GSP/TAQADUM) Final Report
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Of 5 Qafela of Ahle Bayt Journey from Karbala to Kufa to Shaam and Then
SIJILL A WEEKLY NEWSLETTER OF FATEMIDAWAT.COM Issue 94 Qafela of Ahle Bayt journey from Karbala to Kufa to Shaam and then Featured updates: Medina after Aashura SIJILL ARTICLE: Ten Virtues of a بسم الل ه الرحمن الرحيم Mumin – (5) Sincere Repentence Having been blessed with the greatest virtue, the valaayat of Amirul يَا َأ يُه َا ال َذِي َن آمَن ُوا ت ُوب ُوا ِإل َى الل َهِ ت َوْب َةً ن َ ُصوحًا Mumineen SA, it is incumbent on us to (Surat al-Tahrim: 8) be worthy of such a great blessing that MARSIYA: Ay Karbala tu hi suna O ye who believe! Turn to Allah with sincere ensures our salvation. Rasulullah SA has said that “he who is given the gift repentance. (rizq, rozi) of thevalaayat of Ali has attained the goodness of this world بسم الل ه الرحمن الرحيم and the Hereafter, and I do not doubt that he will enter jannat. In Ali’s love مَ ْن رَزَق َه ُ الل ه ُ وَلاي َةَ ع َل ِي اب ِن ابيطالب صع ف َقَ ْد َأ َصا َب and valaayat are twenty virtues: 10 in خَيْرَ الدُنْيَا والآخِرةِ، ولا أشُكُ لهُ بِالجَنةِ، وإنَ في حُبِ this world (dunya) and 10 in the ع َلي وَوَلايَتِهِ عِشْرِينَ خَصْ لَة، عَشَرةً مِنها في الدُنيا وعَشَرةً Hereafter (aakherat).” The first of the virtues in this world is zuhd (renouncing في الآخرة* )1( الزهد )2( والحرص على العلم )3( materialism – lit. asceticism – see Sijill والورع في الدين )4( والرغبة في العبادة )5( وتوبة Article 90). The second of the virtues in نصوح this world is desire (lit. -
Why Tackling Energy Governance in Developing Countries Needs a Different Approach
Why Tackling Energy Governance in Developing Countries Needs a Different Approach June 2021 | Neil McCulloch CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 The Nature of the Challenge ...................................................................................................... 1 The Current Approach ................................................................................................................ 3 How Energy Governance Affects Performance ......................................................................... 6 The Political Economy of Power ................................................................................................ 9 A New Approach to Energy Governance ................................................................................. 14 Recommendations ................................................................................................................... 19 References ............................................................................................................................... 22 Annex A. Thinking and Working Politically in USAID Energy Projects .................................... 25 A. Introduction Global efforts to improve energy access and quality and to tackle climate change need a different approach to addressing poor energy governance. In 2015, leaders from around the world agreed to 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to be achieved by 2030.1 The -
Syria Regional Program Ii Final Report
SYRIA REGIONAL PROGRAM II FINAL REPORT November 2, 2020 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Chemonics International Inc. SYRIA REGIONAL PROGRAM II FINAL REPORT Contract No. AID-OAA-I-14-00006, Task Order No. AID-OAA-TO-15-00036 Cover photo: Raqqa’s Al Naeem Square after rehabilitation by an SRP II grantee. (Credit: SRP II grantee) DISCLAIMER The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States government. CONTENTS Acronyms ................................................................................................................ iv Executive Summary and Program Overview ..................................................... 1 Program Overview ......................................................................................................................... 1 I. Country Context ................................................................................................. 3 A. The Regime’s Reconquest of Western Syria with Russian and Iranian Support ........ 3 B. The Territorial Defeat of ISIS in Eastern Syria ................................................................... 5 C. Prospects for the Future ......................................................................................................... 7 II. Program Operations ......................................................................................... 8 A. Operational -
Private Sector Engagement to Advance and Sustain Health Supply Chain Resiliency
WHITE PAPER Private Sector Engagement to Advance and Sustain Health Supply Chain Resiliency chemonics.com | April 2021 Contents Acknowledgments .................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Preface ...........................................................................................................................................................................................2 Acronym List ...............................................................................................................................................................................3 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................................4 1. Benefits and Challenges of Private Sector Engagement (PSE) in Health Supply Chains ...........7 Benefits of PSE .....................................................................................................................................................................7 Challenges of PSE ...............................................................................................................................................................8 2. Country Health Supply Chain Maturity and Readiness for PSE ..............................................................11 Health Supply Chain Maturity Levels ........................................................................................................................11 -
RESILIENCE in the LIMPOPO BASIN (RESILIM) PROGRAM Final Report
RESILIENCE IN THE LIMPOPO BASIN (RESILIM) PROGRAM Final Report October 1, 2017 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Chemonics International Inc. The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States government. RESILIENCE IN THE LIMPOPO BASIN (RESILIM) PROGRAM Final Report October 1, 2107 Contract No. AID-674-C-12-00006 Cover photo: Across the Limpopo River Basin, the livelihoods of people such as this fisherman in Mozambique depend on effective transboundary management of natural resources, including water and biodiversity, as well as future climate impacts. Credit: Climate Investment Funds Action, 2014. CONTENTS Acronyms .............................................................................................................................................. i Executive Summary............................................................................................................................ ii 1. Project Context .............................................................................................................................. 1 Climate and Weather ................................................................................................................................... 1 Water Demand ............................................................................................................................................. -
Beyond the Shatt Al-Arab: How the Fall of Saddam Hussein Changed Iran-Iraq Relations
Beyond the Shatt al-Arab: How the Fall of Saddam Hussein Changed Iran-Iraq Relations Item Type text; Electronic Thesis Authors Rousu, David A. Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 27/09/2021 18:35:54 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/193287 1 BEYOND THE SHATT AL-ARAB: HOW THE FALL OF SADDAM HUSSEIN CHANGED IRAN-IRAQ RELATIONS by David A. Rousu ________________________ Copyright © David A. Rousu 2010 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF NEAR EASTERN STUDIES In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2010 2 STATEMENT BY AUTHOR This thesis has been submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for an advanced degree at the University of Arizona and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to borrowers under rules of the Library. Brief quotations from this thesis are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowledgement of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the copyright holder. SIGNED: David A. Rousu APPROVAL BY THESIS DIRECTOR This thesis has been approved on the date shown below: ________________________________ 5/7/2010 Charles D. Smith Date Professor of History 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS……………………………………………………………………. -
The Extent and Geographic Distribution of Chronic Poverty in Iraq's Center
The extent and geographic distribution of chronic poverty in Iraq’s Center/South Region By : Tarek El-Guindi Hazem Al Mahdy John McHarris United Nations World Food Programme May 2003 Table of Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................1 Background:.........................................................................................................................................3 What was being evaluated? .............................................................................................................3 Who were the key informants?........................................................................................................3 How were the interviews conducted?..............................................................................................3 Main Findings......................................................................................................................................4 The extent of chronic poverty..........................................................................................................4 The regional and geographic distribution of chronic poverty .........................................................5 How might baseline chronic poverty data support current Assessment and planning activities?...8 Baseline chronic poverty data and targeting assistance during the post-war period .......................9 Strengths and weaknesses of the analysis, and possible next steps:..............................................11 -
Participant List
Participant List 10/20/2019 8:45:44 AM Category First Name Last Name Position Organization Nationality CSO Jillian Abballe UN Advocacy Officer and Anglican Communion United States Head of Office Ramil Abbasov Chariman of the Managing Spektr Socio-Economic Azerbaijan Board Researches and Development Public Union Babak Abbaszadeh President and Chief Toronto Centre for Global Canada Executive Officer Leadership in Financial Supervision Amr Abdallah Director, Gulf Programs Educaiton for Employment - United States EFE HAGAR ABDELRAHM African affairs & SDGs Unit Maat for Peace, Development Egypt AN Manager and Human Rights Abukar Abdi CEO Juba Foundation Kenya Nabil Abdo MENA Senior Policy Oxfam International Lebanon Advisor Mala Abdulaziz Executive director Swift Relief Foundation Nigeria Maryati Abdullah Director/National Publish What You Pay Indonesia Coordinator Indonesia Yussuf Abdullahi Regional Team Lead Pact Kenya Abdulahi Abdulraheem Executive Director Initiative for Sound Education Nigeria Relationship & Health Muttaqa Abdulra'uf Research Fellow International Trade Union Nigeria Confederation (ITUC) Kehinde Abdulsalam Interfaith Minister Strength in Diversity Nigeria Development Centre, Nigeria Kassim Abdulsalam Zonal Coordinator/Field Strength in Diversity Nigeria Executive Development Centre, Nigeria and Farmers Advocacy and Support Initiative in Nig Shahlo Abdunabizoda Director Jahon Tajikistan Shontaye Abegaz Executive Director International Insitute for Human United States Security Subhashini Abeysinghe Research Director Verite -
Living in Mosul During the Time of ISIS and the Military Liberation: Results from a 40-Cluster Household Survey R
Lafta et al. Conflict and Health (2018) 12:31 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13031-018-0167-8 RESEARCH Open Access Living in Mosul during the time of ISIS and the military liberation: results from a 40-cluster household survey R. Lafta1, V. Cetorelli2 and G. Burnham3* Abstract Background: In June 2014, an estimated 1500 fighters of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) seized control of Mosul, Iraq’s second city. Although many residents fled, others stayed behind, enduring the restrictive civil and social policies of ISIS. In December 2016, the military activity, known as the liberation campaign, began in east Mosul, concluding in west Mosul in June 2017. Methods: To assess life in Mosul under ISIS, and the consequences of the military campaign to retake Mosul we conducted a 40 cluster-30 household survey in Mosul, starting in March 2017. All households included were present in Mosul throughout the entire time of ISIS control and military action. Results: In June 2014, 915 of 1139 school-age children (80.3%) had been in school, but only 28 (2.2%) attended at least some school after ISIS seized control. This represented a decision of families. Injuries to women resulting from intimate partner violence were reported in 415 (34.5%) households. In the surveyed households, 819 marriages had occurred; 688 (84.0%) among women. Of these women, 89 (12.9%) were aged 15 years and less, and 253 (49.7%) were aged under 18 at the time of marriage. With Mosul economically damaged by ISIS control and physically during the Iraqi military action, there was little employment at the time of the survey, and few persons were bringing cash into households. -
RFP (FP) Template
Request for Proposals (RFP) # PSM-HAITI-1135 Transportation of Health Commodity Services Dear Sir or Madam, Chemonics Foundation Haiti (hereinafter referred to as “Chemonics”), under the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Global Health Supply Chain Program – Procurement and Supply Management (GHSC-PSM) project , USAID Prime IDIQ Contract No. AID-OAA-I-15-00004, is issuing a Request for Proposals (RFP) for the provision of security services in Haiti. The attached RFP, below, contains all the necessary information for interested Offerors. The GHSC-PSM project is a USAID program implemented by Chemonics in Haiti. GHSC-PSM endeavors to supply Haitian citizens with lifesaving pharmaceutical and medical supplies and simultaneously build the capacity of government organizations and agencies, health care facilities among others. The goal of GHSC-PSM is to ensure uninterrupted supplies of health commodities in support of United States Government (USG)-funded public health initiatives around the world. The purpose of this RFP is to solicit proposals for the security services for Chemonics’ properties. This includes at a central warehouse, Fleuriot, located in Port-au-Prince, two administrative offices, and at least one residence. Following this RFP release, Chemonics anticipates awarding one subcontract that will last from June 15, 2019 through September 30, 2020. Chemonics may choose to extend the time period at its sole discretion. Companies or organizations are required to indicate their interest in submitting a proposal for this anticipated subcontract by sending an email indicating their intention via e-mail to the GHSC-PSM team at [email protected] by 17:00 (5:00 PM UTC-5 or US Eastern Standard Time) on June 12, 2019. -
Major Strategic Projects Available for Investment According to Sectors
Republic of Iraq Presidency of Council of Ministers National Investment Commission MAJOR STRATEGIC (LARGE) AND (MEDIUM-SIZE)PROJECTS AVAILABLE FOR INVESTMENT ACCORDING TO SECTORS NUMBER OF INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES ACCORDING TO SECTORS No. Sector Number of oppurtinites Major strategic projects 1. Chemicals, Petrochemicals, Fertilizers and 18 Refinery sector 2 Transportation Sector including (airports/ 16 railways/highways/metro/ports) 3 Special Economic Zones 4 4 Housing Sector 3 Medium-size projects 5 Engineering and Construction Industries Sector 6 6 Commercial Sector 12 7 tourism and recreational Sector 2 8 Health and Education Sector 10 9 Agricultural Sector 86 Total number of opportunities 157 Major strategic projects 1. CHEMICALS, PETROCHEMICALS, FERTILIZERS AND REFINERY SECTOR: A. Rehabilitation of existing fertilizer plant in Baiji and the implementation of new production lines (for export). • Production of 500 ton of Urea fertilizer • Expected capital: 0.5 billion USD • Return on Investment rate: %17 • The plant is operated by LPG supplied by the North Co. in Kirkuk Province. 9 MW Generators are available to provide electricity for operation. • The ministry stopped operating the plant on 1/1/2014 due to difficult circumstances in Saladin Province. • The plant has1165 workers • About %60 of the plant is damaged. Reconstruction and development of fertilizer plant in Abu Al Khaseeb (for export). • Plant history • The plant consist of two production lines, the old production line produced Urea granules 200 t/d in addition to Sulfuric Acid and Ammonium Phosphate. This plant was completely destroyed during the war in the eighties. The second plant was established in 1973 and completed in 1976, designed to produce Urea fertilizer 420 thousand metric ton/y. -
(NEAT) Nepal Economic Agricultural and Trade
STRENGTHENING THE FOUndatIOns FOR IncLUSIVE EcONOMIC GROwtH Nepal Economic, Agriculture, and Trade (NEAT) Activity: Final Report AUGusT 2013 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Chemonics International Inc. © NEPAL NEAT STRENGTHENING THE FOUndatIOns FOR IncLUSIVE EcONOMIC GROwtH Nepal Economic, Agriculture, and Trade (NEAT) Activity: Final Report Contract No. EEM-I-00-07-00008 Task Order No. AID-367-TO-11-00001 under the General Business, Trade, and Investment II Indefinite Quantity Contract (GBTI II IQC) The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. ii CONTENTS CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................1 CHAPTER ONE: ADVANCING POLICies TO UNLeash ECONOMIC GROWTH .............................................7 ChapTER TWO: STRENGTheNING VaLue ChaiNS TO INCRease COMpeTITIVENess. .25 ChapTER THRee: IMPROVING LiVELihOOds AND INCReasiNG ResiLieNCE ........................................45 ChapTER FOUR: TRANSFORMING RuRAL ECONOMies THROUGH ACCess TO FiNANCE ................................59 ChapTER FIVE: BuiLdiNG A SusTaiNabLE FuTURE FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH ............................................67 LEFT: Shyam Kumar Shrestha is from a traditional farming family in Sindulpalchowk, central Nepal. He produces and sells agricultural products at the local market. © NEPAL NEAT INSIDE FRONT COVER: High-quality tea from the Kanchanjangha Tea Estate factory is packed into triangular tea bags, which allow the tea to retain its quality. Acquisition of the packing machine, the first of its kind in Nepal, was supported by NEAT. © NEPAL NEAT FRONT COVER: Ram Kumari Tharu collects her earnings from selling vegetables at this collection and marketing center in Bardiya, western Nepal, one of 111 such centers strengthened by NEAT.