Chairmanship Outlook &Priorities Angolan
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From Rentier to Developmental Neo-Patrimonialism in Angola Il Neo-Patrimonialismo in Angola
EUT EDIZIONI UNIVERSITÀ DI TRIESTE POLIARCHIE/POLYARCHIES 1/2018 ISSN 2611-2914 (online) DOI: 10.13137/2611-2914/20570 ISSN 2611-4216 (print) https://www.openstarts.units.it/handle/10077/20566 From Rentier to Developmental Neo-Patrimonialism In Angola Il Neo-Patrimonialismo in Angola. Dallo stato ‘rentier’ a quello sviluppista* Federico Battera Abstract Since the beginning of the 2000s, a literature suggesting that development is an achievable goal for African states has emerged. Arguments like those that consider ‘neo-patrimonialism’ as an insurmountable obstacle to development have been cast-off in case states embark to re-invest rents in a long-term strategy (Khan and Sundaram 2000; Mkandawire 2001). This paper focuses on Angola, and it tries to determine whether oil rents have been so far employed according to a developmental strategy or for short-term consumption. It further argues that short-term consumption was initially encouraged and tolerated as part of an effort after the end of the civil war (2002) to foster elite cohesion, and it was later on demoted when the government adopted a comprehensive long-term development strategic vision, in 2007. However, the financial crisis of 2007-08 and the recent drop of oil prices have badly impacted on this strategy. As a result, the government is growingly turning to Chinese aid trying to keep the mismanagement of strategic resources under control. Dagli inizi degli anni 2000, è emersa una letteratura che guarda con più favore la possibilità di politi- che di sviluppo da parte degli stati africani. Ipotesi come quella che guardava al ‘neo-patrimonialismo’ come un ostacolo insormontabile per lo sviluppo sono state ridimensionate in quei casi in cui gli Stati abbiano dimostrato capacità di reinvestire le rendite secondo strategie di lungo periodo (Khan and Sundaram 2000; Mkandawire 2001). -
Yellow Fever Outbreak in Angola, 01 September 2016
YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK WEEKLY SITUATION REPORT, INCIDENT MANAGEMENT TEAM—ANGOLA YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK IN ANGOLA INCIDENT MANAGEMENT Vol: 8-03 SITUATION REPORT W35, 01 September 2016 I. Key Highlights A total of 2,807,628 (94 %) individuals 6 months and above have been vaccinated in the 22 most recently vaccinated districts as of 01 September 2016, 15 districts out of 22 achieved 90% or more of vaccination coverage. 4 districts achieved between 80-90%. Three districts did not reach 80% coverage and the vaccination campaign was extended there for another one week : Dirico, Namacunde and Sumbe in Currently the IM System is supporting the Ministry of Health in the preparation of the upcoming campaign in 21 districts in 12 provinces. The total population targeted in this new phase is 3,189,392 and requires 3,986,019 doses of vaccines. Is expected the arrival of 1.98 M doses from the last request approved by ICG. The ICG did not communicate yet the date of shipment but is already on process. The preparation of the coverage survey is ongoing. Table 1: National Summary of Yellow Fever Outbreak II. Epidemiological Situation as of 01 September 2016 Yellow Fever Outbreak Summary 26 Aug — 01 Sep 2016, (W35) Reported cases 24 Samples tested 24 Week 35 statistics (26 August to 1 September 2016): Confirmed cases 0 Of 24 suspected cases reported, all of them were tested by the National Total Deaths 1 Laboratory. None of them was positive for yellow fever Total provinces that reported cases 8 One(1) death was reported among the suspected cases during this period. -
Final Draft – Not Intended for Distribution ***
DUTCH AGRIFOOD PRIVATE SECTOR INVOLVEMENT IN ANGOLA Developing Angolan-Dutch private sector cooperation *** FINAL DRAFT – NOT INTENDED FOR DISTRIBUTION *** The Netherlands, January 2015 Commissioned by The Netherlands Embassy in Luanda Acknowledgments The writer of this report would like to thank all of the private persons that were interviewed in Angola and The Netherlands and that presented their much appreciated personal view on agrifood developments in Angola, all people interviewed are listed in chapter 23. A special word of thanks to Jan Alderliesten (Embassy Council based in Pretoria), Niek Schelling (Agricultural Council based in Pretoria) and Cynthia Soares da Silva (EKN Luanda) for their most appreciated assistance. Contacts Netherlands Embassy in Pretoria Mr. N. Schelling 210 Florence Ribeiro Avenue New Muckleneuk, Pretoria, South Africa Phone: +27 (12) 4254573 Mail: [email protected] Netherland Embassy in Luanda Mr. J. Alderliesten Tv. Ho Chi Minh, Torre B, piso 8 Luanda, Angola Phone: +244 (923) 503254 Mail: [email protected] Agrix: Feed Food Fibers Fuel Mr. A.C.M. Graumans Phone: +31 (570) 853414 Mail: [email protected] Dutch agrifood private sector involvement in Angola PAGE 2 Agrix January 2015 Dutch agrifood private sector involvement in Angola PAGE 3 Agrix January 2015 1 Executive summary Experts on agriculture worldwide acknowledge the fact that Angola has the potential to become an agricultural world power. This point of view is supported by the fact of the 58 mln ha agricultural land available in Angola, some 35 mln ha can be considered as good arable land and only 5 mln ha is actually being used. -
Brief on India-Angola Relations
Brief on India-Angola Relations Relations between India and Angola, one of the major oil producers in Africa, are underpinned by a vibrant energy partnership and date back to pre-independence era of Angola. In an act of solidarity, India supported Angolan freedom struggle against the Portuguese colonial rule till the country attained independence in 1975. Since then, the Indian leadership has retained robust ties with the reigning political establishment in Angola - MPLA (Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola). India established diplomatic relations with Angola in 1985. Angola has been supportive of India´s candidature to various posts in the UN and is sympathetic towards India´s interest for membership in an expanded UNSC, J&K, and terrorism etc. Angola supported India’s election to the UNSC’s non- permanent seat for the period 2021-22. The first high level visit from India took place in May 1986 with the visit of Late Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi to Angola which was reciprocated by President of Angola José Eduardo dos Santos in April 1987. PM Dr. Manmohan Singh met with President Jose Santos on the sidelines of the G-8 meeting at L’Aquila, Italy on July 10, 2009. During his visit to Johannesburg to attend the BRICS Summit in July 26, 2018, Angolan President Lourenco met Prime Minister Modi and discussed ways to enhance trade and investment between the two countries and also to deepen cooperation in sectors like Energy, agriculture and food processing and pharmaceuticals. Angolan Minister for External Relations Joao Bernardo de Miranda visited India in May 2006. -
Lundas – the Stones of Death Angola’S Deadly Diamonds
Lundas – The stones of death Angola’s deadly diamonds: Human rights abuses in the Lunda provinces, 2004 Co-ordination and editing: Rafael Marques Legal editor: Rui Falcão de Campos Transl. from Portuguese: Lundas - as pedras da morte, presented at the Fundação Mário Soares, Lisbon 9 March 2005 9 March 2005 Lundas – The stones of death Angola’s deadly diamonds: Human rights abuses in the Lunda provinces, 2004 Acknowledgement ....................................................................................................3 Research methodology and techniques ...................................................................4 1. Socio-geographical context ..............................................................................5 2. Socio-economic context....................................................................................6 3. Legal background and analysis ........................................................................9 4. Freedom of movement.................................................................................... 10 5. The privatisation of Law and Order ............................................................... 13 6 Social exclusion: Causes and consequences (and who profits) ..................... 15 7. Recommendations.......................................................................................... 16 To the Angolan government ...................................................................... 16 To the Angolan National Assembly........................................................... -
Weekly Polio Eradication Update
Angola Polio Weekly Update Week 42/2012 - Data updated as of 21st October - * Data up to Oct 21 Octtoup Data * Reported WPV cases by month of onset and SIAs, and SIAs, of onset WPV cases month by Reported st 2012 2008 13 12 - 11 2012* 10 9 8 7 WPV 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 Jul-08 Jul-09 Jul-10 Jul-11 Jul-12 Jan-08 Jun-08 Oct-08 Jan-09 Jun-09 Oct-09 Jan-10 Jun-10 Oct-10 Jan-11 Jun-11 Oct-11 Jan-12 Jun-12 Feb-08 Mar-08 Apr-08 Feb-09 Mar-09 Apr-09 Feb-10 Mar-10 Apr-10 Fev-11 Mar-11 Apr-11 Feb-12 Mar-12 Apr-12 Sep-08 Nov-08 Dec-08 Sep-09 Nov-09 Dec-09 Sep-10 Nov-10 Dez-10 Sep-11 Nov-11 Dec-11 Sep-12 May-08 Aug-08 May-09 Aug-09 May-10 Aug-10 May-11 Aug-11 May-12 Aug-12 Wild 1 Wild 3 mOPV1 mOPV3 tOPV Angola bOPV AFP Case Classification Status 22 Oct 2011 to 21 Oct 2012 290 Reported Cases 239 3 43 5 0 Discarded Not AFP Pending Compatible Wild Polio Classification 27 0 16 Pending Pending Pending final Lab Result ITD classification AFP Case Classification by Week of Onset 22 Oct 2011 to 21 Oct 2012 16 - 27 pending lab results - 16 pending final classification 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 43 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 Pending_Lab Pending_Final Class Positive Compatible Discarded Not_AFP National AFP Surveillance Performance Twelve Months Rolling-period, 2010-2012 22 Oct 2010 to 21 Oct 2011 22 Oct 2011 to 21 Oct 2012 NP AFP ADEQUACY NP AFP ADEQUACY PROVINCE SURV_INDEX PROVINCE SURV_INDEX RAT E RAT E RAT E RAT E BENGO 4.0 100 4.0 BENGO 3.0 75 2.3 BENGUELA 2.7 -
Dotacao Orcamental Por Orgao
Exercício : 2021 Emissão : 30/10/2020 Página : 155 DOTAÇÃO ORÇAMENTAL POR ORGÃO Órgão: Assembleia Nacional DESPESAS POR NATUREZA ECONÓMICA Natureza Valor % Total Geral: 34.187.653.245,00 100,00% Despesas Correntes 33.787.477.867,00 98,83% Despesas Com O Pessoal 21.073.730.348,00 61,64% Despesas Com O Pessoal Civil 21.073.730.348,00 61,64% Contribuições Do Empregador 1.308.897.065,00 3,83% Contribuições Do Empregador Para A Segurança Social 1.308.897.065,00 3,83% Despesas Em Bens E Serviços 10.826.521.457,00 31,67% Bens 2.520.242.794,00 7,37% Serviços 8.306.278.663,00 24,30% Subsídios E Transferências Correntes 578.328.997,00 1,69% Transferências Correntes 578.328.997,00 1,69% Despesas De Capital 400.175.378,00 1,17% Investimentos 373.580.220,00 1,09% Aquisição De Bens De Capital Fixo 361.080.220,00 1,06% Compra De Activos Intangíveis 12.500.000,00 0,04% Outras Despesas De Capital 26.595.158,00 0,08% DESPESAS POR FUNÇÃO Função Valor % Total Geral: 34.187.653.245,00 100,00% Serviços Públicos Gerais 34.187.653.245,00 100,00% Órgãos Legislativos 34.187.653.245,00 100,00% DESPESAS POR PROGRAMA Programa / Projecto Valor % Total Geral: 34.187.653.245,00 100,00% Acções Correntes 33.862.558.085,00 99,05% Operação E Manutenção Geral Dos Serviços 10.567.385.159,00 Administração Geral 22.397.811.410,00 Manutenção Das Relações Bilaterais E Organizações Multilaterais 764.164.343,00 Encargos Com A Comissão Da Carteira E Ética 133.197.173,00 Combate Às Grandes Endemias Pela Abordagem Das Determinantes Da Saúde 325.095.160,00 0,95% Comissão Multissectorial -
Convention on the Rights of the Child
United Nations CRC/C/AGO/2-4 Convention on the Distr.: General 26 February 2010 Rights of the Child Original: English Committee on the Rights of the Child Consideration of reports submitted by States parties under article 44 of the Convention Consolidated second, third and fourth periodic reports of States parties due in 2008 Angola* [9 July 2008] * In accordance with the information transmitted to States parties regarding the processing of their reports, the present document was not formally edited before being sent to the United Nations translation services. GE.10-41231 (E) 290310 CRC/C/AGO/2-4 Contents Paragraphs Page Abbreviations and acronyms......................................................................................................... 4 I. Introduction............................................................................................................. 1–12 6 II. General implementation measures .......................................................................... 13–70 7 A. National legislation and the Convention on the Rights of the Child............... 13–27 7 B. Coordination mechanisms for implementing the Convention at the national, provincial, municipal and local levels.............................................. 28–41 10 C. Budgetary resources and funding for children................................................ 42–57 13 D. National Action Plan....................................................................................... 58 16 E. Data collection............................................................................................... -
The Anatomy of the Resource Curse: Predatory Investment in Africa’S Extractive Industries
ACSS SPECIAL REPORT A PUBLICATION OF THE AFRICA CENTER FOR STRATEGIC STUDIES The Anatomy of the Resource Curse: Predatory Investment in Africa’s Extractive Industries J.R. Mailey May 2015 The Africa Center for Strategic Studies The Africa Center is an academic institution established by the U.S. Department of Defense and funded by Congress for the study of security issues relating to Africa. It serves as a forum for bilateral and multilateral research, communication, and the exchange of ideas. The Anatomy of the Resource Curse: Predatory Investment in Africa’s Extractive Industries ACSS Special Report No. 3 J.R. Mailey May 2015 Africa Center for Strategic Studies Washington, D.C. Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the contributors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Defense Department or any other agency of the Federal Government. Cleared for public release; distribution unlimited. Portions of this work may be quoted or reprinted without permission, provided that a standard source credit line is included. The Africa Center would appreciate a courtesy copy of reprints or reviews. First printing, May 2015. For additional publications of the Africa Center for Strategic Studies, visit the Center’s Web site at http://africacenter.org. Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................1 Part 1: Africa’s Natural Resource Challenge ...........................................5 Natural Resource Wealth and -
E2146 V2 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized
Angola’s National Health Care Waste Management Plan E2146 V2 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized AANNGGOOLLAA’’SS NNAATTIIOONNAALL HHEEAALLTTHH CCAARREE WWAASSTTEE MMAANNAAGGEEMMEENNTT PPLLAANN PPrreeppaarreedduunnddeerr ttthheeHHAAMMSSEETTpprroojjjeeccttt Public Disclosure Authorized UUppddaattteedduunnddeerrrttthheeMMHHSSSS PPrroojjjeeccttt EENNVVIIRROONNMMEENNTTAALL AANNDD SSOOCCIIAALL SSCCRREEEENNIINNGG AANNDD AASSSSEESSSSMMEENNTT FFRRAAMMEEWWOORRKK November 19, 2009 CONSULTANT : Public Disclosure Authorized ENGINEER ADÉRITO DE CASTRO VIDE LUANDA –NOVEMBER 2004 – Updated March 2009. 1/83 Angola’s National Health Care Waste Management Plan INDEX List of Acronyms and Abbreviations List of Tables List of Figures Executive Summary 1. Introduction 2. Country’s Presentation 2.1. Geographical Data and Administrative Division 2.2. Demographic Data and Health Statistics 2.2.1. Population Distribution and Evolution 2.2.2. Health Statistics 2.3. Legal and Political Frame 2.3.1. Health and Environmental Policies 2.3.2. National Health Care System Organization 2.3.3. Health Care Establishments Distribution 3. Health Care Waste Management in Angola: Assessment on the Current Situation 3.1. Existing Practices 3.2. Brief SWOT Analysis 3.2.1. Vector A - Strengths 3.2.2. Vector B - Weaknesses 3.2.3. Vector C - Opportunities 3.2.4. Vector D - Threats 3.2.5. Crossed Analysis 3.2.6. Conclusion 3.3. Estimate of Health Care Waste Generation in Angola 4. Implementing Strategy of the HCWM Plan 4.1. Strategic Vector 1: Reinforce Institutional, Legislative and Regulation frame 4.1.1. Introduction 4.1.2. International Agreements, Legislation and Related Principles 4.1.3. Legal Provisions 4.1.4. Policy Documents and Technical Guidelines 4.1.5. Foreseen Actions 4.2. Strategic Vector 2: Planning and Managing 4.2.1. -
Synopsis of Lunda Geology, NE Angola: Implications for Diamond Exploration
Comun.lnst. Geol. e Mineiro, 2003, 1. 90, pp. 189-212 Synopsis of Lunda geology, NE Angola: Implications for diamond exploration EURICO PEREIRA*; JOSE RODRIGUES* & BERNARDO REIs** Key-words: Congo Craton; structural control of the kimberlites I lamproites emplacement; South Atlantic opening; break-up of Congo Craton; evolution ofCongo Basin; Kwango Group; Kalahari Group; Quaternary detritus deposits; diamondiferous resources. Abstract: In the present synthesis, the geology of Lunda (NE Angola) is presented and discussed with the objective of providing a better understanding of the regional occurrence of primary and secondary diamond deposits. The huge regional diamondiferous potential is viewed in a global perspective, firstly based on the edification ofthe Congo Craton from an Archaean nucleus, till several mobile belts accreted successively to that core. In this cratonic block the geothermal gradient variation and the stability curve ofdiamond are determinant both in the genesis and the transportation ofthis precious mineral up to the surface. Following this, we analyse the tectonosedimentary evolution ofthe Congo Basin, an enormous depression in central Africa; where the depo sition of thick sedimentary sequences is a consequence ofan endorheic drainage, that begins in the upper Palaeozoic and has its maximum expression in the Meso-Cenozoic. The sedimentological processes, essentially terrigenous and continental, is controlled by the pre-Atlantic deformation of the Congo Craton and reaches a critical point with the opening ofthe South Atlantic since the Cretaceous. The oceanic rifting produces important tectonic consequences in the African plate, reactivating structures from previous orogenic cycles. These structures exerted the control ofkimberlite emplace ment and associated alkaline ring structures. -
20210128-Relatório Contratos Sector Águas
MINISTÉRIO DA ENERGIA E ÁGUAS DIRECÇÃO NACIONAL DE ÁGUAS RELATÓRIO DO PROGRAMA DE ABASTECIMENTO DE ÁGUA E SANEAMENTO DE ÁGUAS RESIDUAIS EM ZONAS URBANAS Referente ao mês de Janeiro de 2021 ÍNDICE 1. INTRODUÇÃO ............................................................................................................................... 11 2. PROVÍNCIA DO BENGO ............................................................................................................... 11 2.1. Sistemas de abastecimento de água em Zonas Urbanas ................................... 11 2.1.1. Sede Provincial - Caxito ........................................................................................ 11 2.1.2. Sede Municipal do Ambriz ................................................................................... 11 2.1.3. Sede Municipal de Bula Atumba ........................................................................ 13 2.1.4. Sede Municipal do Quibaxi .................................................................................. 13 2.1.5. Sede Municipal de Muxaluando ......................................................................... 14 2.1.6. Sede Municipal de Pango Aluquém .................................................................. 15 2.2. Sistemas de Recolha e Tratamento de Águas Residuais ..................................... 15 2.2.1. Sede Municipal de Ambriz ................................................................................... 16 3. PROVÍNCIA DE BENGUELA ..........................................................................................................