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Camacho, Joeten Address Chamber of Commerce
•• . C. ".) (_;..; 11ew~ 6.. "iew& ) N -o WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED ON SAIPAN M.I. .. .-3 NOVEMBER 10, 1977 - Vol. 6 No. 35 - Price .15 Camacho, Joeten Address Chamber Of Commerce SAIP AN - Reminiscent of actual cost of the type of gov centers of the Pacific and will Nor would the development ment facility which can hope the 1960 Kennedy/Nixon and ernment each candidate plans to encourage various businesses and of the islands' infrastructure be fully be developed as an inter more recently, the Ford/Carter administer. industries to invest in the islands. entirely in the hands of private national port in the Pacific televised debates, Northern Ma While in basic agreement over But, said Camacho, outlininj enterprise, Camacho said, area," he said. rianas gubernatorial candidates the need to establish a sound the Democrats policy "We don't favoring a system of government Both candidates said they faced the Saipan Chamber of economic environment, Terri believe nor support monopolistic commissions to oversee in recognized the need for reliance Commerce in a first of its kind torial candidate Joeten said he businessmen who think that frastructure programs and joint on outside technical expertise in question and answer session on preferred to see the encourage· everything or anyone who wants ventures in its construction. the development of the infant Monday last. ment of locally-owned busines to come in to establish busines The Democratic Party would government pending sufficient Democratic candidate Dr. ses in the development of the is ses should be stopped. The gov also make a major thrust to training of local people. -
Country Economic Review
Federated States of Micronesia Proceedings March 28 to April 2, 2004 Palikir, Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia FOREWORD To all participants of the 3rd FSM Economic Summit, I wish to thank you for your contributions to a successful Summit. I fully agree with the Floor Leader of the Pohnpei State Legislature, Fernando Scaliem, who said in his closing remarks, “I am confident that the results of this Summit will provide us with a realistic and viable road map for the future growth of our Nation.” I am pleased to see that broad participation was achieved during the Summit, including key contribu- tions from our traditional leaders, church groups, non-governmental and international donor organiza- tions. The spirited discussions during plenary sessions are a clear indication of the level importance our Nation’s representatives brought to this meeting. I wish to thank all of the Summit’s participants for their dedication and hard work. The goals of our Summit were to (a) increase awareness of the Compact, as amended; (b) achieve consensus on an overall economic strategy; and (c) improve the monitoring mechanisms to support economic growth. I’d like to take a moment to address these. As our nation continues on its journey toward economic self-reliance, we clearly face many chal- lenges, not least including the structure of the amended Compact with the annual decrement and par- tial inflation adjustment. The Select Committee formed during the Summit has chosen a high-growth scenario, and the Summit has endorsed this choice as well. This decision for economic growth will require an initial investment in reforms but will ultimately lead to a sustainable economy. -
7983 Year of Ma/Or Dec/Sons
The National Union Peat* AN -OFFICIAL PUBLICATION FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE STATES OF THE FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA Volumn 4 Kolonia, Ponape, December 30, 1983 Numbe.._..._r 24 1984 seen as time to complete Compact approval 7983 year of ma/or dec/sons KOLONIA, Ponape - The year 1983 people of Kosrae to support the Com- 10, the coordinators for the Compact was one when major decisions were made pact, and pledged his assistance to the information program and the state plebis- hi the FSM with the approval of the Com- new administration. cite commissioners were asked to develop pact of Free Association and the election In Yap, Gov. John de Avilla Mangefel work plans and organize state informa- of state and national leaders, and 1984 was sworn in for a second four-year term tion task forces, but were warned that the will be the year to carry out those deci- on Jan. 11. program could be stopped for lack of sions, according to President Tosiwo In a joint meeting which began Jan. (Continue.......Page 3) Nakayama. "The approval of the Compact was our maui accomplishment of the year," the President said, citing the overwhel- ming 79 per cent vote for the pact on June 21 throughout tiie FSM. The President called on all FSM citi- zens to work together to gain approval of the Compact by the U.S. Congress hi 1984 hi order to bring the U.N. trus- teeship to an end after 37 years. The year also saw the first meeting of the FSM, Marshall Islands and Palau presidents who signed the historical jSaipan Accords on Oct. -
The National Union
National capital designs presented-Page 8 The National Union AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE STATES OF THE FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA Volumes Kolonia, Ponape, March 30; 1984 Number 6 HEALTH CHIEFS CITE MI DISEASES KOLONIA, Ponape~FSM state and national health services directors urged President Tosiwo Nakayama to express concern to the Marshall Islands govern- ment about the outbreak of immunizable diseases there, due to the proximity and travel between the two countries, during their annual meeting here March 19-23. The health services directors also approved a letter asking the President to HEAR INSURANCE PLAN-FSM state and national health services directors are phase out the hemodialysis program for being briefed March 22 in the Attorney General's conference room on the proposed kidney failure in the FSM and place a national health insurance plan by Timothy Morton, far end of the table, a U.S. Public Health Service consultant. From left, clockwise at the table, are Kosrae State moratorium on accepting any new cases, Health Services Director Arthur Sigrah, Morton, FSM Budget Officer Del according to Dr. Kiosi Aniol, FSM Med- Pangelinan, Acting Social Services Secretary Eliuel Pretrick, Special Assistant to the ical Care Coordinator and chairman of Budget Officer Ross Croulet, Administrative Management Chief Reed Nena, Health the meeting, who said there are eight Planner Lynnette Araki, Health Services Coordinator Kiosi Aniol, Ponape State FSM patients receiving dialysis treatment Health Services Director Alex Panuelo and Truk State Acting Health Services at the cost of $120,000 a year. Director Gerhart Aten. A letter drafted to be sent to Marshall Islands President Amata Kabua refers to the outbreak of syphilis, typhoid Compact delegation back and pertussis, or whooping cough, which are communicable diseases that can be KOLONIA, Ponape—A delegation of able action on the Compact of Free immunized, and that could spread quick- officials from the Federated States of Association. -
Falcam Confirmed, Plan Reviewed
Commission approves Compact information plan KOLONIA, Ponape - The FSM Com- to ask the FSM state and national govern- from Washington on the formal trans- mission on Future Political Status and ments to identify transition-related issues. mittal of the Compact to the U.S. Con- Transition, during its meeting which U.S. government inter-agency task force gress with a letter from President Reagan began here Feb. 11, approved a plan to headed by the Interior Department supporting it. begin sending delegations to Washington, which is working to put together a Ambassador Fred Zeder, the Presi- D.C., to meet with U.S. Congress mem- transition plan for the FSM and Marshall dent's personal representative for Com- bers on the Compact of Free Association. Islands, according to commission legal pact negotiations, informed CFPST The Commission, which continued counsel Greg Swartz. meeting through Feb. 14, also decided The Commission was awaiting word (Continued on page 3) The National Union AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE STATES OF Twf ff DERATED STATESOF MICRONESIA Volume 5 Kolonia, Ponape, February 15, 1984 Number 3 Falcam confirmed, plan reviewed KOLONIA, Ponape (Congress Release) sworn in Feb. 14 by President Tosiwo During the hearing the states indica- The Third FSM Congress confirmed Nakayama., ted that the plan did not meet their the nomination of Leo A. Falcam as A motion to approve the National needs, while Status Commission members Postmaster General on Feb. 11 and con- Plan was deferred from Feb. 11 to Feb. supported its adoption. tinued its review of the National Develop- 14. -
New President Calls for National Unity, Economic Independence Inside
Inauguration Edition- Peace Unity Liberty AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION FOR THE PEOPLE AND STATES OF THE FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA Volume 8 Kolonia, Pohnpei, May 30, 1987 Number 7 New President calls for national unity, economic independence KOLONIA, Pohnpei - President John Haglelgam called May 19, during his formal inauguration here, for the FSM people to unite to meet the chal- lenge of establishing economic inde- pendence. The new President, who is from Yap, and Vice President Hirosi Ismael of Kosrae took office May 11, im- mediately after being elected by the Fifth FSM Congress from among its four at-large members to replace Tosi- wo Nakayama of Truk and Bailey Olter of Pohnpei respectively. (See text of President's inaugural address on Page 2) They were sworn in publicly May 19 by FSM Supreme Court Chief Justice Edward King before a crowd of several thousand spectators at the historic Spanish Wall in Kolonia, dur- ing a ceremony attended by representa- tives of the U.S., Japanese, Austral- ian, South Korean, Philippines, Mar- shall Islands and Palau governments; (Continued on Page 3) Inside.... Reorganization plan unveiled,............Page 5 Special elections set July 2.................Page 7 NEW PRESIDENT INAUGURATED - John Haglelgam of Yap is delivering his address during the May 19 ceremony at the Spanish Wall in Kolonia where he was inaugurated as the Second Regents okay tuition FSM President. Seated at right are FSM Supreme Court Chief Justice Edward King and First changes..............Page 7 Lady Paula Ori. THE NATIONAL UNION. May 30. 1987. Page 2 •Inauguration Edition- President cites challenges in speech KOLONIA, Pohnpei - John Haglelgam of Yap state cited na- "'call forth its powers, tional unity and economic independence among challenges his "'build up its institutions, administration faces, during the May 19 inauguration ceremony "'propmote all its great interests here May when he was formally installed as the second FSM "and see whether we also, "in our day and generation, President. -
Held for Deportation from US
arianas ariet c§Vew§ ~ c;yiew~ .. !(r,,o ~r."'l"v n.- J.J n.. ,h'' ii fl~.J ~d 6 i ,,.tt r~H~JAI WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED ON SAIPAN M.I. Hl ,~n r . MARCH 30, 1979 - Vol. 8 No. 1 - 15 Cents Third National Held For Deportation From U.S. SAIP AN - TI1e first third received by attorn,,ey General received his certificate of provisions of the Northern "stateless persons." country national to receive a Michael De Angefo from the identity card in August 1978 Marianas Covenant. The U.S. is necessary in this certificate of identity card under District Director of the U.S. after a Court action on Saipan. Based upon the Judge's action case said De Angelo in order to Subsection C section 301 article Department of Justice in The immigration service in in Washington, the government avoid this "revolving door" 3 of the Northern Marianas Honolulu. Spokane, Washington held an has been requested to rescind situation in which the govern Covenant. was held for a The individual identified by exclusion hearing before the the certificate of identity. ment of the Northern Marianas deportation hearing in Spokane, sources as Ray Yana, a former immigration judge who noted The deportation hearing comes mues the identity cards and the Washington according to a letter school teacher at Mount Cl!ffllel that Yana did not meet at a time when both parties of people are . deported. The the criteria of the above the class action suit brought government is trying to be mentioned section of the against Governor Camacho and consistent with the policy of the Covenant. -
CFSM Convenes in Its Last Regular Session
CFSM convenes in its last Regular Session PALIKIR, Pohnpei (FSM INFOR- day of the session, told the members, section 4 of article X of the FSM MATION SERVICE) - FSM Congress "we must fulfill the responsibility given Constitution. on October 8, convened in the Congress to us by the people we represent and C.B. 6-283, toamendP.L. No. 6-88 to chamber in its Fourth and last Regular carefully review each of these meas- reappropriate certain vetoed funds for Session of the year, but didn't have a ures. We must work toward responsible public projects in the Mid-Mortlocks. quorum, six members were present, and decisions that will benefit this nation C.B. 6-284, to further amend P.L. No. eight, excused. and its people." 4-23 to modify the use of certain previ- Congress on the second day had a The committee to wait on the Presi- ously appropriated funds for Yap State quorum with eight members present dent reported back to Congress that, public projects. and six, excused. present on behalf of the President was C.B. 6-285, proposing an amendment Speaker Jack Fritz on the second day Vice President Hirosi H. Ismael and to the FSM Constitution to provide that appointed the committee to wait on the staff members including Chief of Staff two members of Congress shall be President consisting of Senators Tony leske lehsi, and Special Assistant to the elected at large from each state. Otto of Chuuk as the chairman of the President on Governmental Affairs Luey C.B. 6-286, to appropriate $3,000,000 committee and members are Joe Uruse- K. -
Kosrae State Constitution Takes Effect LELU, Kosrae - the Kosrae State Constitution Went Into Effect Jan
Task force explores future f'SM airline service KOLONIA, Ponape (Congress Release) Committee met with airlines which may of Aloha Airlines, South Pacific Island — "Air Mike has provided excellent ser- be interested in providing air services Airways, Hawaiian Airlines, and Mid vice but we have reached the point that as to the Federated States of Micronesia. Pacific Air, along with Chuck Wolf who a nation we must make a decision on air Present at the Nov. 26 to Dec. 8 proposed to form a feeder line to serve transportation," said Senator Pedro meetings were Senators Sasao Gouland, the outer islands. Although the group Harris, chairman of the Joint Task Force Truk, chairman of the R&D Committee, did not meet with their representatives, on Air Transportation. Tony Otto, Truk, also a member of the Japan Airlines also has expressed interest Harris made this comment following task force, Raymond Setik, Truk, and in providing air service to die FSM. a trip to Honolulu where two members Elias Thomas, Ponape, along with Staff During its First Regular Session the of the task force along with members of Counsel Maketo Robert. Third Congress called for such an inves- the Congress Resources and Development The members met with representatives (Continued on page 4) The National Union AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE STATES OF THE FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA Volume 5 Kolonia, Ponape, January 15, 1984 Number 1 Kosrae State Constitution Takes effect LELU, Kosrae - The Kosrae State Constitution went into effect Jan. 11, with the swearing in of Gov. Yosiwo George.