Working Group adopted the report on Tuvalu. 2. On 10 January 2018, the Human Rights Council selected the following group of rapporteurs (troika) to facilitate the review of Tuvalu: Mexico, Mongolia and Senegal. 3. In accordance with paragraph 15 of the annex to Human Rights Council resolution 5/1 and paragraph 5 of the annex to Council resolution 16/21, the following documents were issued for the review of Tuvalu: (a) A national report submitted/written presentation made in accordance with paragraph 15 (a) (A/HRC/WG.6/30/TUV/1); (b) A compilation prepared by the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) in accordance with paragraph 15 (b) (A/HRC/WG.6/30/TUV/2); (c) A summary prepared by OHCHR in accordance with paragraph 15 (c) (A/HRC/WG.6/30/TUV/3); 4. -
2015 Pacific Games Athlete Selection Criteria
2015 Pacific Games Athlete Selection Criteria Overview for Beach Volleyball: The Guam Volleyball Federation (GVBF) will be hosting tryouts in order to nominate athletes for the Men’s and Women’s Beach Volleyball team to the Guam National Olympic Committee (GNOC) for the 2015 Pacific Games to be held in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea from July 4 - 18, 2015. The initial selection process for athletes will be pooled from the expanded roster submitted to the GNOC. The athletes will be identified and selected by the coaching staff based on their abilities and skills demonstrated during the tryout events for the National Team. The final nomination process will be made by the coaching staff and approved by the GVBF. These individuals will be nominated to the GNOC for final review and selection. Each athlete must fill out the required application forms provided to them by the GVBF and must meet the requirements set out by the GVBF and the GNOC. Each athlete is required to participate in all the fundraising efforts to send Team Guam to the 2015 Pacific Games. The exact amount needed to fundraise will be announced at a later date. The rough estimate is $2,500 for airfare and $850.00 ($50.00 per day x 17 days) for per diem. Total estimated cost is $3,350.00 per athlete excluding the uniform costs. Team Roster Size: Team size for individual events will be in accordance with the 2015 Pacific Games Charter. The team roster size is two (2) male athletes for the men’s team and two (2) females for the women’s team. -
PASAI's 20Th Congress Held in Tuvalu
PA S A I AUGUST 2017 BULLETIN PASAI Pacific Auditors working together “Pacific Auditors Working Together” Editor’s note: From this edition, we will be streamlining our communications and combining our previous ‘quarterly bulletin’ and ‘monthly issue’ into one monthly publication. This monthly publication will now be named the ‘Bulletin’ from here on. Hope you enjoy the news from our programmes and region. PASAI’s 20th Congress held in Tuvalu The Pacific Association of Supreme Audit Institutions (PASAI) held their 20th Congress Inside this bulletin in Funafuti, Tuvalu from 8 August – 11 August 2017. Over 40 participants from 23 SAI • PASAI’s 20th Congress held in Tuvalu members and development partners attended • PASAI participants the Congress, which had the theme “Promoting completing the 8 week the Values and Benefits of SAIs through Effective e-learning course Communication”. • 28th Annual Conference & Workshop of the The five-day programme included the 17th Association Pacific Islands PASAI Governing Board meeting, the PASAI Public Auditors (APIPA) AGM and valuable sessions and workshops on • TECHNICAL SUPPORT UPDATE #08/2017 various aspects of communication. Outside of • PASAI Website Statistics the business of PASAI, delegates were treated and Traffic to the warm Pacific Island hospitality by host • Plus so much more ... SAI Tuvalu. Just as memorable as the sessions and workshops, participants experienced local cuisine feasts, cultural songs, dances and performances, and an excursion to one of the idyllic islands in Tuvalu. 1 Photo above: 17th Governing Board meeting attendees. Effective Communication The sessions and workshop highlighted areas for improvement in their stakeholder engagement and communication for many SAI Heads. -
Oceania Regional Umpire Report 2011
OCEANIA REGION UMPIRE ACTIVITY REPORT TO THE 2011 ISF CONGRESS, OKLAHOMA, USA By Oceania Regional Coordinator Wayne Saunders Executive Summary Oceania is geographically spread over both the Northern and Southern hemispheres and has no regular historic regional competition. With more frequent ISF World Championship qualifiers there is a realistic opportunity for more regular international competition. However with the restriction of appointing only ISF certified umpires to ISF World Championship qualifiers there is little opportunity for umpires outside of Australia and New Zealand to be assigned. In Oceania there is a real need to revert back to allowing competing National Federations the right to select a suitably capable umpire to be assigned to ISF regional competitions. Communications With such a widely dispersed membership there is much reliance on electronic communications and access to training material available through ISF UmpSchool. The identification of an Umpire-in-Chief in more National Federations has provided the opportunity to increase direct communications with and between umpiring programmes. SKYPE video conferencing - Bob Stanton participated in the pitching presentation to the 2010 SNZ National Umpire Staff meeting and again at the 2011 meeting where current ISF umpiring matters were discussed with both the New Zealand and Australian National Umpiring Staff’s. Activity reports were received from Australia, Papua New Guinea and New Zealand and are attached. Pacific Games Softball was not included in the 2011 Pacific Games held in New Caledonia. The 2015 games to be hosted by Papua New Guinea will see a strong push by the hosts for softball to be reinstated. Regional Exchanges The Trans Tasman umpire exchange between Australia and New Zealand continues. -
Harnessing Sport As a Vehicle for Unity, Regionalism and Economic Growth
PACIFIC ISLANDS FORUM SECRETARIAT REGIONAL POLICY CONSULTATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE Please refer to the Regional Policy Consultation Guidance Note before completing this Submission Template. Deadline for all submissions is 5pm Fiji Time, Wednesday 28 February, 2018. Please complete each section below. 1. Contact Details Please provide the following contact details: Name of individual Pacific Games Council or group making this submission: Name of Primary Vidhya Lakhan (President) Contact for submission: Email address of [email protected] primary contact: Phone number of +61408536377; primary contact: 2. Title and Summary Please provide the title and a brief summary of your submission including any key recommendations. Please limit your response to no more than 150 words. Harnessing sport as a vehicle for unity, regionalism and economic growth The Pacific Games represents the largest and most joyous manifestation of the Pacific community in action as every two years they bring together upwards of 5,000 athletes, team officials, technical officials, Head of Government, Ministers, VIPs, media, broadcasters, sponsors and spectators into the host nation in a celebration of the Pacific region’s youth, culture and athleticism. The Pacific Games Council and its 22-member island nations and territories from Micronesia, Melanesia and Polynesia call on Pacific Forum Leaders to: 1) Endorse a Pacific Sport and Physical Activity Action Plan to maximize the contribution of sport, physical activity and physical education to sustainable development in Pacific Island Countries and Territories; and 2) Establish a regional coordination mechanism to; (i) provide technical assistance to Forum Island Countries and (ii) develop integrated systems for data collection, analysis, policy development and implementation. -
The Project for Pilot Gravel Beach Nourishment Against Coastal Disaster on Fongafale Island in Tuvalu
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, TRADES, TOURISM, ENVIRONMENT AND LABOUR THE GOVERNMENT OF TUVALU THE PROJECT FOR PILOT GRAVEL BEACH NOURISHMENT AGAINST COASTAL DISASTER ON FONGAFALE ISLAND IN TUVALU FINAL REPORT (SUPPORTING REPORT) April 2018 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY NIPPON KOEI CO., LTD. FUTABA INC. GE JR 18-058 MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, TRADES, TOURISM, ENVIRONMENT AND LABOUR THE GOVERNMENT OF TUVALU THE PROJECT FOR PILOT GRAVEL BEACH NOURISHMENT AGAINST COASTAL DISASTER ON FONGAFALE ISLAND IN TUVALU FINAL REPORT (SUPPORTING REPORT) April 2018 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY NIPPON KOEI CO., LTD. FUTABA INC. Table of Contents Supporting Report-1 Study on the Quality and Quantity of Materials in Phase-1 (quote from Interim Report 1) .............................................................. SR-1 Supporting Report-2 Planning and Design in Phase-1 (quote from Interim Report 1) ............ SR-2 Supporting Report-3 Design Drawing ..................................................................................... SR-3 Supporting Report-4 Project Implementation Plan in Phase-1 (quote from Interim Report 1)................................................................................................. SR-4 Supporting Report-5 Preliminary Environmental Assessment Report (PEAR) ....................... SR-5 Supporting Report-6 Public Consultation in Phase-1 (quote from Interim Report 1) .............. SR-6 Supporting Report-7 Bidding Process (quote from Progress Report) ...................................... SR-7 Supporting -
Oceania Squash Federation Update
OCEANIA SQUASH FEDERATION UPDATE 2014/15 Officers The 2014/15 OSF Officers are as follows: President Mr Neven Barbour New Zealand Vice President Mr Jim O’Grady New Zealand Vice President Mrs Vicki Cardwell Australia Executive Officer Mrs Carol Kawaljenko Australia Vanuatu Squash Our thoughts and prayers are with the Vanuatu Squash Association, its members, families and all the residents of Vanuatu after the devastation of Cyclone Pam. We hope that everyone is safe and well. Tahiti Squash (Federation Tahitienne de Squash) OSF are pleased to advise that the Tahiti Squash Federation was confirmed as a Full Member at the 2014 General Meeting. This brings our Membership to 10 countries. 2015 Member Affiliation Fees The 2015 Member Affiliation Fees were retained at the same level as 2014. Members are reminded that fees are due for payment by 30th April 2105. Note: Tahiti has been granted free-of-charge membership for 2015, after which time they will be required to pay affiliation fees. Development Programs The education of Officials is an important part of ensuring the ongoing development of squash. In 2015 OSF will concentrate on the development of officials within our smaller Member Nations. Coach Education Our first project, the Coach Education Development Program, was conducted in Fiji under the direction of Australian Coach, Marc Forster. The aim of the program is to increase the number of qualified squash coaches in our smaller Member Countries, who can continue to develop squash in their country. This program has been possible with the support of the Commonwealth Games Federation and WSF. OSF is very appreciative of their assistance as programs such as this would not be possible in the Region without their support. -
Terminal Evaluation of the Global Environment Facility/UN
Terminal Evaluation of the Global Environment Facility/UN Environment Project Low Carbon-Energy Islands: Accelerating the Use of Energy Efficient and Renewable Energy Technologies in Tuvalu, Niue and Nauru Final Report Evaluation Office of UN Environment March 2018 Evaluation Office of UN Environment Photos Credits: Front cover: Alfredo Caprile Team Leader, UN Environment Evaluation Mission (2017) Page 55: Sirikul Prasitpianchai, Support Consultant, UN Environment Evaluation Mission (2017) Page 57: Alfredo Caprile Team Leader, UN Environment Evaluation Mission (2017) This report has been prepared by Alfredo Caprile and Sirikul Prasitpianchai and is a product of the Evaluation Office of UN Environment. The findings and conclusions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the views of Member States or the UN Environment Senior Management. For further information on this report, please contact: Evaluation Office of UN Environment P. O. Box 30552-00100 GPO Nairobi Kenya Tel: (254-20) 762 3389 Email: [email protected] Project Title: Low Carbon-Energy Islands: Accelerating the Use of Energy Efficient and Renewable Energy GEF project ID 4000 Date 03/18 All rights reserved. © (2018) Evaluation Office of UN Environment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Terminal evaluation was prepared for the Evaluation Office of UN Environment by Mr. Alfredo Caprile and Ms. Sirikul Prasitpianchai, Lead and Support Consultants. The authors would like to express their gratitude to all of the UN Environment and IUCN personnel and project participants that have been interviewed during the evaluation. Their comments and opinions with regard to the results and impacts that have been accomplished by the project have been critical for the preparation of this report.