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American Samoa Conference Communique FINAL
Communiqué Pacific Islands Chiefs of Police • PICP Women’s Advisory Network (WAN) Chairs’ Meeting - 19 and 20 August Shaping our future WAN 2020-2024 • 48th Pacific Islands Chiefs of Police (PICP) Conference – 21 to 23 August A Pacific United: Preventing drug harm within our communities This year the annual PICP Conference and the PICP WAN Chairs’ Meeting were held in Pago Pago, American Samoa. The events were hosted by the American Samoa Department of Public Safety who provided assistance with planning, resources and logistics, and who created a safe and welcoming environment for all the attendees. Over the course of the five days, close to 100 delegates were in attendance including: • Nineteen of the twenty-one PICP Chiefs • Nineteen of the twenty-one PICP WAN Chairs’ • Guest speakers and observers from INTERPOL, International Association of Chiefs of Police, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Pacific Islands Forum, Oceania Customs Organisation, Forum Fisheries Agency, ERS, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (NZ), Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (Aus) and other non-government organisations and police services from Pacific countries. Although delegates attended from a range of organisations and sectors, it was clear that all shared common bonds; a commitment to work collaboratively towards solutions, to strengthen communications locally and regionally, and to endorse actions that would lead to better policing and security across the Pacific. A special thank you to the Samoa Police Service and the Government of Samoa who assisted with in- transit transportation of delegates in Apia, Samoa. PICP Women’s Advisory Network (WAN) Chairs’ Meeting – 21 to 23 August The PICP Women’s Advisory Network (WAN) Chairs’ Meeting was held at Tradewinds Hotel. -
Vanuatu & New Caledonia
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Vanuatu & New Caledonia Vanuatu p46 New Caledonia p128 THIS EDITION WRITTEN AND RESEARCHED BY Paul Harding, Craig McLachlan PLAN YOUR TRIP ON THE ROAD Welcome to Vanuatu VANUATU . 46 The Dog’s Head . 72 & New Caledonia . 4 Efate . 47 Lamap . 74 Vanuatu & New Port Vila & Around . 47 The Maskelynes . 74 Caledonia’s Top 12 . 8 Efate Ring Road . 59 Ambrym . 75 Need to Know . 16 Havannah Harbour . 60 Central Ambrym . 76 If You Like… . 18 West Coast West Ambrym . 77 Offshore Islands . 60 North Ambrym . 78 Month by Month . 20 Nguna & Pele . 61 East Ambrym . 78 Itineraries . 23 Epi . 62 South Ambrym . 78 Which Island? . 28 Tanna . 63 Espiritu Santo . 78 East Tanna . 65 Diving . 34 Luganville & Around . 79 West Tanna . 67 The East Coast Road . 85 Travel with Children . 38 Malekula . 68 Pentecost, Regions at a Glance . .. 41 Lakatoro & Around . 70 Ambae & Maewo . 88 Uripiv & Uri . 72 Pentecost . 88 Ambae . 90 ERIC LAFFORGUE /GETTY IMAGES © IMAGES /GETTY ERIC LAFFORGUE © IMAGES /GETTY PETER HENDRIE SMALL NAMBAS GIRL, MALEKULA, VANUATU P68 MOIRENC CAMILLE / HEMIS.FR /GETTY IMAGES © IMAGES /GETTY HEMIS.FR / MOIRENC CAMILLE ÎLOT MAÎTRE, NEW CALEDONIA P132 Contents SURVIVAL GUIDE Maewo . 90 Vanuatu Health . 204 Directory A–Z . 118 Banks & Language . 207 Torres Islands . 91 Vanuatu Transport . 124 Gaua (Santa Maria) . 91 Index . .. 217 Vanua Lava . 91 NEW CALEDONIA . 128 Map Legend . 223 Motalava & Rah . 91 Grande Terre . 129 Torres Islands . 91 Noumea . 129 Vanuatu Today . 96 The Far South . 143 La Foa & Around . 147 Vanuatu History . 98 Bourail & Around . 149 Vanuatu Northwest Coast . 151 Environment . -
The Health Situation
2013 Memento TheNew Health Caledonia Situation in 2013 www.dass.gouv.nc Main health facilities in New Caledonia* H Public hospitals Private clinics Provincial health facilities ARCHIPEL DES BELEP Secondary medical centers and facilities Specialised services Medical districts and medico-social centers Belep Ouégoa Poum Bondé LOYALTY ISLANDS Pouébo Mouli PROVINCE Koumac St-Joseph CHN P Thavoavianon** H Ouloup Kaala-Gomen Hienghène Hnacoam Hnaeu OUVÉA Touho Siloam Wedrumel Poindimié Dueulu NORTHERN Voh Nathalo PROVINCE H CHN R-D Nébayes** Chépénéhé Mou Koné Ponérihouen Hmeleck Wé Népoui Houaïlou LIFOU Tiga Rawa Poya Kouaoua Pénélo Bourail Canala La Roche Thio La Foa Tadine Wabao Hnawayatch MARÉ DumbéaNord SOUTHERN PROVINCE Païta Unia Dumbéa Yaté NOUMÉA Plum Goro Mont Dore Boulari Ile Ouen Family counselling center Gaston Bourret Hospital H Vao Multi purpose counselling Magenta Hospital H medical center (ESPAS-CMP) ILE DES PINS Raoul Follereau Center H School medical center Col de la Pirogue Center Health education and promotion H office Albert Bousquet Hospital H Islands Province medical center Mother and child protection centers and school medical centers Montravel (PMI) Baie des Citrons Clinic Kaméré (CMS) Anse Vata Clinic Saint-Quentin (CMS) Magnin Clinic * The health facilities and staff available to the people of New Caledonia are detailed in Chapter II: Health Services ** The Koumac and Poindimié (Northern Province) hospitals each have a medico-psychological unit attached to the Albert Bousquet ‘CSH’ (Specialised Hospital Centre) + Mother and Child Health Centres in Poindimié and Koumac 2013 Sommairecontents 04 Demographic characteristics ...................P. 04 Population Medical causes of death .........................P. 05 Medical causes of perinatal death ...........P. -
The Mining Law Review
The Mining Law Review Fifth Edition Editor Erik Richer La FlÈche Law Business Research The Mining Law Review Fifth Edition Editor Erik Richer La FlÈche Law Business Research Ltd PUBLISHER Gideon Roberton SENIOR BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER Nick Barette BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER Thomas Lee SENIOR ACCOUNT MANAGERS Felicity Bown, Joel Woods ACCOUNT MANAGERS Jessica Parsons, Jesse Rae Farragher MARKETING COORDINATOR Rebecca Mogridge EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Gavin Jordan HEAD OF PRODUCTION Adam Myers PRODUCTION EDITOR Claire Ancell SUBEDITOR Janina Godowska CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Paul Howarth Published in the United Kingdom by Law Business Research Ltd, London 87 Lancaster Road, London, W11 1QQ, UK © 2016 Law Business Research Ltd www.TheLawReviews.co.uk No photocopying: copyright licences do not apply. The information provided in this publication is general and may not apply in a specific situation, nor does it necessarily represent the views of authors’ firms or their clients. Legal advice should always be sought before taking any legal action based on the information provided. The publishers accept no responsibility for any acts or omissions contained herein. Although the information provided is accurate as of October 2016, be advised that this is a developing area. Enquiries concerning reproduction should be sent to Law Business Research, at the address above. Enquiries concerning editorial content should be directed to the Publisher – [email protected] ISBN 978-1-910813-30-0 Printed in Great Britain by Encompass Print Solutions, -
GPPC Meeting Cape Town, August 2018
National implementation of the GSPC FRANCE GPPC meeting Cape Town, August 2018 PHILIPPE BARDIN1,, MAÏTÉ DELMAS2 SERGE MULLER3 Muséum National d´Histoire Naturelle, Sorbonne Universités, Paris, France 1 Conservatoire Botanique National du Bassin Parisien, Direction Générale Recherche, Evaluation, Valorisation et Enseignement 2 Maïté Delmas, Direction of European, International and Overseas relations 3 UMR ISYEB Institut Systématique Evolution Biodiversité [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] A European responsability Continental Atlantic Alpine Mediterranean 4 out of the 9 European biogeographic regions 1 hotspot: Mediterranean basin Source : Ministère en charge de l'Écologie Guadeloupe Réunion Island Clipperton St-Pierre & Miquelon 1628 km² 2512 km² 2 km² 242 km² Martinique French Polynesia St-Martin & 3521 km² St-Barthelemy 1128 km² Metropolitan France 78 km² 550 000 km² French Overseas Territories 110 000 km² North An Atlantic international Ocean responsibility Pacific Ocean Indian Ocean Mayotte Wallis & Futuna French 215 km² Guyana 376 km² 84 000 km² New Caledonia Eparse Isl. 18 600 km² 53 km² Austral Isl. 7800 km² How is the GSPC being addressed in France? A European Plant conservation Strategy but NO national GSPC strategy A European Biodiversity Strategy + National biodiversity strategy Overseas Strategies: Mayotte, La Reunion and French Guiana (in preparation) In French Polynesia: State of the environment Law for the reconquest of biodiversity, nature and landscapes August 2016 A network of Conservatoires -
ATLAS Démographique De La Nouvelle-Calédonie
3.1 Les non diplômés Un tiers de bacheliers Bélep En 2009, la proportion de personnes sans diplômes au sein de la population non scolarisée atteint 37,5% contre 56% en 1989 et la part des bacheliers 32% contre 17%. Le niveau de formation générale augmente mais demeure en deçà de la métropole, où les sans diplômes constituent 34% de la population non scolarisée et les bacheliers 40%. Le niveau reste très inégal. Ainsi, le taux de non diplômés atteint 55% dans les provinces Iles et Nord contre 32% en province Sud. Par commune, il s’échelonne de 27% dans la capitale à 77% à Belep. De même, le taux de bacheliers est évalué à 15% au Nord et aux Iles contre 37 % au Sud. Ce taux fluctue de 44% à Nouméa, 33% à Pouembout et au Mont-Dore, 29% à Dumbéa, Païta et Koumac jusqu’à 10% ou moins sur la côte Est et dans les cinq îles. Conditions de vie Poum Pouébo Ouégoa Ouvéa Koumac Hienghène Kaala-Gomen Touho Lifou Poindimié Voh Sur 100 personnes de 15 ans et plus Ponérihouen en 2009 (hors élèves et étudiants), Koné combien sont sans diplômes Pouembout Houaïlou 27 30 40 50 60 77 Kouaoua Poya Canala Niveau d'instruction Sarraméa Etudes Aucun diplôme Maré supérieures ou CEP* Dumbéa Bourail Thio Bac BEPC Moindou BEP CAP Farino La Foa Nombre de personnes de 15 ans et plus Boulouparis hors élèves et étudiants Païta Yaté 67 130 Nouméa 20 000 Mont-Dore 10 000 Ile des Pins 3 000 398 * CEP : Certificat d'Etudes Primaires 50 km Source : Recensement de la Population 2009 INSEE-ISEE ± 3.2 Les diplômés de l'enseignement supérieur Deux tiers des diplômés du supérieur ne sont pas nés en Nouvelle-Calédonie Bélep 15% de la population non scolarisée possède un diplôme supérieur au baccalauréat en Nouvelle-Calédonie contre 25% en métropole. -
One New Endemic Plant Species on Average Per Month in New Caledonia, Including Eight More New Species from Île Art (Belep Islan
CSIRO PUBLISHING Australian Systematic Botany, 2018, 31, 448–480 https://doi.org/10.1071/SB18016 One new endemic plant species on average per month in New Caledonia, including eight more new species from Île Art (Belep Islands), a major micro-hotspot in need of protection Gildas Gâteblé A,G, Laure Barrabé B, Gordon McPherson C, Jérôme Munzinger D, Neil Snow E and Ulf Swenson F AInstitut Agronomique Néo-Calédonien, Equipe ARBOREAL, BP 711, 98810 Mont-Dore, New Caledonia. BEndemia, Plant Red List Authority, 7 rue Pierre Artigue, Portes de Fer, 98800 Nouméa, New Caledonia. CHerbarium, Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Boulevard, Saint Louis, MO 63110, USA. DAMAP, IRD, CIRAD, CNRS, INRA, Université Montpellier, F-34000 Montpellier, France. ET.M. Sperry Herbarium, Department of Biology, Pittsburg State University, Pittsburg, KS 66762, USA. FDepartment of Botany, Swedish Museum of Natural History, PO Box 50007, SE-104 05 Stockholm, Sweden. GCorresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract. The New Caledonian biodiversity hotspot contains many micro-hotspots that exhibit high plant micro- endemism, and that are facing different types and intensities of threats. The Belep archipelago, and especially Île Art, with 24 and 21 respective narrowly endemic species (1 Extinct,21Critically Endangered and 2 Endangered), should be considered as the most sensitive micro-hotspot of plant diversity in New Caledonia because of the high anthropogenic threat of fire. Nano-hotspots could also be defined for the low forest remnants of the southern and northern plateaus of Île Art. With an average rate of more than one new species described for New Caledonia each month since January 2000 and five new endemics for the Belep archipelago since 2009, the state of knowledge of the flora is steadily improving. -
The Elevation and Isolation of the Constitutional Status of New Caledonia: a Case Study of French Interim Constitutional Reform
THE ELEVATION AND ISOLATION OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL STATUS OF NEW CALEDONIA: A CASE STUDY OF FRENCH INTERIM CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM GUILLAUME P. BLANC* INTRODUCTION Constitutional reform is very often needed in order to adapt constitutional rules which govern the distribution or decentralization of powers between different federal and federate entities in federal countries. However, the relationship between constitutional reform and decentralization is not only relevant to federal countries. It can also be relevant to unified or centralized countries which do not have a constitutional federal status, such as France, where sovereign executive as well as legislative powers can be shared between the French central state and the French overseas dependencies. Among these French overseas collectivities, New Caledonia benefits from a special constitutional status and is vested with the most extensive sovereign executive and legislative powers ever transferred from the French state to a French decentralized territory. Following the Noumea Accord of 5 May 1998, the constitutional and institutional status of New Caledonia was entirely modified in order to resolve political conflicts between the Kanak independence movement and New Caledonian political forces opposed to any secession of New Caledonia. This reform resulted in the transfer of sovereign powers traditionally exercised by the French state to the New Caledonian political and administrative authorities, in particular the government, the Parliament (“Congress”), and the Provinces of New Caledonia. The present paper will demonstrate why the transfer of sovereign powers from the French state to the decentralized New Caledonian authorities needed this constitutional reform, and how this reform operates as a progressive constitutional devolution process (1). -
Doing Business in Norway
Doing Business in Norway 2020 Edition 1 Norway • Hammerfest • Tromsø 5.4 million Population • 119th most populous country on earth Constitutional monarchy Form of government • Constitution day: 17 May • Head of State: King Harald V • Prime Minister: Erna Solberg, conservative • Member of the EEA from 1 January 1994 • Member of the EU: No Oslo Capital of Norway • 5 regions • Highest mountain: Galdhøpiggen 2,469 m. • Largest lake: Mjøsa 365 sq.m. • The distance from Oslo to Hammerfest is as far as from Oslo to Athens Gross domestic product ca. NOK 3300 billion Economy • Trondheim • Currency: Krone (NOK) • GDP per capita: ca. NOK 615,000 • The largest source of income is the extraction and export of subsea oil and natural gas • Bergen Norway • Oslo • Stavanger ISBN2 978-82-93788-00-3 3 Contents 8 I Why invest in Norway 11 II Civil Law 23 III Business Entities 35 IV Acquisition Finance 43 V Real Estate 59 VI Energy 69 VII Employment 83 VIII Tax 103 IX Intellectual Property 113 X Public Procurement 121 XI Dispute Resolution 4 5 Norway is known for nature attractions like fjords, mountains, northern lights and the midnight sun. Because of the Gulf Stream, Norway has a friendlier climate than the latitude indicates, leaving it with ice-free ports all year round. The Gulf Stream is a warm ocean current leading water from the Caribbean north easterly across the Atlantic Ocean, and then follows the Norwegian coast northwards. 6 7 I. Why invest in Norway In spite of being a small nation, Norway is a highly developed and modern country with a very strong, open and buoyant economy. -
A Young, Cosmopolitan and Talented Population
Population A Young, Cosmopolitan and Talented Population Paris Region is the most populated region in France and the EU. It is one of the youngest and most multicultural regions in Europe. The Region’s population is incredibly diverse, with more foreigners living in the Region than in the rest of France. With a population growth of 0.5% per year between 2012 and 2017, the population of Paris Region is growing slightly faster than that of France. © Yann Rabanier / Choose Paris Region Europe’s Most Populous Region Paris Region EU28’s Most Populous Region 2019 Paris Region 12.2M 12.2M 18.3% (FR) Lombardy 10M inhabitants of France’s population (IT) Greater 8.9M London (UK) * Andalusia 2.7% of the European Union’s Over 100,000 inhabitants (ES) 8.4M population in 5 towns in Paris Region : Auvergne / Rhône-Alpes 8M Europe’s most populous region • Paris (FR) ahead of Lombardy, Greater • Boulogne-Billancourt Catalonia 7.5M London, Andalusia, Auvergne- • Saint-Denis (ES) Rhône-Alpes, and Catalonia. • Argenteuil Communidad Eurostat 2020 (data 2019), NUTS 2 • Montreuil de Madrid 6.6M (ES) INSEE 2020, data 2018 Lazio Paris Region: the Highest 5.9M Natural Balance in the European (IT) Union Campania 5.8M (Napoli) (IT) The region’s natural surplus now Dusseldorf exceeds that of any country in 5.2M (DE) the EU. * Greater London=Inner and Outer London Average annual population growth Eurostat 2020 (data 2019), NUTS 2 2012-2017: 0.5% Insee 01/2021 Over 250,000 new inhabitants by 2025 10 Paris Region Facts & Figures 2021 Population A Young, Dynamic Population Natality and Mortality Fertility Rate by Region • 173,892 births Paris Region contributes the most to the population growth • 75,788 deaths • Paris: 1.94 children per in metropolitan France. -
Study on Digitalisation of Company Law
STUDY ON DIGITALISATION OF COMPANY LAW By everis for the European Commission – DG Justice and Consumers Final Report (draft) Justice and Consumers 1 The information and views set out in this presentation are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the Commission. The Commission does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this presentation. Neither the Commission nor any person acting on the Commission’s behalf may be held responsible for the use which may be made of the information contained therein. © European Union, 2017 Prepared By everis Brussels and Company Law experts: Dr. Antigoni Alexandropoulou Enrica Senini Geert Somers 2 MEMBER STATES REPORT MEMBER STATES REPORT 3 1 GLOSSARY 5 1.1 BELGIUM 8 1.2 CYPRUS 22 1.3 CZECH REPUBLIC 41 1.4 DENMARK 59 1.5 ESTONIA 72 1.6 FINLAND 93 1.7 FRANCE 118 1.8 GERMANY 132 1.9 GREECE 158 1.10 HUNGARY 176 1.11 POLAND 192 1.12 PORTUGAL 206 1.13 SPAIN 225 1.14 UNITED KINGDOM 248 3 4 DOCUMENT META DATA Property Value Release date 13.12.2017 Status: Final Version 3.2 Authors: everis Reviewed by: DG – JUST Approved by: 5 1 GLOSSARY Business registers – central, commercial and companies' registers established in all EU Member States in accordance with Directive 2009/101/EC. Company Law – legislation that regulates the creation, registration or incorporation, operation, governance, and dissolution of companies. Digitalisation of Company Law – changes in the Company law related procedures to move from paper-based processes where a physical presence before an authority is required, to end-to-end direct online ones; Registration – procedures for the registration of companies with the national authority in charge (usually the business register). -
France À Fric: the CFA Zone in Africa and Neocolonialism
France à fric: the CFA zone in Africa and neocolonialism Ian Taylor Date of deposit 18 04 2019 Document version Author’s accepted manuscript Access rights Copyright © Global South Ltd. This work is made available online in accordance with the publisher’s policies. This is the author created, accepted version manuscript following peer review and may differ slightly from the final published version. Citation for Taylor, I. C. (2019). France à fric: the CFA Zone in Africa and published version neocolonialism. Third World Quarterly, Latest Articles. Link to published https://doi.org/10.1080/01436597.2019.1585183 version Full metadata for this item is available in St Andrews Research Repository at: https://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ FRANCE À FRIC: THE CFA ZONE IN AFRICA AND NEOCOLONIALISM Over fifty years after 1960’s “Year of Africa,” most of Francophone Africa continues to be embedded in a set of associations that fit very well with Kwame Nkrumah’s description of neocolonialism, where postcolonial states are de jure independent but in reality constrained through their economic systems so that policy is directed from outside. This article scrutinizes the functioning of the CFA, considering the role the currency has in persistent underdevelopment in most of Francophone Africa. In doing so, the article identifies the CFA as the most blatant example of functioning neocolonialism in Africa today and a critical device that promotes dependency in large parts of the continent. Mainstream analyses of the technical aspects of the CFA have generally focused on the exchange rate and other related matters. However, while important, the real importance of the CFA franc should not be seen as purely economic, but also political.