DOCSLIB.ORG

OOLWORTHS Yesterday It Emerged That the Public Service ADDING QUALITY to Commission Has Yet to LIFE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OOLWORTHS Yesterday It Emerged That the Public Service ADDING QUALITY to Commission Has Yet to LIFE * ,TODAY: NEW MASSACRES ROCK RWANDA ft PARR-GOER 'BRAAIED' *'· MODISE GOES FOR WEEKLY MAIL * Bringing Africa South Vol.3 No.427 N$1.50 (GST Inc.) Friday Jun_e 10 1994 DON'T MISS OUT! DON'T MISS your copy Shadow 'cuts' of The Weekender, in today's The Namlblan. Two cash prizes can be won· N$100 in our chess competition, and N$150 In the Spot The Word quiz. at Education PLUS a new book on sex education could be controversial, TV guides, Ministry shuffles but doubts over financial saving music reviews, arts and all _ the other regular features • • STAFF REPORTER THERE IS doubt as to whether the **************** rationalisation plan currently in effect In our Readers' Letters in the Ministry of Education will result today, readers state their in any significant financial saving. views on the Garoebl It appears that most of PSC's Department of Tjingaele/Unam saga. the affected staff are be- cont. on page 2 ingtransferredintolower .----.:=:.:::.:..!:~:...:.._-L:::::::==============~ posts while keeping their existing benefits. Most of the posts are also said to be vacant and not budgeted for this year. A weekly newspaper M f~I..... )~CL claimed this week that the restructuring will re­ sult in a 30 per cent re­ duction in the Ministry's annual expenditure. OOLWORTHS Yesterday it emerged that the Public Service ADDING QUALITY TO Commission has yet to LIFE. approve the rationalisa- tion proposal for the Ministry of Education and Culture, despite Attention all scores of officials receiv­ ing letters informing them of their new posi­ tions this week. customers! FRANKIE IN FINE FORM •.• Namibia's ace sprinter Frankie Fredericks Chairperson of the was pipped at the line by former Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis, who Public Service Commis­ -is on the comeback trail, in the lOOm in Rome, Italy, on Wednesday. sion, Willie Brits, con­ Fredericks is the World 200m champion. Photo: Reuters via Nampa firmed yesterday that the Cabinet criticised.Tjingaete .TOMMINNEV most of the content is close to the action note which the secretariat sends to relevant Ministries after a A LEAKED Cabinet action letter gives Cabinet discussion, but added it had been retyped details of a recent meeting when Auditor­ and some small changes made. MODEL WERNHIL PARK General Fanuel Tjingaete was heavily There are similarities between the Cabinet docu­ criticised. ment and a memorandum from Swapo Secretary However, this week Information and Broadcast­ General Moses Garoeb to University of Namibia WINDHOEK ing Minister Ben Amathila said until there is word Council chair Harold Levy over Tjingaete's pres­ from the President, the Government has confidence ence on a probe. Amkongo says Garoeb normally in Tjingaete. attends Cabinet meetings on President Sam Will nowbe The leaked letter covers a May 11 discussion on Nu joma' s invitation, as hadd some opposition party corruption, Prime Minister Hage Geingob claimed leaders in the past. He said Garoeb was not present a smear campaign is pn against the Foreign Affairs at the Tjingaete discussion. open from Ministry. It was suggested there should be an inves­ The document notes that a delegation of ambas­ tigation into leaks of "confidential information" sadors from Nordic countries, major aid donors, and warns if the Government does not clamp down visited Geingob and President Sam Nujoma to 08hOO to 79hOO on this, the confusion will be used for electioneer­ express their worries. Geingob is reported as saying ing. the amb~ors were worried about Foreign Af- on Saturdays Cabinet secretary Eddie Amkongo confirmed he had seen a copy of the "leaked" document. He said If cont. on page 2 ently recently gave the go- It is believed that 666 demoted will keep their ahead for the new struc- posts are affected by the current salaries and perks Traffic trials ture. However, it was rationalisation. Sources in including several deputy .. Public Service Manage- . were only "temporary". pointed out that unhappy the Ministry yesterday directors who are being THE courts face an ment was "still working" According to sources at officials could take their questioned how much of downgraded. As many of fairs Minister Theo-Ben increasing problem on the rationalisation pro- the Minstry the letters said cases to the psC as the a financial saving will be those affected will receive Gurirab and permanent with traffic offenders posal from the Ministry. the changes came into ef- whole streamlining effort made by the changes. Of- the same benefits for less secretary AndreasGuibeb He added that the notifi- fect on June 1 (several had not been given the ficials who spoke anony- responsibilities it seems and about properties do­ who fail to appear in cations given to officials days before officials were Commission's final seal mously to The Namibian likely that few will con­ nated to Swapo. The am­ court on the dates set on Monday this week notified). Cabinet appar- of approval. alleged that those being test their transfer by pro­ bassadors said although on tickets issued by ----:....------------....;..;.---....;..;.--------......;;.------.....:..-, testing to the Public Serv- Namibia is praised for its traffic officers. Many ice Commission. Constitution, the Govern­ simply throwaway the The only official con­ ment and Swapo seem to tickets, and even fmned as leaving is deputy be turning against demo­ ignore provisional permanent secretary JH cratic institufions such as warrants of arrest. Visser. Cabinet an­ the Auditor-General's and A court official said Ombudsman's offices. nounced on VVednesday that on Tuesday alone that his early retirement The discussion refers to the court had dealt with had been approved. A Harold Kamatuka, a For­ 330 cases, 250 of which REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA source alleged yesterday eign Affairs official ar­ that Visser had not been rested by police and were warrants of arrest in his office for the past charged with massive for offenders who had 18 months, although he fraud. But Tjingaete, failed to turn up for trial TENDERS or pay admission of guilt. was drawing a salary of whose investigation led to over N$l00 ()()() a year. It the arrest, is the one criti­ Only 46 cases were set­ INTERNAL REGISTERED STOCK \ was not possible to find cised. Cabinet says as tled. out what Visser's retire­ Auditor-General he ·is When an offender fails ment package will amount meant simply to audit ac­ to turn up for a hearing a Tenders are invited for N$100,000,000 of 12% Internal Register Stock to be to, although it is under­ counts and inform the provisional warrant of issued on 15 June 1994 and redeemable on 15 June 1997. stood that his post has now Minister concerned. His arrest is issued. This has been abolished. tough action was "highly a grace period of14days It was impossible to unprofessional and during which the person Tenders must be in multiples of N$lO,OOO, with a minimum of N$50,000, at a gain official comment unprocedural". should appear to explain Namibia Dollars price per centum in multiples of one cent. yesterday from Ministry The Cabinet letter why they could not make of Education, although a speaks of growing tribal it to cOurt. Should the report quoting Minister and political gangs in explanation not be satis­ Details of the issue.are contained in the Prospectus which is available from the Nahas Angula on the ra­ Government offices and factory, the person is tionalisation issue ap­ Ministries. held in contempt of court Treasury, Fiscus ~uilding, Windhoek; at the Bank of Namibia, Daniel Munamava peared in the weekly Gov­ Attacks on Tjingaete in and fined N$I00. If the ernment newspaper. Cabinet came up in Street, Windhoek. person pleads not guilty, Angula and his deputy, Garoeb's memorandum, the case goes to trial. Buddy VV entworth, are not which called him "highly Tenders on the prescribed fonn must be lodged at the Barik of Namibia, in town. Permanent sec­ unprofessional and parti­ Should a person still Windhoek, by WhOO on 13 June 1994. retary Vitalis Ankama was san". Garoeb echoed fail to turn up after the in a meeting. Both the me­ points raised in Cabinet 14 days, a warrant of dia relations officer who when he says Tjingaete immediate arrest is is­ Any enquiries should be directed to: is being moved in the proc­ had been heard boasting sued. The Manager, Operations Department, Bank of Namibia ess and his replacement he would 'get' the Gov­ Those found guilty are said they were not in a ernment. Tjingaete has given a further fine of Teleph9ne: (061) 226401. position to comment on flatly denied this or that it N$loo or 30 days' im­ the rationalisation. is his aim. prisonment. YOUR NATIONAL DEVELOPERS Why pay more for the same comfort and luxury? We offer superb sectional ti~e duplexes at a fraction of the price they sell at elsewhere in town. -- -This ...is what we offer: LOUt«;( I OIMING (OYEW> . Ground Floor: Diningroom/Lounge U ....I . COVERED Kitchen . CARPORT Toilet Covered carport . IID1 IID1 Staircase First Floor: 3 Bedrooms Lobby . 1 or 2 Full Bathrooms Balcony You seer what I mean? -THE' N~MIB'~N Development Brigade blamed for Ministry to murder of Namupala Nangolo aid abandoned • JOSEF MOTINGA search the house, alleg­ had later handed the Malakia alleged that witnesses testified. edly to find out where the weapon over to the Nangolo had given or­ 10hannes futher de­ students lIT A Malakia, accused of deceased had hidden poi­ Oshakati police. ders to his daughter that nied he had beaten murdering Namupala son Brigade students Malakia admitted he only people from the Nangolo with an iron • CHRIS NDIVANGA Nangolo, blamed his role claimed was put in beer had worn a black ~rain- Brigade should drink object and maintained in the incid ~nt on Devel­ Nangolo sold at his cuca ing suit that day but de- from the beer.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Official Media Guide of Australia at the 2014 Fifa World Cup Brazil 0
    OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE 2014 FIFA WORLD CUP BRAZIL 0 Released: 14 May 2014 2014 FIFA WORLD CUP BRAZIL OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA TM AT THE 2014 FIFA WORLD CUP Version 1 CONTENTS Media information 2 2014 FIFA World Cup match schedule 4 Host cities 6 Brazil profile 7 2014 FIFA World Cup country profiles 8 Head-to-head 24 Australia’s 2014 FIFA World Cup path 26 Referees 30 Australia’s squad (preliminary) 31 Player profiles 32 Head coach profile 62 Australian staff 63 FIFA World Cup history 64 Australian national team history (and records) 66 2014 FIFA World Cup diary 100 Copyright Football Federation Australia 2014. All rights reserved. No portion of this product may be reproduced electronically, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), without the prior written permission of Football Federation Australia. OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE 2014 FIFA WORLD CUPTM A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe Publication designed to print two pages to a sheet OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE 2014 FIFA WORLD CUP BRAZIL 1 MEDIA INFORMATION AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL TEAM / 2014 FIFA WORLD CUP BRAZIL KEY DATES AEST 26 May Warm-up friendly: Australia v South Africa (Sydney) 19:30 local/AEST 6 June Warm-up friendly: Australia v Croatia (Salvador, Brazil) 7 June 12 June–13 July 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil 13 June – 14 July 12 June 2014 FIFA World Cup Opening Ceremony Brazil
    [Show full text]
  • The Namibia Voter Education Proj Ect October 15 - December 15, 1992
    Final Report: The Namibia Voter Education Proj ect October 15 - December 15, 1992 ..... The National Democratic. Institute for International Affairs in cooperation with the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS • FAX (202) 939·3166 Suite 503,1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C 20036 (202) 328'3136 • Telex 5106015068 NDlIA This report was drafted by Sean Kelly, the representative of the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs (NDI) in Namibia. Mr. Kelly served as an advisor to the Namibian J3roadcasting Corporation during the voter education project that began October 15 and continued until December 15, 1992. conducting nonpartisan international programs to help maintain and str81lgth81l democratic institutions ~" TABLE OF CONTENTS I. SUlVIMARY . .. 1 ll. BACKGROUND . .. 1 The 1992 Regional and Local Elections'in Namibia . .. 1 The Official U. S. View .,. .. 2 m. THE NDI-NBC VOTER EDUCATION PROJECT. .. 3 NDl's Functional Expertise . .. 3 NDl's Program in Namibia . .. 3 NBC as a Channel to the Namibian Voter . .. 4 Guidelines for 'NDI-NBC Cooperation ........................... 4 How the Project Worked .............. " . .. 5 Election Programming . .. 7 The Role of the Political Parties . .. 8 IV. CONCLUSION........................................ 9 APPENDICES I. Sampling of Advertisements in Namibian press for NBC programs II. NBC Voter Education Program Final Report ill. NDI-NBC Radio Drama "We Are Going to the Polls" I. SUMMARY From October 15 to December 15, 1992, the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs (NO!) conducted a voter education project in Namibia through a cooperative agreement with the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC). The project's goal was both educational and motivational -- to inform Namibians about the process and purpose of the 1992 Regional and Local Elections and to motivate them to participate by registering to vote and, ultimately, to cast their ballots.
    [Show full text]
  • 13952 Wednesday MAY 26, 2021 Khordad 5, 1400 Shawwal 14, 1442
    WWW.TEHRANTIMES.COM I N T E R N A T I O N A L D A I L Y 8 Pages Price 50,000 Rials 1.00 EURO 4.00 AED 43rd year No.13952 Wednesday MAY 26, 2021 Khordad 5, 1400 Shawwal 14, 1442 EU welcomes extension Skocic names Iran 29 mining projects Iranian, Russian universities of surveillance deal squad for World Cup ready to go operational launch Iranistica between Iran, IAEA Page 3 qualifiers Page 3 across Iran Page 4 Encyclopedia project Page 8 Zarif holds high- level talks in Azerbaijan TEHRAN – Iranian Foreign Minister Iran presidential lineup Mohammad Javad Zarif has embarked See page 3 on a tour of the South Caucasus region amid soaring border tensions between Azerbaijan and Armenia. The chief Iranian diplomat began his tour with a visit to Baku where he met with Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev on Tuesday. Continued on page 3 Water projects worth over $185m inaugurated TEHRAN – Iranian Energy Minister Reza Ardakanian on Tuesday inaugurated seven major water industry projects valued at 7.81 trillion rials (about $185.9 million) through video conference in three prov- inces, IRIB reported. Put into operation in the eighth week of the ministry’s A-B-Iran program in the current Iranian calendar year (started on March 21), the said projects were inaugurated in Hormozgan, Fars, and Kurdestan provinces. Continued on page 4 “Ambushing a Rose” published in eight languages TEHRAN – Eight translations of “Ambushing a Rose”, a biography of Lieutenant-General Ali Sayyad Shirazi who served as commander of Ground Forces during the Iran–Iraq war, have recently been published.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-42685-5 — Media, Conflict, and the State in Africa Nicole Stremlau Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-42685-5 — Media, Conflict, and the State in Africa Nicole Stremlau Index More Information Index Addis Reporter, 27 print media culture, 23–25 Addis Zemen newspaper, 26, 28, 64, 71, 81, 142 Uganda, 19–21 Afeworki, Isaias, 5 autocratic government, 1, 63 African Development Bank, 42 autonomy, defined, 63 African National Congress (ANC), 8, 101 African Pilot, 31 Ba’ath party, 114 African Power and Politics Programme, 8 baitos (people’s councils), 49, 56 Afrobarometer, 4, 20 Bantu group, 22 Agena, Sissay, 82–83 Barifa newspaper, 71 Ahmara National Democratic Movement Berhana Salem printing press, 25 (ANDM), 57 Berhe, Aregawi, 48–49, 53 Al Alam newspaper, 71 Berlin Wall, 52, 65 Albania, 52 Besigye, Kizza, 19–20, 137, 143 Albright, Madeline, 5 Bezabih, Mairegu, 82 Ali, Moses, 114 Bharti Airtel, 126 All Amhara Peoples’ Organization (AAPO), 58 Biafran War in Nigeria, 32 American Civil Rights Movement, 9 Bitek, James Oketch, 137 American Embassy, 27 blogs/blogging Amhara group, 22, 46, 57 blocking of, 17 Amhara-Tigre supremacy, 43 criticism of EPRDF, 92 Amin, Idi, 5, 33–36, 101 political information from, 63 Amnesty International Special Award for Human professionalisation and, 123 Rights Journalism under Threat, 151 Zone 9 blogging collective, 16, 69–70, 95 anti-establishment coverage, 131–132 Blumler, Jay, 37 anti-peace groups, 16, 77 Buganda Government, 30–31 anti-terrorism legislation, 88 Bukedde newspaper, 21 Anti-Terrorism Proclamation (2009), 94 Business Process Re-Engineering (BPR), 64 Aregawi, Amare,
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict Management in Anticipation of Them Acting As Facilitators of the Peace Process in Sudan
    CCORD SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE PERIOD 01 APRIL TO 30 SEPTEMBER 99 SUBMITTED TO USAID , ~ '~ ,',< CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................. 1 EDUCATION AND TRAINING UNIT ....................................................................................................... 3 COMMUNICATION AND INFORM ATION .......................................................................................... 11 PUBLIC SECTOR UNIT ............................................................................................................................ 16 PEACEKEEPING UNIT ............................................................................................................................ 22 RESEARCH UNIT ...................................................................................................................................... 56 ACCORD RURAL OFFICE ...................................................................................................................... 60 ACTIVITIES IN THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S OFFICE: ............................................................. 65 FINANCIAL STATEMENT ...................................................................................................................... 71 I I I 1. EXECUTIIIE SUMMARY I I This semi-annual report comes at a time when we at ACCORD have completed our first phase in the consolidation process, which commenced in 1997. We are happy to report that the systems
    [Show full text]
  • The Only Yellow/Red Card of the Women's Olympic Tourna- Ment Went to Agnete Carlsen of Norway for This Foul on Mia Hamm (USA) in the Semifinal
    TOURNAMENT ANALYSIS The only yellow/red card of the women's Olympic tourna- ment went to Agnete Carlsen of Norway for this foul on Mia Hamm (USA) in the semifinal. L'unique exclusion sur un second carton jaune de tout le tournoi olympique féminin fut prononcée dans la demi- finale opposant la Norvège et les USA, à la suite de cette faute perpétrée par Agnete Carlsen sur Mia Hamm. La única tarjeta amarilla/roja del Torneo Olímpico femeni- no fue administrada en la semifinal entre Noruega y EEUU por esta infracción de Agnete Caries a Mia Hamm. Die einzige gelb/rote Karte des Olympischen Frauen- turniers wurde im Halbfinal zwischen Norwegen gegen USA für dieses Foul von Agnete Carlsen gegen Mia Hamm ausgesprochen. en), Dorthe Larsen (Dänemark, trotz den elf Gegentoren), Annelie Nilsson (Schweden) USA und Norwegen, zeichnet) interpretiert. Sie Niederlage . Als Beispiel dafür sowie die auch als Feld- teilweise auch China betrie- wurde von ihrem Trainer in ist das Finalspiel zwischen spielerin Qualitäten aufwei- ben als einzige Teams ein den entscheidenden Spielen USA und China zu nennen, als sende Bente Nordby (Nor- Pressing auf dem ganzen als defensive Mittelfeld- Trainer DiCicco in der wegen) zu nennen. Spielfeld. Die Räume wurden spielerin eingesetzt, weil er zweiten Halbzeit erkannte, sofort eng gemacht, die der Meinung war, dass sie mit dass die Chinesinnen im Verteidigung Abwehrreihen schlossen ihrer Erfahrung und Kopfball- Mittelfeld Oberwasser Ausser den USA (Dreier-) vielfach bis zur Mittellinie auf. stärke auf diese Weise das gewannen . Er änderte und Norwegen (Viererab- Dies setzte grosse physische Team am wirkungsvollsten sodann die taktische Marsch- wehrkette) agierten alle Fähigkeiten voraus, über die unterstützen konnte.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORT UNITED NATIONS COUNCIL for Nal\1IBIA
    ""'~'~'-_ -.--.~.~._--_.~._-~,-~ ~ ~_.~-.",-,~-~,",,-,_.~_ ~ ,-~ -"""-~'--'~~"~:-'~'~-~-::~:::;-~.:,,~="_~~~~::-=-'::"::==::-:::",:':-~--'-':.- ~~ ~~._-~.>~--~----~--==.:.:-.::~~~::.~:;--T:~;:~"~.::~~=,:::""~:-:.:~':,.,._:'7:-:::::',::J=:~~:.~::~=::':;'¡f:.~~~~;~~i";¡~~- -.-~...".....,-•..• _ _~ ,.~ _.•~~..•.,,_ •. , ,,__~~ " ••••'.·•._,T,~....• _""•• __,_.•,._ _. ~~ _._ .... ... .< W-'" .. .. ',_" , REPORT OF THE UNITED NATIONS COUNCIL FOR NAl\1IBIA VOLUME 1 GENERAL ASSEMBLV 'OFFIGIAL RECORDS: TWENTY-NINTH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 24 IA/96'241) ¡ :1 ,í í" \ UNITED NATIONS p. ) REPORT OF THE I UNITED NATIONS COUNCIL \ ¡ , FOR NAMIBIA, VOLUME 1 '1 ¡, GENERAL ASSEMBLV OFFICIAL RECORDS: TWENTY-NINTH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 24 (A/9624) UNITED NATIONS New York, 1974 I 'J I' LETTER O) INTRODUC~ PART ONE NOTE l. POL: Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capitalletters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations documento A. The present volume contains the report of the United Nations Council for Namibia I'j B. covering the period from 2S September 1973 to 16 August 1974. Annexes 1to VII to the i! report appear in volume 11. An addendum to the report, covering the period from 17 August to 11 October 1974, appears inSupplement No. 24A (A/9624/Add.l). C. 11. ACT: CON: A. B. c. 111. LEG A. B. PART TWO l. EXPI PRE A. B. C. D. LOrigin~l: Eng1ish7 A~ I :'; II. 11 l.! t CONTENTS I ~{ A. "1 I Pr.rarrephs Pare f 1 B. vi LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL • • • • •• •• ••• • •• •• • • · . ... • • • C. INTRODUCTION . ...... ... ~ . • • • • 1 - 6 1 III. AC PART ONE: SITUATION IN NAMIBIA '1 A. 1. POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS •• • • •• •• • • •• 7 98 2 · . · .. 1 B. A. General political situation •.•.•.••.•• o 7 - 16 2 B.
    [Show full text]
  • FIFA U-20 World at New Zealand 2015 Before Uzbekistan Alented Forward Arsalan Motahhari, Cup New Zealand 2015
    FOOTBALL | Page 3 CCRICKETRICKET | Page 6 Real Madrid, England peg To Advertise here Atletico hit South Africa Call: 444 11 300, 444 66 621 by one year back in transfer bans third Test Friday, January 15, 2016 TENNIS Rabia II 5, 1437 AH Azarenka back in GULF TIMES Open frame aft er two troubled years SPORT Page 10 AFC U-23 CHAMPIONSHIP Qatar face Iran in bid for second successive victory ‘We all knew after the first game we would not have qualified or be out, but we were aware we needed three points’ AFC Doha Today’s matches GROUP A li Asad is pushing for a place 4:30 pm: China vs Syria at Abdullah in the Qatar side as the AFC Bin Khalifa Stadium U-23 Championship hosts 7:30 pm: Iran vs Qatar at Jassim Bin prepare to take on fellow Hamad Stadium Aopening day winners Iran in Group A today. China had stunned hosts Qatar we both lost our fi rst match, we must in Tuesday’s tournament opener after try our best.” taking a half-time lead at Abdullah Bin Syria coach Muhannad al-Fakeer Khalifa Stadium. was left frustrated by his side’s per- But after Asad was introduced at formance in their loss against Iran and half-time, captain Abdelkarim scored he vowed his team will fi ght until they twice while substitute Ahmed Alaa no longer have a chance to progress. sealed the 3-1 win in the fi nal 10 min- “We must solve the problems of our utes for Felix Sanchez’s side.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly
    UNITED NATIONS Distr. GENERAL GENERAL A/9725-r ~' \ . ASSEMBLY 12 September 1974 · • ORIGINAL: ENGLISH Twenty-ninth session Item 66 (d) of the provisionel agenda* QUESTION OF NAMIBIA United Nations Fund for Namibia Report of the Secretary-General CONTENTS Paragraphs Page I. INTROLUCTION • . l - 12 2 II. OPERATION OF THE FUND. 13 - 26 4 Ill. CO-OPERATION WITH OTHER PROGRAMMES 27 - 28 6 IV. ADVISORY BODY. -. 29 - 33 7 v. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS. 34 - 40 8 ANNEX VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE UNITED NATIONS FUND FOR NAMIBIA RECEIVED UP TO l SEPTEMBER 1974 * A/9700. 74-24070 I . .. A/9725 English Page 2 I. INTRODUCTION 1. By resolution 2679 (XXV) of 9 December 1970, the General Assembly decided to establish a United Nations Fund for Namibia. The decision was premised on the consideration that the United Nations, having terminated South Africa's mandate to administer Namibia and having itself assumed direct responsibility for Namibia until independence, had incurred a solemn obligation to assist and prepare the people of Namibia for independence and that to this end the United Nations should provide them with comprehensive assistance. 2. The Assembly's decision was taken after consideration of a request by the Security· Council, contained in its resolution 283 (1970) of 29 July 1970, that a fund should be created to provide assistance to Namibians who had' suffered from p~rsecution and to finance a comprehensive educational training programme for Namibians, with particular regard to their future administrative responsibilities in the Territory. 3. Having taken a decision of principle upon the establishment of the Fund, the Assembly, in paragraph 5 of resolution 2679 (XXV), deferred the decision on the extent of the financial implications pending receipt at its twenty-sixth session of a report to be prepared by the Secretary-General.
    [Show full text]
  • Onetouch 4.0 Sanned Documents
    Confidential NAMIBIAN REVIEW: MARCH 2005 Confidential A BRIEF POLITICAL OVERVIEW AND CURRENT ASSESSMENT OF DIAMOND DEVELOPMENTS IN NAMIBIA 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The recent elections in Namibia saw the ruling South West African Peoples Organisation (Swapo) swept back into power with the same number of seats as the previous election in 1999. With the new presidential candidate Hifikepunye Lukas Pohamba only being inaugurated on 24 March, continuity of policy on all levels is more or less expected, given the fact that Pohamba was hand-chosen by outgoing president Sam Nujoma to replace him. Potential rivals for the Swapo presidency were dealt with in the months leading up to the elections. This included specifically Hidipo Hamutenya, once one of Swapo's favourite sons, who was unceremoniously dumped as foreign minister by Nujoma in May 2004 just days before the Swapo Congress to choose Nujoma's successor. Though defeated, Hamutenya's background and support base in amongst people _ who were part of Swapo's Peoples Uberation Army of Namibia (Plan), will ensure that he emerges once again as Pohamba's chief challenger for the position in five years time. The opposition remains weak and in general disarray with the once powerful Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA) , having lost nearly half the parliamentary seats it had prior to the last elections. As far as developments on the diamond front are concerned the report makes the following broad points: • Continuity in the government's diamond policy can be expected under Pohamba. • Lev Leviev has been the driving force behind changes in Namibia's mining legislation in 1999 and further changes being contemplated for the near future.
    [Show full text]
  • REGISTRATUR AA. 3 (Enlarged and Revised Edition)
    REGISTRATUR AA. 3 (Enlarged and Revised Edition) 2 REGISTRATUR AA. 3 (Enlarged and Revised Edition) GUIDE TO THE SWAPO COLLECTION IN THE BASLER AFRIKA BIBLIOGRAPHIEN Compiled by Giorgio Miescher Published by Basler Afrika Bibliographien Namibia Resource Centre & Southern Africa Library 2006 3 © 2006 Basler Afrika Bibliographien Publisher: Basler Afrika Bibliographien P.O.Box 2037 CH 4001 Basel Switzerland http://www.baslerafrika.ch All rights reserved Printed by Typoprint (Pty) Ltd, Windhoek, Republic of Namibia ISBN 3-905141-89-2 4 List of Contents I The General Archives of the Basler Afrika Bibliographien 7 II Introduction to the enlarged and revised edition 9 Changing archiving pattern since 1994 10 Collections of SWAPO material scattered around the world 12 The BAB SWAPO collection and its institutional context 14 Researching the history of SWAPO (and the liberation struggle) 16 Sources to write the history of SWAPO and the liberation struggle 20 III How to work with this Archival Guide 22 Structure of organisation 22 Classification system of the SWAPO collection 22 List of abbreviations 24 IV Inventory AA. 3 25 before 1966 from SWAPO 27 1966 about SWAPO 28 1968 from SWAPO 29 1969 from/about SWAPO 30 1970 from/about SWAPO 32 1971 from/about SWAPO 34 1972 from/about SWAPO 37 1973 from/about SWAPO 42 1974 from/about SWAPO 45 1975 from/about SWAPO 50 1976 from/about SWAPO 56 1977 from/about SWAPO 64 1978 from/about SWAPO 72 1979 from/about SWAPO 82 1980 from/about SWAPO 88 1981 from/about SWAPO 100 1982 from/about SWAPO 113 1983 from/about
    [Show full text]
  • Klopp Calls for Entertaining Football
    CRICKET | Page 5 NBA | Page 7 Another Spurs get 32nd To Advertise here Call: 444 11 300, 444 66 621 Rohit ton but straight at home another loss by defeating for India Cavaliers Saturday, January 16, 2016 FOOTBALL Rabia II 6, 1437 AH Another big win GULF TIMES expected of Zidane’s rejuvenated Madrid SPORT Page 4 AFC U23 CHAMPIONSHIP, DOHA Hosts Qatar edge closer to quarters with win over Iran ‘It was a tough game from the beginning. Iran is a great team but I think we played a good game and deserved three points’ By Sports Reporter Doha atar edged closer to a place in the quarter-fi nals with a 2-1 win over Iran at the Al Sadd Stadium yesterday. Goals on Qeither side of the break saw the hosts claim a morale-boosting victory in what was a keenly contested encounter which even saw Iran miss a penalty. The match began in a frenetic note, similar to Qatar’s opening encoun- ter against China. And mirroring that match, this one too saw Iran being the dominant side during the initial stages of the match. It took the home side about a quarter of an hour to settle down and fi nd their rhythm. Iran were dominating possession but were unable to fi nd the bite in the fi nal third. Qatar were soaking up the pres- sure and looking to attack on the coun- ter and that is how the fi rst goal of the match was scored. Akram Afi f launched a long ball from the deep which Ahmed Ala latched onto and scored with a great left-foot- ed fi nish in the 35th minute.
    [Show full text]