Participant Biographies
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
SHARE Universities Course Information
SHARE Universities Course Information Programme Offered Quota of Criteria Application Contact Person (English Taught) SHARE Requirement Deadline Students Royal Department of International Studies 6 students in IELTS 6.5 Application Mr. Vong Chhorvy, Head of University of (Bachelor of Arts in International Studies) total deadline: at International Relation Office Phnom Penh email: [email protected] least one Email: [email protected] Department of English 2 students per month (Bachelor of Education in TEFL) department IELTS 6 before Dr. Oum Ravy, Vice Rector in charge of email: [email protected] classes begin International Relation Email: [email protected], Department of Media and Communication Classes [email protected] (Bachelor of Art in Media and Communication) IELTS 6 begin 19 email: [email protected] Sept 2016 Mr. Phal Des, Vice Rector in charge of academic affairs Academic Email: [email protected] year ends 30 June 2017 University of http://apps.acts.ui.ac.id/index.php/courses/courses_all - GPA September Khairunnisa Indonesia requirement: Intake: International Office preferably preferably Email: [email protected] 3.0 (out of no later than [email protected] 4.0) 30 April - English 2016 proficiency requirement: TOEFL (paper based) 500 or IELTS 5.5 National www.nuol.edu.la (if possible, Mr. Phouvong Phimmakong University of Undergraduate Level: NUOL is to International Relations Office Laos consider to NUOL is under process to develop and launch host in- Email: [email protected] programs-taught in English. Now, there are five coming phoovongphim@gmailcom international programs being considered by the students for University Ministry of Education and Sports. -
University of Yangon History & Location of the University
CHINLONE Connecting Higher Education Institutions for a New Leadership on National Education Erasmus+ KA2 University of Yangon History & Location of the University ° Established on 1st Dec, 1920 ° The first national university in Myanmar ° Yangon, the commercial and former capital city of Myanmar with two campus – Main Campus and Hlaing Campus on Pyay Road Academic Departments 21 Academic Departments headed by a Professor offered undergraduate and postgraduate level courses 13 Arts Departments: Myanmar, English, History, Law, Philosophy, Psychology, Anthropology, Archaeology, International Relations, Political Science, Geography, Oriental Studies and Library & Information Studies 8 Science Departments : Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Zoology, Botany, Industrial Chemistry, Geology and Computer Studies Degrees Offered University of Yangon is now an institution for undergraduate & postgraduate studies offering the following degrees: BA& BSc (Dec, 2013) Postgraduate Diploma BA (Hons), BSc (Hons) MA, MSc MRes PhD Faculty Members & Admin Staff Rector 1 Pro-Rector 3 Faculty Staff Professor 47 Associate Professor 45 Lecturer 361 Assistant Lecturer 239 Tutor/Demonstrator 142 Total (Faculty Staff) 834 Total (Admin. Staff ) 546 Total 1383 Administrative Structure of the University of Yangon Rector of the University Dr. Pho Kaung, Ph D Physics, Hokkaido University , Japan Principal Responsibility - taking charge of the all academic and administration of the university Pro-Rectors Dr. Omar Kyaw (LL.D Marine Environmental Law, Hiroshima University, -
Remarks by H.E. MURATA Takashi, Ambassador of Japan to Finland, “Online Seminar on Marine Plastic Pollution” on 5 March 2021
Remarks by H.E. MURATA Takashi, Ambassador of Japan to Finland, “Online Seminar on Marine Plastic Pollution” on 5 March 2021 My name is MURATA Takashi, Ambassador of Japan to Finland. It is my great pleasure to host an online seminar to share Japanese experience with distinguished experts in Finland and Baltic Sea countries on marine environment protection in a challenging COVID-19 pandemic situation. On this opportunity, I wish to say a few words. First, I would like to express my deep appreciation to Rüdiger Strempel, Executive Secretary of HELCOM and its secretariat for their great support in organizing this online seminar. My deepest gratitude also goes to Prof. ISOBE Atsuhiko, Research Institute for Applied Mechanics of Kyushu University, for lecturing at this seminar out of his busy schedule. Prof. Isobe is a Japanese leading expert, who is active domestically and internationally, with physical oceanography as his major field of interest. He is working to elucidate how marine plastic litter is being transported and to predict the amount of floating microplastics in the oceans in 50 years, for the first time in the world, from scientific viewpoint. Now marine plastic litter is one of global environmental challenges that the international community as a whole should address. In virtue of its high-level convenience, plastics are said to be the greatest invention of the 20th century. However, maritime pollution by plastic litter has been spread globally and concern has also increased over adverse effects of the floating microplastics on marine environment and ecosystem in the oceans. The report released by World Economic Forum in 2016 predicted that oceans would contain more plastics than fish by weight by 2050. -
O Verseas Partner U Niversities
Overseas Partner Universities [Inter-University Agreements] [Inter-Departmental Agreements] (60 universities in 30 countries/regions) As of 2019 June 1 (28 Faculties, etc. in 16 countries/regions) As of 2019 June 1 Country/Region University Affiliate Since Akita University Department Country/Region University/Department Affiliate Since Indian Institute of Technology Madras 2014 March 2 India VIT University 2015 June 12 Faculty of Engineering, Hasanuddin University 2014 April 23 Technology, Institut Teknologi Bandung 2012 July 12 Indonesia Trisakti University 2014 June 10 Asia Faculty of Geological Engineering, Universitas Padjadjaran 2018 October 1 Indonesia Gadjah Mada University 2015 June 8 Universitas Pertamina 2018 August 16 Graduate Faculty of Science, Thailand Kasetsart University 2019 May 29 Padjadjaran University 2019 March 26 School of International Hanbat National University 2001 June 8 Red Sea University Faculty Resource Middle Sudan of Earth Sciences and 2016 December 10 South Korea Wonkwang University 2007 October 12 Sciences East Faculty of Marine Sciences Kangwon National University 2008 March 24 Technical Faculty in Bor, 2016 May 3 Chulalongkorn University 2012 November 28 Serbia University of Belgrade Thailand Suranaree University of Technology 2015 August 17 Europe The AGH University of Chiang Mai University 2015 December 10 Poland Science and Technology 2018 September 19 Lunghwa University of Science 2005 July 15 Faculty of Taiwan and Technology Education and Asia Korea Korean Language School 2019 January 28 National -
2019 G20 Osaka Summit Host Prime Minister Abe Failed to Lead on Climate Issue Japan Should Raise Its Ambition Level to Reduce GHG Emissions
Press Release 2019 G20 Osaka Summit Host Prime Minister Abe Failed to Lead on Climate Issue Japan should Raise its Ambition Level to Reduce GHG Emissions June 29, 2019 Mie Asaoka, President, Kiko Network On June 29, the 2019 G20 Osaka Summit concluded with participants agreeing on a leaders’ declaration. Climate change and energy were important topics on the agenda, and the declaration states that signatories to the Paris Agreement (excluding the United States) “reaffirm their commitment to its full implementation,” and by 2020 “aim to communicate, update or maintain our NDCs” (Nationally Determined Contributions). It also states that they “emphasize the importance of providing financial resources to assist developing countries…” On the other hand, the United States reiterated its position to withdraw from the Paris Agreement, as described in a separate clause of the declaration. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe had emphasized that as host country of the G20 Summit, Japan would demonstrate leadership to address the climate crisis. However, he took a compromising stance from the beginning to reach a consensus, being considerably toned down in deference to US President Donald Trump’s administration. Japan’s watered-down draft led to conflict between the US and European countries over the wording, and jeopardized the agreement at one point. Japan’s weak stance on climate change was a betrayal not only for governments that are already committed to stronger climate action and a coal phase-out, but also for people around the world suffering from a tangible climate crisis. Citizens’ protests were held concurrently in several countries to criticize Japan’s climate policy, especially its promotion of coal power. -
Cargills (Ceylon)
Cargills (Ceylon) CARG – Rs.193.0 Disclaimer: CT CLSA Securities (Pvt) Ltd is an associate of C T Holdings PLC, the parent of CARG Chayanika Ranasinghe Key Highlights Email : [email protected] Phone : +94 77 2379731 3Q18 Results Update . 3Q18 recurring net profit of Rs.636mn (largely unchanged YoY), broadly in line with our expectations. Earnings are adjusted for CARG‟s proportion of the Rs.481mn capital gain received by associate Cargills Bank from disposal of subsidiary Colombo Trust Finance (CALF) . CARG group net profit forecasts broadly maintained at Rs.2,535mn for FY18E (+20% YoY) and Rs.3,055mn for FY19E (+21% YoY), particularly driven by the Retail and Restaurants sectors. Retail sector to marginally overtake FMCG earnings contribution in FY19E given the significant expansion plans in the pipeline - targeting to double its retail network in the medium term . On 01 Feb 2018, CARG announced a capitalisation of reserves amounting to Rs.6.4bn (out of reserves of Rs.9.4bn as at 30 Sep 2017), via the issuance of 32mn shares in the proportion of 01:07 at a consideration of Rs.200.0 per share; XC : 20 Mar 2018 . The CARG share has outperformed the market rising +13% both during the past 3 months and 12 months (vs. the ASI‟s gains of +1% and +2% respectively during the same period) ASI . CARG is trading at PER multiples of 19.5X FY18E and 16.2X FY19E whilst offering ROEs of 17- CARG 130 1,200 19% (up from low single digits in FY15) Share Volume ('000) - RHS 10 April 2018 1,000 Our estimated Sum-of-the-parts (SOTP) valuation suggests that CARG is currently trading at a 120 . -
Prospects and Possibilities for Japan's 2019 G20 Osaka Summit
Prospects and Possibilities for Japan’s 2019 G20 Osaka Summit PROGRAM (CONFIDENTIAL) December 10, 2018 Soka University, Tokyo, Japan Sponsored by: Soka University Peace Research Institute G20 Research Group, University of Toronto Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration DRAFT: November 29, 2018 8:45-9:15__Registration (At the Lobby of the Global Square) 9:15-9:30__Opening (MC: Prof. Hideki Tamai) -Opening Address: Prof. Jonathan Luckhurst -Welcome note: Prof. Ryohei Tanaka, Soka University Vice President 9:30-10:30_Session 1: “G20 Governance” Chair: Minoru Koide, Soka University Speaker: -Jonathan Luckhurst, Soka University “G20 Governance from 2008 to 2019” -Elizaveta Safonkina, Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration “G20 Compliance: Making Commitments that Count” -David Welch, Balsillie School of International Affairs “G20 in the Asian Context” 10:30-10:45_Coffee/Tea Break 10:45-11:30_Session 2: “Japan’s Plans for the Osaka Summit” Chair: Caitlin Byrne, Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University Keynote Addresses from the Japanese Sherpa Office, Government, and Civil Society 11:30-12:45_Session 3: “G20 and Global Economic Governance” Chair: Jonathan Luckhurst, Soka University Speaker: -Daisuke Kotegawa, Canon Institute for Global Studies “G20 Macroeconomic Economic Governance & Japan’s Contribution” -Fabrizio Carmignani, Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University “Inclusive Growth: Progress, Challenges, and the International -
ASEAN University Network/ Southeast Asia Engineering Education
ASEAN University Network/ Southeast Asia Engineering Education Development Network AUN/SEED-Net Secretariat Room 109-110, Building 2, Faculty of Engineering, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok 10330, Thailand Tel: +66 2218 6419 to 21 Fax: +66 2218 6418 E-mail: [email protected] Introduction AUN/SEED-Net was established in 2001 as a sub program of AUN. It consists of universities as shown below and aims to establish a region–wide system for advanced research and education by these universities in ASEAN and Japan. The project is mainly supported by the Japanese government through JICA. 26 Member • University of Yangon (UY) Institutions in •National University of Laos • Yangon Technological University ASEAN Countries (NUOL) (YTU) • Hanoi University of Science and Technology 14 Japanese (HUST) Supporting • Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology • Chulalongkorn University (CU) (HCMUT) Universities • King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang • Hokkaido University (Hokkaido) (KMITL) • University of the Philippines – Diliman • Keio University (Keio) • Burapha University (BUU) (UP) • Kyoto University (Kyoto) • Kasetsart University (KU) • De La Salle University (DLSU) • Kyushu University (Kyushu) • Thammasat University (TU) • Mindanao State University – Iligan • Nagoya University (Nagoya) Institute of Technology (MSU-IIT) • National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS) • Institute of Technology of • Universiti Brunei Darussalam • Osaka University (Osaka) Cambodia (ITC) (UBD) • Shibaura Institute of • Universiti Teknologi Brunei -
Participation of Myanmar Females in Science and Arts : Gender Impact of Science and Arts at University of Yangon
Participation of Myanmar Females in Science and Arts : Gender Impact of Science and Arts at University of Yangon Dr Mya Kay Thi Aung Lecturer Department of Chemistry, University of Yangon, Yangon, Myanmar (27-8-2015) Participation of Myanmar Females in Science and Arts : Gender Impact of Science and Arts at University of Yangon ABSTRACT Once ago, especially in education, Myanmar females have been kept at home for looking after younger siblings and older people so most of Myanmar females in the previous time were illiterate. However, at present, they have better opportunities of enrollment in education. In this present study of education in Myanmar, compared to the ratio of Myanmar population, more women than men, are found in most of the educational sectors as not only the learners of higher education, but also as the outstanding scientists as well as professionals. The main targeted groups of concern in gender analysis are both science and arts of teaching staff as well as researchers and outstanding undergraduate students in University of Yangon, Yangon, Myanmar between 2013 and 2015. Resembling the dominance of women in our country’s population, the female educators in our university also outweigh these of males in almost all of the sectors even though most of the top administrators are men. All in all, most of the males in the majority of the professional institutes have much better opportunities in enrolling these institutes or universities. Thus, males have better opportunities regarding with their matriculation marks for university -
Mikael Gravers Is Associate Professor Emeritus in Anthropology at Aarhus University, Denmark
About the Authors: Mikael Gravers is Associate Professor Emeritus in Anthropology at Aarhus University, Denmark. He has been conducting fieldwork in Thailand and Burma since 1970. He has done research among Buddhist and Christian Karen, in Buddhist monasteries, and in Hindu and Muslim communities. He is the author of Nationalism as Political Paranoia (1999) and edited Exploring Ethnic Diversity in Burma (2007). In 2014, he co-edited Burma/Myanmar – Where Now (with Flemming Ytzen). He has published on ethnicity, nationalism, Buddhism and politics, as well as on nature, culture and environmental protection. He has conducted research related to Burma in the colonial archives, in the British Library and at the Public Record Office, London. Before retirement, he was involved in organizing an international masters degree in Human Security at Aarhus University and he lectured on this subject until 2019. Annika Pohl Harrisson has a PhD from the Department of Anthropology at Aarhus University. She has conducted ethnographic research in Thailand and Myanmar. Annika is particularly interested in the localized production of legitimacy, everyday justice provision, and state-society relations. Her doctoral research investigates how different forms of state- making in southeast Myanmar affect the way in which sociality and subjectivities are constituted in everyday life. Her publications include (with Helene Maria Kyed) ‘Ceasefire state- making and justice provision by ethnic armed groups in southeast Myanmar’ (published in Sojourn 2019) and ‘Fish caught in clear water: Encompassed state-making in southeast Myanmar’ (published in Territory, Politics, Governance 2020). Lue Htar is currently a research manager at the Enlightened Myanmar Research Foundation (EMReF), an independent research organization in Myanmar. -
Gender Equality for a Sustainable Future
GLOBAL SOLUTIONS JOURNAL ∙ ISSUE 5 ACHIEVING THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS decision-making. Although the G20 has sources increase the workload of female Gender equality for addressed climate change, gender equal- farmers as it becomes harder for them to ity and health, it has done so in separate, secure household essentials. Consequent- siloed ways. Addressing the intersection of ly, girls are the first to leave school to help a sustainable future these issues and prioritizing the partici- manage the workload, thus decreasing pation of women in climate change deci- school enrollment rates for girls. Chang- sion making will lead to more equitable ing animal migration patterns and loss of G20 governance of the gender equality-climate and effective governance. It will also help biodiversity are increasing food insecurity contribute to meeting the United Nations and reliance on unhealthy, store-bought change link Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), foods. The resulting chronic undernutrition to which the G20 remains committed. The leads to higher rates of obesity and non- G20’s 2020 Summit in Riyadh has an op- communicable diseases such as diabetes. portunity to make progress on the link be- Weather-related crises and disasters also The author: INTRODUCTION tween gender equality and climate change, increase rates of gender-based violence, Scientists, stakeholders and the public as it aligns with Saudi Arabia’s two priori- with women and girls most at risk. Julia Kulik largely recognize the intense connec- ties of “Empowering People” and “Safe- Director of Research for tion between climate change and human guarding the Planet.” the G20 Research Group health. -
1 Attn: Foreign Affairs and Aid Subcommittee, Joint Standing
Attn: Foreign Affairs and Aid Subcommittee, Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and Trade 16th April 2021 Re: Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and Trade Public Hearing on Myanmar We write as a group of concerned Australians who have lived and worked in Myanmar for some time over the past decade. On the 1st of February 2021, Myanmar’s Military (the ‘Tatmadaw’) seized power in Myanmar, alleging election fraud after their poor performance in the November 2020 elections and detaining elected parliamentarians, election commission officials and key members of Myanmar’s dominant political party, the National League for Democracy (NLD).1 Including State Counselor Aung San Suu Kyi and her (Australian) economic advisor Dr Sean Turnell. Since the coup, the Military has responded to widespread protests and civil disobedience through a widespread campaign of violence with over 700 people have been killed and more than 3,000 arrested, charged, or sentenced by the authorities.2 The vast majority of those murdered by the military have been unarmed civilians. Our personal and professional connection to Myanmar makes us acutely aware of the enormous loss of human potential not just from death but from reduced opportunities not just in that country but also in the region if the human, political and economic fallout from the coup continues to escalate. While the people of Myanmar have shown incredible resilience, bravery, and ingenuity in resisting the coup. The Tatmadaw’s history of brutality, demonstrated by the recent genocide and displacement of thousands of Rohingya, suggests rapid international action is needed to ensure the military’s campaign of brutality does not escalate further.