Regional Agreement for the African Broadcasting Area (Geneva, 1966)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Democratic Republic of Congo Democratic Republic of Congo Gis Unit, Monuc Africa
Map No.SP. 103 ADMINISTRATIVE MAP OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO GIS UNIT, MONUC AFRICA 12°30'0"E 15°0'0"E 17°30'0"E 20°0'0"E 22°30'0"E 25°0'0"E 27°30'0"E 30°0'0"E Central African Republic N N " " 0 0 ' Sudan ' 0 0 ° ° 5 5 Z o n g oBangui Mobayi Bosobolo Gbadolite Yakoma Ango Yaounde Bondo Nord Ubangi Niangara Faradje Cameroon Libenge Bas Uele Dungu Bambesa Businga G e m e n a Haut Uele Poko Rungu Watsa Sud Ubangi Aru Aketi B u tt a II s ii rr o r e Kungu Budjala v N i N " R " 0 0 ' i ' g 0 n 0 3 a 3 ° b Mahagi ° 2 U L ii s a ll a Bumba Wamba 2 Orientale Mongala Co Djugu ng o R i Makanza v Banalia B u n ii a Lake Albert Bongandanga er Irumu Bomongo MambasaIturi B a s a n k u s u Basoko Yahuma Bafwasende Equateur Isangi Djolu Yangambi K i s a n g a n i Bolomba Befale Tshopa K i s a n g a n i Beni Uganda M b a n d a k a N N " Equateur " 0 0 ' ' 0 0 ° Lubero ° 0 Ingende B o e n d e 0 Gabon Ubundu Lake Edward Opala Bikoro Bokungu Lubutu North Kivu Congo Tshuapa Lukolela Ikela Rutshuru Kiri Punia Walikale Masisi Monkoto G o m a Yumbi II n o n g o Kigali Bolobo Lake Kivu Rwanda Lomela Kalehe S S " KabareB u k a v u " 0 0 ' ' 0 Kailo Walungu 0 3 3 ° Shabunda ° 2 2 Mai Ndombe K ii n d u Mushie Mwenga Kwamouth Maniema Pangi B a n d u n d u Bujumbura Oshwe Katako-Kombe South Kivu Uvira Dekese Kole Sankuru Burundi Kas ai R Bagata iver Kibombo Brazzaville Ilebo Fizi Kinshasa Kasongo KasanguluKinshasa Bandundu Bulungu Kasai Oriental Kabambare K e n g e Mweka Lubefu S Luozi L u s a m b o S " Tshela Madimba Kwilu Kasai -
Ministere Du Developpement Rural La Republique Democratique Du Congo
MINISTERE DU DEVELOPPEMENT RURAL LA REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUE DU CONGO L'ETUDE SUR LE PLAN DE DEVELOPPEMENT COMMUNAUTAIRE DU DISTRICT DE CATARACTES DANS LA PROVINCE DU BAS-CONGO EN REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUE DU CONGO RAPPORT FINAL JANVIER 2010 AGENCE JAPONAISE DE COOPERATION INTERNATIONALE NTC INTERNATINAL CO., LTD. PREFACE En réponse à la demande du gouvernement de la République démocratique du Congo, le gouvernement du Japon a décidé de mener une étude sur le Plan de Développement Communautaire du District de Cataractes dans la Province du Bas-Congo et a confié l'étude à l’Agence Japonaise de Coopération Internationale (JICA). La JICA a sélectionné et dépêché une équipe d'étude dirigée par M. Akira Iwamoto de la firme NTC International Co., Ltd entre Juillet 2008 et Décembre 2009. L'équipe a eu des entretiens avec les autorités concernées du gouvernement de la République démocratique du Congo et a mené des enquêtes de terrain dans la zone d'étude. À son retour au Japon, l'équipe a mené de nouvelles études et préparé le présent rapport final J'espère que ce rapport contribuera à l'amélioration des relations amicales entre nos deux pays. Enfin, je tiens à exprimer ma sincère gratitude aux autorités concernées du gouvernement de la République démocratique du Congo pour leur étroite collaboration étendue à l'étude. janvier 2010 Kiyofumi Konishi, Directeur Général Département des Infrastructures Economiques Agence Japonaise de Coopération Internationale Lettre de transmission Monsieur Kiyofumi Konishi Directeur du service des infrastructures économiques Agence japonaise de coopération internationale Monsieur le Directeur, Nous avons l’honneur de vous remettre ci-joint le rapport final de l’Etude sur le plan de développement communautaire du district de Cataractes dans la province du Bas-Congo en République Démocratique du Congo qui vient de s’achever. -
“We Will Crush You”
“We Will Crush You” The Restriction of Political Space in the Democratic Republic of Congo Copyright © 2008 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 1-56432-405-2 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th floor New York, NY 10118-3299 USA Tel: +1 212 290 4700, Fax: +1 212 736 1300 [email protected] Poststraße 4-5 10178 Berlin, Germany Tel: +49 30 2593 06-10, Fax: +49 30 2593 0629 [email protected] Avenue des Gaulois, 7 1040 Brussels, Belgium Tel: + 32 (2) 732 2009, Fax: + 32 (2) 732 0471 [email protected] 64-66 Rue de Lausanne 1202 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 738 0481, Fax: +41 22 738 1791 [email protected] 2-12 Pentonville Road, 2nd Floor London N1 9HF, UK Tel: +44 20 7713 1995, Fax: +44 20 7713 1800 [email protected] 27 Rue de Lisbonne 75008 Paris, France Tel: +33 (1)43 59 55 35, Fax: +33 (1) 43 59 55 22 [email protected] 1630 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 500 Washington, DC 20009 USA Tel: +1 202 612 4321, Fax: +1 202 612 4333 [email protected] Web Site Address: http://www.hrw.org November 2008 1-56432-405-2 “We Will Crush You” The Restriction of Political Space in the Democratic Republic of Congo Map of the Democratic Republic of Congo ................................................................ 1 I. Summary ............................................................................................................... 2 Methodology ....................................................................................................... 7 II. Recommendations ............................................................................................... 9 To the Congolese Government ............................................................................. 9 To the Congolese National Assembly and Senate .............................................. 10 To International Donors ..................................................................................... 10 To MONUC and the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) 10 III. -
Crimes De Guerre En République Centrafricaine
n° 355 Février 2003 Fédération Internationale des Ligues des Droits de l'Homme Rapport Mission Internationale d’Enquête Crimes de Guerre en République Centrafricaine “Quand les éléphants se battent, c’est l’herbe qui souffre” I - AVANT-PROPOS . 5 II - LA TENTATIVE DE COUP D'ETAT DU GENERAL BOZIZÉ PLONGE LA POPULATION CIVILE DANS UN CONFLIT MEURTRIER . 7 III - VIOLS, PILLAGES ET MEURTRES IMPUTES AUX BANYAMULENGUES / RESPONSABILITE PENALE INTERNATIONALE DE JEAN-PIERRE BEMBA POUR CRIMES DE GUERRE . 15 IV - LA TUERIE DU MARCHE A BETAIL / RESPONSABILITE PENALE INTERNATIONALE D'ABDOULAYE MISKINE POUR CRIMES DE GUERRE. 25 V - RESPONSABILITE PENALE INTERNATIONALE INDIVIDUELLE DU PRESIDENT PATASSE . 32 VI - COUR PENALE INTERNATIONALE / ETUDE DE L'APPLICATION DU PRINCIPE DE COMPLEMENTARITE PAR LA REPUBLIQUE CENTRAFRICAINE . 33 VII - CONCLUSIONS ET RECOMMANDATIONS . 35 ANNEXES . 36 Crimes de Guerre en République Centrafricaine Quand les éléphants se battent, c’est l’herbe qui souffre “Je lui ai répété que les troupes qui étaient gouvernementales étaient maintenant les troupes rebelles et les troupes qui étaient rebelles étaient maintenant les troupes gouvernementales. Elle savait aussi bien que moi que pour nous, cela ne faisait aucune différence ; tous les camps qui se battaient disaient le faire au nom du peuple, c'était donc au peuple de payer pour ceux qui remportaient la victoire et de payer pour ceux qui la perdaient. Or le peuple c'était nous”. Emmanuel Dongala, Johnny chien méchant. Edition “Le Serpent à plumes”, 2002 FIDH / PAGE 2 Crimes de Guerre en République Centrafricaine Quand les éléphants se battent, c’est l’herbe qui souffre TABLE DES MATIÈRES I - AVANT-PROPOS . -
Southern Africa • Angola/DRC Expulsions Regional Situation Report No
Southern Africa • Angola/DRC Expulsions Regional Situation Report No. 2 22 October 2009 This report was issued by the Regional Office of Southern Africa. It covers the period from 11 to 22 October 2009. The next report will be issued within the next two weeks. I. HIGHLIGHTS/KEY PRIORITIES • Representatives of the Angolan and Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) Governments met in Kinshasa on 13 October 2009, and publicly regretted the recent ‘migration incidents’ between the two countries. A joint Communiqué released on the same day called for the immediate cessation of expulsions between the two neighbors. • Despite the Communiqué, humanitarian actors on the ground report that the expulsions are continuing1. Angola • The number of Angolan nationals expelled from DRC had reached 39,000, according to the Angolan Ministry of Social Affairs and Reintegration’s (MINARS) last available estimate as of 17 October 2009. These include an undetermined but perhaps significant numbers of refugees. • MINARS and UN agencies (including UNFPA, UNICEF, UNHCR, IOM and WHO) undertook a needs assessment from 15 to 21 October 2009 in M’banza Congo in Zaire Province, and also delivered relief supplies. • The locations where populations are to be temporarily relocated do not contain landmines, according to National Mine Action authority (CNIDAH) in Angola. • The Angolan Red Cross and Save the Children have also carried out assessments in the affected areas. • MINARS and the Governor of Zaire Province have requested UNHCR to provide thousands of tents and other emergency non-food items. Democratic Republic of Congo • The number of DRC nationals expelled from Angola has significantly subsided in both Kasai and Bandundu provinces, but remained high in Bas-Congo Province, growing from 2,000 in July 2009 to 18,000 in September 2009. -
The Development of Libyan- Tunisian Bilateral Relations: a Critical Study on the Role of Ideology
THE DEVELOPMENT OF LIBYAN- TUNISIAN BILATERAL RELATIONS: A CRITICAL STUDY ON THE ROLE OF IDEOLOGY Submitted by Almabruk Khalifa Kirfaa to the University of Exeter As a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Politics In December 2014 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature: Almabruk Kirfaa………………………………………………………….. i Abstract Libyan-Tunisian bilateral relations take place in a context shaped by particular historical factors in the Maghreb over the past two centuries. Various elements and factors continue to define the limitations and opportunities present for regimes and governments to pursue hostile or negative policies concerning their immediate neighbours. The period between 1969 and 2010 provides a rich area for the exploration of inter-state relations between Libya and Tunisia during the 20th century and in the first decade of the 21st century. Ideologies such as Arabism, socialism, Third Worldism, liberalism and nationalism, dominated the Cold War era, which saw two opposing camps: the capitalist West versus the communist East. Arab states were caught in the middle, and many identified with one side over the other. generating ideological rivalries in the Middle East and North Africa. The anti-imperialist sentiments dominating Arab regimes and their citizens led many statesmen and politicians to wage ideological struggles against their former colonial masters and even neighbouring states. -
The Impact of the Recent Crisis Education in Central
A step back: The impact of the recent crisis on education in Central African Republic A joint education assessment 1 A young boy in Central African Republic recites his lessons; Credits: Gabrielle Menezes, UNICEF September 2013 Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................1 1. Introduction........................................................................................................................................................3 2. Secondary data review .......................................................................................................................................3 3. Methodologies....................................................................................................................................................5 3.1. Sampling .....................................................................................................................................................5 3.2. Data collection and analysis .......................................................................................................................6 3.3. Limitations/Constraints ..............................................................................................................................6 4. Findings...............................................................................................................................................................7 4.1. Reopening -
Central African Rep.: Sub-Prefectures 09 Jun 2015
Central African Rep.: Sub-Prefectures 09 Jun 2015 NIGERIA Maroua SUDAN Birao Birao Abyei REP. OF Garoua CHAD Ouanda-Djallé Ouanda-Djalle Ndélé Ndele Ouadda Ouadda Kabo Bamingui SOUTH Markounda Kabo Ngaounday Bamingui SUDAN Markounda CAMEROON Djakon Mbodo Dompta Batangafo Yalinga Goundjel Ndip Ngaoundaye Boguila Batangafo Belel Yamba Paoua Nangha Kaga-Bandoro Digou Bocaranga Nana-Bakassa Borgop Yarmbang Boguila Mbrès Nyambaka Adamou Djohong Ouro-Adde Koui Nana-Bakassa Kaga-Bandoro Dakere Babongo Ngaoui Koui Mboula Mbarang Fada Djohong Garga Pela Bocaranga MbrÞs Bria Djéma Ngam Bigoro Garga Bria Meiganga Alhamdou Bouca Bakala Ippy Yalinga Simi Libona Ngazi Meidougou Bagodo Bozoum Dekoa Goro Ippy Dir Kounde Gadi Lokoti Bozoum Bouca Gbatoua Gbatoua Bakala Foulbe Dékoa Godole Mala Mbale Bossangoa Djema Bindiba Dang Mbonga Bouar Gado Bossemtélé Rafai Patou Garoua-BoulaiBadzere Baboua Bouar Mborguene Baoro Sibut Grimari Bambari Bakouma Yokosire Baboua Bossemptele Sibut Grimari Betare Mombal Bogangolo Bambari Ndokayo Nandoungue Yaloké Bakouma Oya Zémio Sodenou Zembe Baoro Bogangolo Obo Bambouti Ndanga Abba Yaloke Obo Borongo Bossembele Ndjoukou Bambouti Woumbou Mingala Gandima Garga Abba Bossembélé Djoukou Guiwa Sarali Ouli Tocktoyo Mingala Kouango Alindao Yangamo Carnot Damara Kouango Bangassou Rafa´ Zemio Zémio Samba Kette Gadzi Boali Damara Alindao Roma Carnot Boulembe Mboumama Bedobo Amada-Gaza Gadzi Bangassou Adinkol Boubara Amada-Gaza Boganangone Boali Gambo Mandjou Boganangone Kembe Gbakim Gamboula Zangba Gambo Belebina Bombe Kembé Ouango -
Contribution À La Relance Du Dialogue Local À Berbérati
Contribution à la relance du dialogue RAPPORT FINAL RAPPORT local à Berbérati Bernard Bonnet Marion Anvroin Marc Dufumier Awal Mahamadou Zéphirin Mogba Mars 2017 • iram Paris (siège social) 49, rue de la Glacière 75013 Paris France Tél. : 33 (0)1 44 08 67 67 • Fax : 33 (0)1 43 31 66 31 [email protected] • www.iram-fr.org • iram Montpellier Parc scientifique Agropolis Bâtiment 3 • 34980 Montferrier sur Lez France Tél. : 33 (0)4 99 23 24 67 • Fax : 33 (0)4 99 23 24 68 i Sommaire SOMMAIRE I RESUME EXECUTIF V 1. OBJECTIFS ET DEMARCHE 1 1.1. Présentation générale de l’intervention 1 1.1.1. Cadre global de l’intervention 1 1.1.2. Zones d’intervention 2 1.1.3. Activités 3 1.1.4. Perspectives 3 1.2. Objectifs visés par cette première phase 4 1.3. Déroulement et méthodologie de la phase 4 1.3.1. Diagnostic agraire 4 1.3.2. Diagnostic socio organisationnel et amorce de dialogue local 5 1.3.3. Remerciements 6 2. LE CONTEXTE NATIONAL ET LOCAL 7 2.1. Repères socio-historique de la zone d’intervention et des relations entre Agriculture et élevage 7 2.1.1. Au début du 19ème siècle : les invasions Baya et leur résistance contre la France 7 2.1.2. Fin du 19ème siècle et début du 20ème siècle : un renforcement de la présence coloniale aux niveaux militaire, politique et économique 8 2.1.3. L'indépendance 9 2.1.4. Le règne de Bokassa (1966-1979) 10 2.1.5. -
Research/Investigación Plant Parasitic Nematodes
RESEARCH/INVESTIGACIÓN PLANT PARASITIC NEMATODES ASSOCIATED WITH BANANA AND PLANTAIN IN EASTERN AND WESTERN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO M. Kamira1, 3, S. Hauser2, P. van Asten1,2, D. Coyne2, and H. L. Talwana3 1Consortium for Improving Agricultural-based Livelihoods in Central Africa (CIALCA) Project, Bukavu, Democratic Republic of Congo; 2International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA); 3School of Agricultural Sciences Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda; Corresponding author [email protected] ABSTRACT Kamira M., S. Hauser, P. Van Asten, D. Coyne, and H. L. Talwana. 2013. Plant parasitic nematodes associated with banana and plantain in eastern and western Democratic Republic of Congo. Nematropica 43:216-225. Plant-parasitic nematode incidence, population densities and associated damage were determined from 153 smallholder banana and plantain gardens in Bas Congo (9 – 646 meters above sea level, m.a.s.l) and South Kivu (1043 – 2005 m.a.s.l), Democratic Republic of Congo, during 2010. Based on the frequency of total nematode soil and root extraction, Helicotylenchus multicinctus (89%), Meloidogyne spp. (54%) and Radopholus similis (30%) were the most widespread, while Pratylenchus goodeyi (18%) Helicotylenchus dihystera (18%), Rotylenchulus reniformis (14%), and Pratylenchus spp. (6%) were localized in occurrence. The occurrence and abundance of the nematode species was influenced by altitude:R. similis declined at elevations above 1300 m; P. goodeyi declined at elevations below 1200 m; H. multicinctus and Meloidogyne spp. were found everywhere with higher but non-dominant densities at lower altitudes; Pratylenchus spp. was restricted to lower altitudes; while H. dihystera and R. reniformis were scattered at both low and high altitudes. -
République Centrafricaine - Préfecture : Kémo Date De Production :Février 2015
Pour Usage Humanitaire Uniquement République Centrafricaine - Préfecture : Kémo Date de production :février 2015 Bazoyua Mbrés Bongo Mbrès Tao Wangué 1 Bobani Karagoua Bonou 2 Lady Lakouéténé Zimi-Gbagoua Zamboutou Gbawi Bokoga Yangoumara Gbada-Wangue Ndjangala Ouham Botto Fafa Gokara Boua Bambia 1 Mbiti Mbrès Badolé Bambia 2 Ndenga Kanda Nana-Gribizi Mbrés Sabayanga 2 Boboin Sabayanga Kaga-Bandoro Scieurs Bogoué Boya Gribizi 1 Bokolo Bogoué Bokago Somboké Morobanda 1 Yandoba Morobanda 2 Bokaga Beya Mbambi Bouca Bayolo Gboréa Bérabofidoua Banou Togbo Bac Bongoyo 1 Koumi Mboussa Mbouilli Mbolokpaka Baguiti 2 Begbayolo Bouloua Béboguila Koua Dissikou 4 Dissikou 3 Wapo Banda-Mandja 2 Dissikou Bofoulou Béra-Bobo Bokada Baguiti 1 Ba-Bobo Orongou 2 Orongou 1 Dekoa Bozagba Bouca Bofere Wandalongo Bobo Mbou Gou 2 Gou 1 Bombaroua Gbegon Begueze Yaligaza Daya Kagaya Bégou Bofidoua 2 Bafada Boanga Yangassa Bandagoli Baguela Kobadja Baïdou-Ngoumbourou Sidi-Ndolo Bakala Banda-Mandja 1 Lah Dekoa Saboyombo Ouolo 1 Plémandji Bengbali Begbaranga Malékara Ippy Oualo Ngbéré Tilo Koudou-Bégo Gpt Bobatoua 2 Niamou Tilo Binguifara Bedonga Gpt Donzi Yombandji Bekofe 1 Gazaporo Bekofe 2 Ngoro Bédambou Zourou Bovoula Baguiti 2 Mbimbi Fôh Cotonaf Tilo Simandele Tilo Madomalé Pélékesse Guiffa Ndéré Bodo Bongo 2 Bokoro Zouhouli Bongo Danga-Gboudou Dékoa Badéré Poukouya Bambari Sabone Koudoukou Oualambélé Mourouba Ngarambéti Mbimé-Yomba Bodengue Mbadjié Dobalé Ndakadja Ouham Bouca Mala Yonga Mabanga Bakabi Katakpa Mala Ndamiri Yomba Bakala Binguimalé Piangou Oumari -
Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture
Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture Volume 3 Issue 3 2012 Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture (Volume 3, Issue 3) Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/perejournal Part of the Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Art and Architecture Commons Recommended Citation . "Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture (Volume 3, Issue 3)." Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture 3, 3 (2012). https://digital.kenyon.edu/perejournal/vol3/iss3/20 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Art History at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture by an authorized editor of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. et al. Welcome Welcome to this issue of Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art & Architecture Current Issue featuring articles on a wide range of subjects and approaches. We are delighted to present articles that all call for a reexamination of longheld beliefs about such ideas as the origin Photo‐bank and development of horseshoe arches (Gregory B. Kaplan), how and whether one can identify a Cistercian style of architecture in a particular area (Cynthia Marie Canejo), About the whether late medieval wills are truly reflective of the wishes of the decedent and how that Society affected pilgrimage and art in late medieval England (Matthew Champion), and whether an identification of a noble horseman in an earlysixteenth century painting can survive Submission scrutiny (Jan van Herwaarden).