DOCSLIB.ORG

FINANCIAL Lleport and AICCOUNTS for Theyear

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FINANCIAL Lleport and AICCOUNTS for Theyear UNITED NATIONS INSTITUTE FOR TRAINING AND RESEARCH FINANCIAL llEPORT AND AICCOUNTS for the year ended 31 December 1974 and I REPORT OF TH1~ BOARD OF AUDITORS GENERAIL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS: THIRTIETH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 70 (A/10007/Add.4) __ -------------_._---_._---------~------------------------------------~--= UNITED NATIONS ( 22 p. ) UNITED NATIONS INSTITUTE FOR TRAINING AND RESEARCH FINANCIAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS for the year ended 31 December 1974 ~'-' and REPORT OF THE BOARD OF AUDITORS :;.- GENERAL ASSEMBLY Or-FiCIAL RECORDS: THIRTIETH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 7D (A/10007/Add.4) UNITED NATIONS New York, 1975 NOTE Symbols of United Nations docun. ,'ts are composed of capital letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. {Original: English/ CONTENTS Chapter Letters of transmittal iv I. Financial report for the year ended 31 December 1974 . 1 11. Audit opinion 3 Ill. Accounts for the year ended 31 December 1974 5 Statement I Combined statement of assets, liabilities and Fund balance as at 31 December 1974 6 Statement 11 Statement of income and expenditure - General Fund for the year ended 31 December 1974 •••.•.•.• 7 Statement III Statement of income and expenditure - Special-purpose Grants Fund for the year ended 31 December 1974 ••• 8 Schedule 1 Status of contributions unpaid as at 31 December 1974 •••••••• 9 Schedule 2 Obligations incurred for the year ended 31 December 1974 •.••.•••••• 10 Schedule 3 Special-purpose grants - Status as at 31 December 1974 11 IV. Report of the Board of Auditors 12 -iii- • iT- WII- C T- T 7-· :lish7 LETl'ERS OF TRANSMITTAL - 26 March 1975 Sir, iv Pursuant to financial regulation 11.4, I have the honour to submit the 1 annual accounts of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research as at 31 December 1974, which I hereby approve. 3 Copies of these financial statements are also being transmitted to the 5 Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions. Accept, Sir, the assurances ef my highest consideration. 6 7 (Signed) Davidson NICOL Executive Director Under-Secretary-General 8 9 The Chairman of the Board of Auditors New York 10 11 12 -iv- 25 June 1975 Sir, 75 I have the hono~~ to transmit to you the financial statements of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research for the year ended 31 December 1974 which were submitted by the Executive Director of the Institute. These statements have been examined and certified by the Board of the Auditors. h In add.ition to the above 3 I have the honour to present the report of the Board with respect to the accounts of the United Nations Institute for the Training and Research for the year ended 31 December 1974. Accept, Sir, the assurances of my highest consideration. (Signed) Abdul HAMID Auditor-General of Pakistan and Chairman of the United Nations Board of Auditors The President of the General Assembly of the United Nations New York -v- 1. FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEJ.l1BER 1974 1. The Executive Director has the honour to submit herewith the financial report of the United Nations Institute for Tr~ining and Research for the year ended 31 December 1974, together with the audited accounts for the year ended 31 Dcember 1974 comprising three statements supported by three schedules. The report is presented in accordance with suoparagraph 3 (i) of article IV of the statute of the Institute, enacted in November 1965 11 and amended in March 1967 5.! and June 1973. 11 - 2. Statement I shows that the combined assets for the General Fund and the Special-purpose Grants Fund amounted to $2,647,031 at 31 December 1974 and included, inter alia, $469,242 in contributions receivable from Governments and $465,000 in capital assets donated to the Institute. No pledges for future years were made. It will be seen that the Institute's assets exceeded its liabilities in the General Fund and the Special-purpose Grants Fund at year-end by $1,289,613 and $596,008 respectively. These unencumbered balances are carried forward to the 1975 financial year and exclude $465,000, the donated capital assets. 3. The total income available to the Gem,ral Fund during 1974 amounted to $2,754,438 of which $920,315, represents Fund balance 1 January 1974 of $975,946 less collaceral on leasehold $55,631 and $1,834,123 relates to 1974 (see statement 11). As show~ in statement 11 and in schedule 2, obligations were incurred in 1974 in the amount of $1,520,456; these compare with $1,312,085 in the preceding year. 4. Scheaule 1 provides a breakdown of governmental contributions pledged and paid. It shows that, during 1974, 35 Governments paid a total of $1,370,956 against their current and prior years' pledges, leaving $469,242 unpaid. Included in this amount of pledged contributions receivable from Governments are various unpaid pledges totalling $53,432, which are considered doubtful. The recommendation of the Board of Auditors regarding doubtful pledges receivable from some Governments was studied and submitted to the Board of Trustees, which directed that, if further efforts made by the Executive Direetor to collect these pledges proved fruitless, they should be presented for 1vrite-off action in 1975 in accordance with financial rule 110.14. During 1974 the Executive Director made further efforts to collect contributions pledged from previous years. The correspondence with -Governments is continuing and it is expected that during 1975 a clearer position will emerge and such action for wTite-off as may be necessary will be taken. 11 Official Records of the Economic and Social .:ouncil, FortY-first Session, Annexes, agenda item 28, document E/4200, annex 1. ' 2/ Officials Records of the General Assembly, ~wenty-second Session, Annexes, agenda item 45, document A/6875, annex Ill. 1/ Ibid., Twenty-eighth Session, Supplement No. 14 (A/9014), chap. 1, para. 6· -1- , 5. The presentation for 1974 differs from that of 1973 in that the classification of expenditure in statement III (Special-purpose Grants) has been revised for the purpose of maintaining similarlity with the objects of expenditure in statement II (General Fund). In the case of schedule 2 the obligations incurred for the year ended 31 December 1974 have been presented under four main sections: A. Management; B. Programme activities; C. General expenses; and D. Geneva Office. The llstudiesll component previously shown under "Programme activities" is now, in the interest of clearer disclosure, reflected as three components; studies, training, and project support. "Project support" includes both direct and indirect items of expenditure relating to research, training and other activities carried out by the Institute. The expenses under "Geneva Office" include salary and allowances of staff who devote most of their time to research and training activities. It may also be pointed out that "Management" and IiGeneral expensesli relate both to programme activities financed from the General Fund and to those financed from special-r;·':iT0se Grants. 6. As shown in schedule 3, an amount of $847,499 became available in 1974 in respect of the programmes financed under Special-purpose Gra~ts, against which obligations were incurred in the amount of $251,491, thus leaving an unencumbered balance of $596,008 at year-end of which $515,709, a significant segment, being a non-convertible currency contribution from the VSSR. ~ction taken on observations and recommendations made by the Board of Auditors in its report to the General Assembly on the UNITAR Qccounts for the y'=.cr er,ded 31 December 1973 7. In its resolution 3227 E (XXIX) accepting the financial report and accounts of UNITAR for the year ended 31 December 1973 and the audit opinion of the Board of Auditors, the General Assembly requested the Executive Director to take such remedial action as might be required by the commen~s of the Board of Auditors. 8. The audit comments on the accounts for the year 1973 had included suggestions and recommendations for improving bUdgetary controls and the financial administration of the Institute. These suggestions and recommendations have been carefully studied and implemented by the Executive Director in 1974 ar~ this process will be continued during 1975 to the extent that is practicable within the limits of the Institute's funds and staff resources. 9. The Board of Auditors noted that no audit was conducted by the Internal Audit Service during 1973, and we are pleased to report that the Internal Audit Service undertook an audit of the records of the Institute and issued an audit report in November 1974 covering the period 1 January 1974 to 31 August 1974. Several recommendations were made and are being actively considered by the Management for possible implementation in the near future. 10. In complying with the requirement that the annual accounts be submitted not later than 31 March a sibned copy was sent to the Board, of Auditors on 21 March 1975. 11. The Office of Legal Affairs is pursuring the question of obtaining exemption from payment of the real property tax on the UNITAR land and building. We are informed that as the land is owned by private individuals and the tax is considered as part of the rent paid, the matter is one which presents considerable difficulty. Therefore, pending a final decision from tte City, the tax is being paid under protest. -2- J .. 11 . AUDIT OPINION We have examined the following appended statement of status of funds, properly identified, and relevant schedules of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research for the year ended 31 December 1974. Our examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of the accounting records and other supporting evidence as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pan-African History: Political Figures from Africa and The
    Pan-African History Pan-Africanism, the perception by people of African origins and descent that they have interests in common, has been an important by-product of colonialism and the enslavement of African peoples by Europeans. Though it has taken a variety of forms over the two centuries of its fight for equality and against economic exploitation, commonality has been a unifying theme for many Black people, resulting for example in the Back-to-Africa movement in the United States but also in nationalist beliefs such as an African ‘supra-nation’. Pan-African History brings together Pan-Africanist thinkers and activists from the Anglophone and Francophone worlds of the past two hundred years. Included are well-known figures such as Malcolm X, W.E.B. Du Bois, Frantz Fanon, Kwame Nkrumah, and Martin Delany, and the authors’ original research on lesser-known figures such as Constance Cummings-John and Dusé Mohamed Ali reveals exciting new aspects of Pan-Africanism. Hakim Adi is Senior Lecturer in African and Black British History at Middlesex University, London. He is a founder member and currently Chair of the Black and Asian Studies Association and is the author of West Africans in Britain 1900–1960: Nationalism, Pan-Africanism and Communism (1998) and (with M. Sherwood) The 1945 Manchester Pan-African Congress Revisited (1995). Marika Sherwood is a Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London. She is a founder member and Secretary of the Black and Asian Studies Association; her most recent books are Claudia Jones: A Life in Exile (2000) and Kwame Nkrumah: The Years Abroad 1935–1947 (1996).
    [Show full text]
  • International Review of the Red Cross, December 1962, Second Year
    DECEMBER 1962 INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF THE RED CROSS itlter arma cQritas PftOPERTY OF u.s. ARNN me JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S SCHOOl. LIBRARY INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS OBNEVA INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS LEOPOLD BOISSIER,Doctor of Laws, Honorary Professorat the University of Geneva, for­ mer Secretary-General to the Inter-Parliamentary Union, President (member since 1946) JACQUES CHENEVIERE, Hon. Doctor of Literature, Honorar~ Viu·President (1919) CARL J. BURCKHARDT, Doctor of Philosophy, former Swiss Minister to France (1933) MARTIN BODMER, Hon. Doctor of Philosophy (1940) ERNEST GLOOR, Doctor, Vice-President (1945) PAUL RUEGGER, former Swiss Minister to Italy and the United Kingdom, Member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration (1948) RODOLFO OLGIATI, Hon. Doctor of Medicine, former Director of the Don Suisse (1949) MARGUERITE VAN BERCHEM, former Head of Section, Central Prisoners of War Agency (1951) FREDERIC SIORDET, Lawyer, Counsellor of the International Committee of the Red Cross from 1943 to 1951, Vice-President (1951) GUILLAUME BORDIER, Certificated Engineer E.P.F., M.B.A. Harvard, Banker (1955) ADOLPHE FRANCESCHETTI, Doctor of Medicine, Professor of clinical ophthalmology at Geneva University (1958) HANS BACHMANN, Doctor of Laws, Assistant Secretary-General to the International Committee of the Red Cross from 1944 to 1946 (1958) JACQUES FREYMOND, Doctor of Literature, Director of the Graduate Institute of International Studies, Professor at the University of Geneva (1959) DIETRICH SCHINDLER, Doctor of Laws (1961) SAMUEL GONARD, forme Colonel Commanding an Army Corps, former Professor at the Federal Polytechnical School (1961) HANS MEULI, Doctor of Medicine, Brigade Colonel, former Director of the Swiss Army Medical Service (1961) MARJORIE DUVILLARD, Directress of "Le Bon Secours .
    [Show full text]
  • Mr. S. Quijano-Caballero, Director, Tel: 3Li.6O.Ll External Relations and Inter-Agency Affairs No
    February 19o0 GATT Office Circular Mo. 2kk LIST OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND CONTACTS International organizations with which the secretariat maintains working relations are listed below, giving the indication of the address to be used for official correspondence. In letters to heads of organizations, the name of the person should not be indicated unless the communication is sent on a personal (and not on an official) basis. For information, the name of the head of the organization is given below the official address within parentheses. The names and titles of officials who are dealing with matters of interest to the GATT secretariat are also listed. A. UNITED NATIONS AND REGIONAL COMMISSIONS 1. United Nations (UN) The Secretary-General, Mr. Jean Ripert, United Nations, Under-Secretary-General for New York 10017. (United States) Economic and Social Affairs (Mr. K. Waldheim) Mr. Diego Cordovez, Assistant Secretary-General for Secretariat Services for Economic and Social Matters 2. United Nations Office at Geneva The Under-Secretary-General, Mr. Mowaffak Allaf, Director-General of the Deputy Director-General United Nations Office at Geneva, Palais des Nations, Geneva. (Mr. Luigi Cottafavi) Mr. S. Quijano-Caballero, Director, Tel: 3li.6O.ll External Relations and Inter-Agency Affairs No. 2kk Page 2 3. United Hâtions Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) The Secretary-General, Mr. P. Berthoud, United Nations Conference on Secretary of the Conference Trade and Development, and Director, Programme Palais des Nations, Support Services 1211 Geneva. Mr. V. Perov, (Mr, Gamani Corea) Administrator, Tel: 3*i.60.11 External Relations Unit UNCTAD Liaison Office at UN Headquarters, New York (Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright 2014 Zachary Daniel Poppel
    Copyright 2014 Zachary Daniel Poppel FROM THE SOIL UP: SIERRA LEONE AND THE RURAL UNIVERSITY IN THE WAKE OF EMPIRE BY ZACHARY DANIEL POPPEL DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2014 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor Antoinette Burton, Chair Assistant Professor Tariq Ali Associate Professor Teresa Barnes Associate Professor James Brennan Professor Kristin Hoganson ABSTRACT After the formal end of empire, African academics, students and campus laborers worked to upend enduring British authority over urban and rural higher education in Africa. In Sierra Leone, British professors and their families remained on the campuses after independence in 1961 and maintained a high level of residential and administrative privileges. To translate persistent inequalities into new forms of African autonomy, Sierra Leoneans sustained an everyday campaign to protest the racialized division of resources, and at the same time recruited American personnel in order to dislodge British academics and delink African universities from British universities. Amidst these conditions, challenges to the uneven distribution of scarce campus resources—from housing to piped water—aided wider campaigns to level the material conditions of international development. And the local agendas of campus workers, from their dislike of British food to their preference for ginger farming, impeded some of the agendas of a postcolonial state and its Anglo-American partners. The widespread effort to reclaim local control of African universities ultimately changed institutions in Britain and the United States, and yielded new forms of African influence on American expansion in the wake of British decline.
    [Show full text]
  • The International Journal of African Historical Studies African Historical Studies
    THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF AFRICAN HISTORICAL STUDIES AFRICAN HISTORICAL STUDIES EDITOR Volume 22 1989 Number 4 Norman R. Bennett Boston University Copyrighl 1989 by the Board of Trustees 0/ BO#1JIl Uniwrrsily EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD ARTICLES Roger Pasquler Daniel F. McCall Universite de Paris Boston University DR. JOHN FARRELL EASMON: MEDICAL PROFESSIONALISM Robert O. Collins AND COLONIAL RACISM IN THE GOLD COAST, 1856-1900, Graham W. Irwin by Adell Patton, Jr, 601 University of California Columbia University Santa Barbara Roy C. Bridges COLONIAL AGRICULTURAL POLICY: THE NON· Creighton Gabel University of Aberdeen DEVELOPMENT OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORIES Boston University OF THE GOLD COAST, by Inez Sutton 637 Marcel Luwel Robert I. Rotberg THE NAnON AS FRONTIER: ETHNICITY AND CLiENTELISM Musee Royal de I'Afrique Centrale Tufts University IN IVORIAN HISTORY, by David A. Chappell 671 Tervuren Donald Crummey THE COLONIAL HERITAGE OF THE CENTRAL Godfrey Murluki University of Illinois AFRICAN REPUBLIC: A LINGUISTIC PERSPECTIVE, University of Nairobi by William 1. Samarin 6'17 Sara Berry George E. Brooks, Jr. Boston University Indiana University Frederick Cooper BOOK REVIEWS Production Editor University of Michigan Margaret Jean Hay Parpart and Staudt. eds. ~Vomert and the State in AfriCa, Production Assistant Research Assistant by SHARON STICHTER 713 Nancy SOyring Anne Brown Hargreaves, Decolonization in Africa; and Gifford and Louis, eds., De-:iJlonization and African Independence: The Transfer of Power, 196(}-1980,
    [Show full text]
  • Conducting Research and Mentoring Students in Africa This Is a Research Report from The
    Conducting Research and Mentoring Students in Africa This is a Research Report from the CODESRIA African Diaspora Project CODESRIA Working Paper Series The CODESRIA Working Paper Series disseminates outputs from CODESRIA’s research activities. Working papers constitute work in progress. They provide insights into the breadth and depth of work undertaken by the Council’s various programmes and research networks. These are published to stimulate discussion and contribute to the advancement of knowledge. Conducting Research and Mentoring Students in Africa CODESRIA College of Mentors Handbook Edited by Abdul Karim Bangura Joy A. Obando Ishmael I. Munene Chris Shisanya Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa DAKAR © CODESRIA 2019 Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa Avenue Cheikh Anta Diop, Angle Canal IV BP 3304 Dakar, 18524, Senegal Website: www.codesria.org ISBN: 978-2-86978-833-6 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage or retrieval system without prior permission from CODESRIA. Typesetting: Alpha Ousmane Dia Cover Design: CODESRIA Distributed in Africa by CODESRIA Distributed elsewhere by African Books Collective, Oxford, UK Website: www.africanbookscollective.com The Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa (CODESRIA) is an independent organisation whose principal objectives are to facilitate research, promote research-based publishing and create multiple forums geared towards the exchange of views and information among African researchers. All these are aimed at reducing the fragmentation of research in the continent through the creation of thematic research networks that cut across linguistic and regional boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • The Athens of West Africa: International Education at Fourah Bay College, 1814-2002
    Southeastern Regional Seminar in African Studies (SERSAS) Spring 2002 SERSAS Conference 22 - 23 March 2002 Georgia State Univers ity The Athens of West Africa: International Education at Fourah Bay College, 1814-2002 Danial J. Paracka, Jr., Assistant Director The International Center of Kennesaw State Uni versity Kennesaw, Georgia, USA [email protected] Copyright © 2001 by SERSAS and Dan Paracka All Rights Reserved Fourah Bay pioneered the modern concept in which universities were not only seats of learning for a particular country but were instruments for fostering friendship and understanding among the peoples of the world.[1] This paper is about Fourah Bay College (FBC) and its role as an institution of higher learning in both its African and international context. The study traces the College's development through periods of missionary education (1816-1876), colonial education (1876-1938), and development education (1938-2001). This work distinguishes the individual accomplishments of FBC students, faculty, and alumni from the constraints of a rather narrow curriculum and chronically under-funded institution. FBC was known as the "Athens of West Africa" due to a strong focus within its curriculum on learning Greek and Latin and because of the success of its graduates at home and abroad.[2] The text most often employed for the study of Greek was the Greek New Testament. Founded by the Anglican Church, FBC was not a secular college. Students studied to become priests and catechists and helped spread Christianity throughout West Africa. It is the oldest Western- styled College in Africa.[3] FBC was a European institution transported and situated in West Africa valued for its traditional Western academic focus and Christian character.
    [Show full text]
  • 55Th Independence Anniversary Ebook
    The Republic of Sierra Leone 55th Independence Anniversary 27th April 2016 A Commemoration By Ade Daramy 55TH Independence Anniversary – Commemorative booklet Contents Heading Page Minutes of 1786 meeting in London about sending people to Sierra Leone 3 - 10 Map of Sierra Leone 11 Sierra Leone Independence Act, 1961 – 1st two pages – From London Gazette 12 - 13 Current and former Heads of State 14 - 16 Ancient Sierra Leone 17 - 19 Tourism 19 - 21 Sports & Cultural Icons 22 - 29 Sierra Leonean Innovators – Future Technology 30 Looking Back – Sierra Leone Celebrates its 50th Anniversary of Independence 31 - 32 Made in Sierra Leone - A Bright Future 33 - 36 Facts about Sierra Leone 37 PUBLISHER: African PostMark (www.africanpostmark.com) EDITOR IN CHIEF: Ade Daramy - a member of the editorial board of: http://thejournalofsierraleonestudies.com/ Cover Design: Isabella Lisk WRITERS: Ade Daramy, Denis Stefanopulos, Patrice Wellesley-Cole, Unisa Dizo-Conteh, Amifa Kebe-Kamara PHOTOGRAPHERS: Peter C Anderson; Adonis Abboud; Sorie Sudan Sesay; Mo Osman-Kamara; Ade Daramy US Dept. of Defense- Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Chad J. McNeeley, Official White House Photos by Lawrence Jackson); The Commonwealth Institute; The State Department, Brazil; AFP PHOTO KAMPBEL; Gary Schulze; Government of Australia, Press Department; Techonomy.com; John Awoonor-Gordon; Andrew Taylor/ CHOGM; John Donegan/CHOGM; Paul Morse for the George W. Bush Presidential Centre; The American Medical Women’s Association; Olga Stavrakis; James Duncan Davidson / TED;
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    FOURAH BAY COLLEGE The University College of Sierra Leone 0 ANNUAL REPORT 1962/63 Reçu la AS. • Cote * fcxempl N° Entrée - Jsalfe - CONTENTS Page The University College Council 1 Officers of the College 2 Academic Staff 3 Senior Administrative Staff 5 Review of the Year 7 Appointments and Resignations 8 Distinguished Visitors 9 The Faculties 11 The Library 32 Extra-Mural Studies 37 Miscellaneous 39 Report on Students' Activities 39 List of Publications 40 Students' Statistics 45 Balance Sheet and Accounts 51 VISITOR Her Majesty the Queen THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COUNCIL President The Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Arthur Michael Ramsey, p.c., m.a., d.d., d.c.l., Archbishop of Canterbury Vice-Presidents Hon. Mr. Justice S. B. Jones, m.a., b.c.l. E. H. Taylor-Cummings, c.b.e., d.c.l., m.d., ch.b., d.p.h., m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. The Principal Davidson Nicol, m.a., m.d., Ph.D. Members D. G. Christopherson, o.b.e., f.r.s., d.phil., m.i.Mech.e. Professor J. H. Davies, m.a. Hon. A. J. Demby, j.p. The Rev. Fr. W. Dwane M. C. F. Easmon, o.b.e., m.d., b.s., m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. The Rev. J. K. Fergusson T. J. Forde, m.a. D. Gledhill, b.sc. J. H. Gransden, m.a., f.i.l. A. Gregory, o.b.e., b.a. Professor S. L. Hockey, m.a. The Right Rev. M. N. C. O. Scott, d.d. Mrs. L.
    [Show full text]
  • MOA Volume 21 Issue 4 Cover and Front Matter
    THEJOURNALOF MODERN AFRICAN STUDIES VOLUME 21 NUMBER 4 TIMOTHY M. SHAW The Great Powers in Africa: Towards a Political Economy of Intervention DAVIDSON NICOL U.S. Foreign Policy in Southern Africa: Third-World Perspectives DANIEL C. BACH The Politics of West African Economic Co-operation: C.E.A.O. & EC.O.W.A.S. WILLARD R. JOHNSON The Role of the Arab Bank for Development in Africa FRED M. HAYWARD & AHMED R. DUMBUYA Political Legitimacy, Political Symbols, and National Leadership JONATHAN CRUSH & PAUL WELLINGS The Southern African Pleasure Periphery. 1966-83 REVIEWS A QUARTERLY SURVEY OF POLITICS, ECONOMICS & RELATED TOPICS IN CONTEMPORARY AFRICA EDITED BY DAVID KIMBLE Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.34.90, on 26 Sep 2021 at 16:31:59, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0022278X00024198 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD JAMAL MOHAMMED AHMED, Khartoum PROFESSOR G. BALANDIER, Universiti de Paris SIR KENNETH BERRILL, London DR S. O. BIOBAKU, University of Ibadan DR B. T. G. CHIDZERO, Harare, Zimbabwe PROFESSOR J. S. COLEMAN, University of California, Los Angeles PROFESSOR J. G. ST CLAIR DRAKE, Stanford University JOHN HOLMES, Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Toronto HELEN KIMBLE, Oxford SIR ARTHUR LEWIS, Princeton University PROFESSOR C. T. LEYS, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario DR ABDOULAYE LY, I.F.A.N., University of Dakar TAIEB SLIM, Tunis DR V. G. SOLODOVNIKOV, Africa Institute, Academy of Sciences, Moscow CONTRIBUTIONS Contributions are invited from all over the world, and especially from scholars working in African universities.
    [Show full text]