World Bank Document

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

World Bank Document Upgrading of Nadapal to Juba Road SA Report Public Disclosure Authorized SOUTH SUDAN-EASTERN AFRICA REGIONAL TRANSPORT, TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT FACILITATION PROGRAM (SS-EARTTDFP) UPGRADING OF THE JUBA – NADAPAL ROAD Public Disclosure Authorized SOCIAL ASSESSMENT REPORT Public Disclosure Authorized FINAL REPORT Public Disclosure Authorized NOVEMBER 2013 i Upgrading of Nadapal to Juba Road SA Report Table of Contents Table of Contents............................................................................................................................................. ii Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................................ vi 1.0 BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Background and Context .......................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Importance of the Program ..................................................................................................................... 6 1.3 Detailed Description of the Program ....................................................................................................... 6 1.4 Activities Associated With the Project ..................................................................................................... 9 1.5 Proposed Road Upgrading Project ........................................................................................................... 9 1.6 Public Participation ................................................................................................................................ 10 1.7 Socio-Economic and Public Awareness Survey ...................................................................................... 11 1.8 Public Hearings and Consultative Meetings ........................................................................................... 11 2.0 INSTITUTION, POLICY AND LEGAL REQUIREMENTS .................................................................................. 13 2.1 Customary Laws on Land Acquisition .................................................................................................... 13 2.2 The constitution of Southern Sudan ...................................................................................................... 13 2.3 The Interim National Constitution of Southern Sudan (ICSS) ................................................................ 14 2.4 The Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) ........................................................................................ 14 2.5 The Transitional Constitution of the Republic of South Sudan, 2011 (TCRSS) ....................................... 15 2.6 Environment Policy (2010) ..................................................................................................................... 15 2.7 Draft Environment Protection Bill (2010) .............................................................................................. 16 2.8 Land Act 2009 ........................................................................................................................................ 16 2.9 Wildlife Conservation and National Parks Act, 2003 ............................................................................. 18 2.10 The Forestry Commission Act, 2003 .................................................................................................... 19 2.11 The Wildlife Forces Act, 2003 .............................................................................................................. 20 2.12 Wildlife Conservation and Protected Areas Bill, 2010 ......................................................................... 20 2.13 Draft Forestry Policy ............................................................................................................................ 20 2.14 The Forestry Commission Act of 2003 ................................................................................................. 20 2.15 The Mines and Quarries Act 1972 ........................................................................................................ 20 2.16 Traffic Act ............................................................................................................................................. 21 2.17 International Conventions and Treaties .............................................................................................. 22 2.18 Institutional Arrangements .................................................................................................................. 23 3.0 PROJECT SOCIO-ECONOMIC BASELINE CONDITIONS ................................................................................ 25 3.1 Population and Demographic Characteristics ........................................................................................ 25 3.2 Historic and Cultural Resources ............................................................................................................. 25 3.3 Socio Economic Baseline Results and Discussions ................................................................................. 29 3.4 Demographic Profile and of Population Distribution of Project-Affected Peoples in the Road Corridor ..................................................................................................................................................................... 30 3.5 Social Infrastructure ............................................................................................................................... 31 3.6 Economic Environment .......................................................................................................................... 33 3.7 Income Distribution of the Respondents ............................................................................................... 34 3.8 Agro-Ecological Zonation within South Sudan ....................................................................................... 35 4.0 GENERAL CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................................. 44 5.0 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION ............................................................................................................................ 45 ii Upgrading of Nadapal to Juba Road SA Report 5.1 Public Consultations ............................................................................................................................... 46 5.2 Objectives of Public Consultation .......................................................................................................... 46 5.3 The Stakeholders.................................................................................................................................... 47 5.4 Public Participation Process ................................................................................................................... 48 5.5 Summary of potential harms of the project to local communities ........................................................ 52 5.6 Information Disclosure ........................................................................................................................... 55 6.0 COMMUNITY CONSULTATION AND PARTICIPATION IN THE PROJECT ...................................................... 56 6.1 Participation of Women in the Project .................................................................................................. 57 7.0 GRIEVANCE AND REDRESS ....................................................................................................................... 58 8.0 SOCIAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES ....................................................................................... 59 9.0 LESSONS LEARNED ................................................................................................................................... 63 10.0 POTENTIAL IMPLEMENTATION RISKS AND CHALLENGES ........................................................................ 64 11.0 RECOMMENDATIONS AND CONCLUSION ............................................................................................... 65 iii Upgrading of Nadapal to Juba Road SA Report ACRONYMS AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome BRC Boma Resettlement Committee CBOs Community Based Organizations CPA Comprehensive Peace Agreement CRC County Resettlement Committee EIA Environmental Impact Assessment FID Final Investment Decision GRSS Government of the Republic of South Sudan GoS Government of Sudan GDP Gross Domestic Product HIV Human Immunodeficiency Virus ICSS Interim Constitution of Southern Sudan INC Interim National Constitution LCFs Local Consultative Forums MTRB Ministry of Transport, Roads and Bridges M&E Monitoring and Evaluation MDTF Multi Donor Trust Fund NI National Income NGOs Non-Governmental Organizations OP Operational Policy PRC Payam Resettlement Committee PAC Project Affected Communities PAH Project Affected Household PAPs Project Affected Persons PRIC Project Resettlement In-Charge iv Upgrading of Nadapal to Juba Road SA Report PRO Project Resettlement Office RPs Resettled Persons RAP Resettlement Action Plan RIBs Resettlement Information Brochures ROW Right of Way SA Social Impact Assessment SPLM Sudan’s People Liberation Movement SSDP South Sudanese Pound TORs Terms of References USD United States
Recommended publications
  • Cholera in South Sudan Situation Report # 95 As at 23:59 Hours, 29 September to 5 October 2014
    Republic of South Sudan Cholera in South Sudan Situation Report # 95 as at 23:59 Hours, 29 September to 5 October 2014 Situation Update As of 5 October 2014, a total of 6,139 cholera cases including 139 deaths (CFR 2%) had been reportedTable 1. Summary in South of Suda choleran as cases summarizedreported in in Juba Tables County 1 and, 23 2.April – 5 October 2014 New New New deaths Total cases Total Total admisions discharges Total Total cases Reporting Sites 29 Sept to currently facility community Total cases 29 Sept to 29 Sept to deaths discharged 5 Oct 2014 admitted deaths deaths 5 Oct 2014 5 Oct 2014 JTH CTC 0 0 0 0 16 0 16 1466 1482 Gurei CTC (changed to ORP) Closed 28 July 2 0 2 365 367 Tongping CTC 0 2 1 3 69 72 Closed August Jube 3/UN House CTC Closed August 0 0 0 0 97 97 Nyakuron West CTC Closed 15 July 0 0 0 18 18 Gumbo CTC Closed 5 July 0 0 0 48 48 Nyakuron ORP Closed 5 July 0 0 0 20 20 Munuki ORP Closed 5 July 0 0 0 8 8 Gumbo ORP Closed 15 July 0 3 3 67 70 Pager PHCU 0 0 0 0 1 5 6 42 48 Other sites 0 0 0 1 15 16 1 17 Total 0 0 0 0 22 24 46 2201 2247 N.B. To prevent double counting of patients, transferred cases from ORPs to CTCs are not counted in the ORPs. Table 2: Summary of cholera cases reported outside Juba County, 23 April – 5 October 2014 New New New Total cases Total Total admisions discharges deaths Total Total cases Total States Reporting Sites currently facility community 29 Sept to 29 Sept to 29 Sep to deaths discharged cases admitted deaths deaths 5 Oct 2014 5 Oct 2014 5 Oct 14 Kajo-Keji civil hospital 0 0 0 0
    [Show full text]
  • The Criminalization of South Sudan's Gold Sector
    The Criminalization of South Sudan’s Gold Sector Kleptocratic Networks and the Gold Trade in Kapoeta By the Enough Project April 2020* A Precious Resource in an Arid Land Within the area historically known as the state of Eastern Equatoria, Kapoeta is a semi-arid rangeland of clay soil dotted with short, thorny shrubs and other vegetation.1 Precious resources lie below this desolate landscape. Eastern Equatoria, along with the region historically known as Central Equatoria, contains some of the most important and best-known sites for artisanal and small-scale gold mining (ASM). Some estimates put the number of miners at 60,000 working at 80 different locations in the area, including Nanaknak, Lauro (Didinga Hills), Napotpot, and Namurnyang. Locals primarily use traditional mining techniques, panning for gold from seasonal streams in various villages. The work provides miners’ families resources to support their basic needs.2 Kapoeta’s increasingly coveted gold resources are being smuggled across the border into Kenya with the active complicity of local and national governments. This smuggling network, which involves international mining interests, has contributed to increased militarization.3 Armed actors and corrupt networks are fueling low-intensity conflicts over land, particularly over the ownership of mining sites, and causing the militarization of gold mining in the area. Poor oversight and conflicts over the control of resources between the Kapoeta government and the national government in Juba enrich opportunistic actors both inside and outside South Sudan. Inefficient regulation and poor gold outflows have helped make ASM an ideal target for capture by those who seek to finance armed groups, perpetrate violence, exploit mining communities, and exacerbate divisions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Indigenous Languages in Southern Sudan: Educational Language Policy and Planning
    The Role of Indigenous Languages in Southern Sudan: Educational Language Policy and Planning H. Wani Rondyang A thesis submitted to the Institute of Education, University of London, for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2007 Abstract This thesis aims to questions the language policy of Sudan's central government since independence in 1956. An investigation of the root causes of educational problems, which are seemingly linked to the current language policy, is examined throughout the thesis from Chapter 1 through 9. In specific terms, Chapter 1 foregrounds the discussion of the methods and methodology for this research purposely because the study is based, among other things, on the analysis of historical documents pertaining to events and processes of sociolinguistic significance for this study. The factors and sociolinguistic conditions behind the central government's Arabicisation policy which discourages multilingual development, relate the historical analysis in Chapter 3 to the actual language situation in the country described in Chapter 4. However, both chapters are viewed in the context of theoretical understanding of language situation within multilingualism in Chapter 2. The thesis argues that an accommodating language policy would accord a role for the indigenous Sudanese languages. By extension, it would encourage the development and promotion of those languages and cultures in an essentially linguistically and culturally diverse and multilingual country. Recommendations for such an alternative educational language policy are based on the historical and sociolinguistic findings in chapters 3 and 4 as well as in the subsequent discussions on language policy and planning proper in Chapters 5, where theoretical frameworks for examining such issues are explained, and Chapters 6 through 8, where Sudan's post-independence language policy is discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Exploration and Sustainable Development: a Case Study in the Republic of South Sudan
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--Earth and Environmental Sciences Earth and Environmental Sciences 2019 MINERAL EXPLORATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT: A CASE STUDY IN THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH SUDAN Cosmas Pitia Kujjo University of Kentucky, [email protected] Author ORCID Identifier: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8314-7029 Digital Object Identifier: https://doi.org/10.13023/etd.2019.061 Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Kujjo, Cosmas Pitia, "MINERAL EXPLORATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT: A CASE STUDY IN THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH SUDAN" (2019). Theses and Dissertations--Earth and Environmental Sciences. 64. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/ees_etds/64 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Earth and Environmental Sciences at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--Earth and Environmental Sciences by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained needed written permission statement(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine) which will be submitted to UKnowledge as Additional File. I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the irrevocable, non-exclusive, and royalty-free license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Repression in Sudan
    Sudan Page 1 of 243 BEHIND THE RED LINE Political Repression in Sudan Human Rights Watch/Africa Human Rights Watch Copyright © May 1996 by Human Rights Watch. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 96-75962 ISBN 1-56432-164-9 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report was researched and written by Human Rights Watch Counsel Jemera Rone. Human Rights Watch Leonard H. Sandler Fellow Brian Owsley also conducted research with Ms. Rone during a mission to Khartoum, Sudan, from May 1-June 13, 1995, at the invitation of the Sudanese government. Interviews in Khartoum with nongovernment people and agencies were conducted in private, as agreed with the government before the mission began. Private individuals and groups requested anonymity because of fear of government reprisals. Interviews in Juba, the largest town in the south, were not private and were controlled by Sudan Security, which terminated the visit prematurely. Other interviews were conducted in the United States, Cairo, London and elsewhere after the end of the mission. Ms. Rone conducted further research in Kenya and southern Sudan from March 5-20, 1995. The report was edited by Deputy Program Director Michael McClintock and Human Rights Watch/Africa Executive Director Peter Takirambudde. Acting Counsel Dinah PoKempner reviewed sections of the manuscript and Associate Kerry McArthur provided production assistance. This report could not have been written without the assistance of many Sudanese whose names cannot be disclosed. CONTENTS
    [Show full text]
  • Challenges of Accountability an Assessment of Dispute Resolution Processes in Rural South Sudan
    Challenges of Accountability An Assessment of Dispute Resolution Processes in Rural South Sudan By David K. Deng March 2013 Photos: David K. Deng This report presents findings from an assessment that the South Sudan Law Society (SSLS) conducted on the accessibility of local justice systems across six rural counties of South Sudan. The assessment included a comprehensive household survey that examined the legal needs of populations residing in the six counties and the legal services that are available to service those needs and numerous interviews with local justice service providers and users. David K. Deng is the author. Victor Bol provided research assistance. The views contained in this paper are those of the author alone. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the SSLS, Pact, or their donors. South Sudan Law Society (SSLS) Hai Thoura Juba, South Sudan Phone: +211 (0) 955 073 591 Email: [email protected] © 2012 South Sudan Law Society (SSLS) 1 About the South Sudan Law Society (SSLS) The South Sudan Law Society (SSLS) is a civil society organization based in Juba. Its mission is to strive for justice in society and respect for human rights and the rule of law in South Sudan. The SSLS manages projects in a number of areas, including legal aid, community paralegal training, human rights awareness-raising and capacity-building for legal professionals, traditional authorities and government institutions. Acknowledgements We would like to extend our profound appreciation to the wide range of people and organizations whose assistance made this report possible, first and foremost to the many government officials, community members, and legal professionals that took part in our interviews and surveys.
    [Show full text]
  • Crossing Lines: “Magnets” and Mobility Among Southern Sudanese
    “Magnets” andMobilityamongSouthernSudanese Crossing Lines United States Agency for InternationalDevelopment Agency for United States Contract No. HNE-I-00-00-00038-00 BEPS Basic Education and Policy Support (BEPS) Activity CREATIVE ASSOCIATES INTERNATIONAL INC In collaboration with CARE, THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, AND GROUNDWORK Crossing Lines “Magnets” and Mobility among Southern Sudanese A final report of two assessment trips examining the impact and broader implications of a new teacher training center in the Kakuma refugee camps, Kenya Prepared by: Marc Sommers Youth at Risk Specialist, CARE Basic Education and Policy Support Activity (BEPS) CARE, Inc. 151 Ellis Street, NE Atlanta, GA 30303-2439 and Creative Associates International, Inc. 5301 Wisconsin Avenue, NW Suite 700 Washington, DC 20015 Prepared for: Basic Education and Policy Support (BEPS) Activity US Agency for International Development Contract No. HNE-I-00-00-00038-00 Creative Associates International, Inc., Prime Contractor Photo credit: Marc Sommers 2002 Crossing Lines: “Magnets” and Mobility among Southern Sudanese CONTENTS I. Introduction: Do Education Facilities Attract Displaced People? The Current Debate .........................................................................................................................1 II. Background: Why Study Teacher Training in Kakuma and Southern Sudan? ......... 3 III. Findings: Issues Related to Mobility in Southern Sudan........................................... 8 A. Institutions at Odds: Contrasting Perceptions........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • COP 2017 Approval Meeting Outbrief - South Sudan
    COP 2017 Approval Meeting Outbrief - South Sudan 29 APRIL 2017 Johannesburg, South Africa DISPLACEMENT FOOD INSECURITY December 2016 December 2016 >3M PEOPLE Progress on COP16 Implementation 3 South Sudan PLHIV and PEPFAR ART Coverage, FY16 A New Era of Accountability, Transparency, and Solidarity to Accelerate IMPACT4 PLHIV & Unmet Need across PEPFAR-Supported SNUs by end of SAPR FY17 44% of all PLHIV in South Sudan are in PEPFAR-supported SNUs in Equatoria: 25% of all PLHIV in South Sudan are in PEPFAR-supported Scale-Up Aggressive SNUs 20% of PLHIV in Scale-Up NATIONAL PLHIV ON ART 10% Aggressive on ART 12% of PLHIV in Sustained SNUs on ART 12000 100% 100% 100% 120% 94% 90% 93% 90% 94% 95% 91% 10000 86% 81% 84% 100% 8000 67% 80% 53% 6000 47% 60% No. of PLHIV ofNo. 4000 40% 2000 20% 0 0% Juba Ezo Yambio Magwi Nzara Yei KajoKeji Tambura Torit Maridi Morobo Lainya Kapoeta Mundri Mundri Ibba County County County County County County County County County County County County South West East County Current on ART Unmet Need % Unmet Need County County County All PEPFAR FY 2017 Q2 program results and achievements included within this presentation were based upon preliminary reporting and may differ from the final submission results. Final FY 2017 Q2 results, as well as past and future quarterly and annual PEPFAR program results, can be accessed on the PEPFAR Dashboard at http://data.pepfar.net. A New Era of Accountability, Transparency, and Solidarity to Accelerate IMPACT South Sudan COP15 (FY16) and COP16 (FY17) Implementation FY16 APR FY17
    [Show full text]
  • Mining in South Sudan: Opportunities and Risks for Local Communities
    » REPORT JANUARY 2016 MINING IN SOUTH SUDAN: OPPORTUNITIES AND RISKS FOR LOCAL COMMUNITIES BASELINE ASSESSMENT OF SMALL-SCALE AND ARTISANAL GOLD MINING IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EQUATORIA STATES, SOUTH SUDAN MINING IN SOUTH SUDAN FOREWORD We are delighted to present you the findings of an assessment conducted between February and May 2015 in two states of South Sudan. With this report, based on dozens of interviews, focus group discussions and community meetings, a multi-disciplinary team of civil society and government representatives from South Sudan are for the first time shedding light on the country’s artisanal and small-scale mining sector. The picture that emerges is a remarkable one: artisanal gold mining in South Sudan ‘employs’ more than 60,000 people and might indirectly benefit almost half a million people. The vast majority of those involved in artisanal mining are poor rural families for whom alluvial gold mining provides critical income to supplement their subsistence livelihood of farming and cattle rearing. Ostensibly to boost income for the cash-strapped government, artisanal mining was formalized under the Mining Act and subsequent Mineral Regulations. However, owing to inadequate information-sharing and a lack of government mining sector staff at local level, artisanal miners and local communities are not aware of these rules. In reality there is almost no official monitoring of artisanal or even small-scale mining activities. Despite the significant positive impact on rural families’ income, the current form of artisanal mining does have negative impacts on health, the environment and social practices. With most artisanal, small-scale and exploration mining taking place in rural areas with abundant small arms and limited presence of government security forces, disputes over land access and ownership exacerbate existing conflicts.
    [Show full text]
  • Bringing HOPE to South Sudan
    2019 Annual Report one of the most ethnically and cultur- ally diverse countries on the continent Our Missionary Family of Africa. Estimates of the Toposa tribesmen (to whom H4S ministers) Bringing vary widely. They are traditionally livestock herders. Wealth is measured in terms of how many cattle you HOPE to own…and whether or not you have a loaded gun. The Toposa people are strong (in every sense of the word), innovative, and usually have a won- South Sudan derful sense of humor. South Sudan Background Our Missionaries South Sudan is slightly smaller than Gregory and Latoya , are our IPHC the state of Texas, with an estimated missionaries in South Sudan. Because Above: Greg and Latoya McClerkin, population of 12.8 million (compa- of the tough living conditions in this our Hope4Sudan missionaries, are a rable to Pennsylvania). It remains area, Latoya and the boys reside in blessing in South Sudan and Eldoret, the youngest nation in our world Kenya and come to South Sudan for Kenya. Their son Ethan is celebrat- since gaining its independence from holidays, special events, and whenever ing his 7th birthday along with little brother, Colton, who soon turns 2. Sudan in July 2011. Renewed conflict needed. Gregory also travels to Eldo- in December 2013 led to what the ret, Kenya, for Compass events and UN called “one of the world’s worst other business matters. That furlough humanitarian crises.” spanned several months of 2017 and The civil war in South Sudan caused the early part of 2018. widespread famine and encouraged Colton and his big brother Ethan more than two million people to flee, enjoy their home in Eldoret, Kenya, says economist.com.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Sudanese Civil War This Page Intentionally Left Blank Pal-Poggo-000Fm 10/23/08 11:49 AM Page Iii
    pal-poggo-000fm 10/23/08 11:49 AM Page i The First Sudanese Civil War This page intentionally left blank pal-poggo-000fm 10/23/08 11:49 AM Page iii The First Sudanese Civil War Africans, Arabs, and Israelis in the Southern Sudan, 1955–1972 Scopas S. Poggo pal-poggo-000fm 10/23/08 11:49 AM Page iv the first sudanese civil war Copyright © Scopas S. Poggo, 2009. All rights reserved. First published in 2009 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN® in the Unites States—a division of St. Martin’s Press LLC, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010. Where this book is distributed in the UK, Europe and the rest of the world, this is by Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited, registered in England, company number 785998, of Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS. Palgrave Macmillan is the global academic imprint of the above companies and has companies and representatives throughout the world. Palgrave® and Macmillan® are registered trademarks in the United States, the United Kingdom, Europe and other countries. ISBN-13: 978-0-230-60796-5 ISBN-10: 0-230-60796-9 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available from the Library of Congress. A catalogue record of the book is available from the British Library. Design by Scribe Inc. First edition: February 2009 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Printed in the United States of America. Chapter 5 is a revision of “General Ibrahim Abboud’s Military Administration in the Sudan, 1958–1964: Implementation of the Programs of Islamization and Arabization in the Southern Sudan,” Northeast African Studies Journal, 9, no.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Resettlement Action Plan Report
    Public Disclosure Authorized Upgrading of the NADAPAL-JUBA ROAD Public Disclosure Authorized from Gravel to Paved (Bitumen) Standards FINAL RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN REPORT Public Disclosure Authorized Issued on: November 6th, 2013 EMPLOYER: Ministry of Transport, Roads and Bridges, Government of Republic of South Sudan CONSULTANT: Public Disclosure Authorized SMEC INTERNATIONAL PTY LIMITED, AUSTRALIA REVISED BY: Ing. MRS. RITA OHENE SARFOH i | P a g e Table of Contents List of Tables ............................................................................................................................................. vi List of Figures ........................................................................................................................................ vi Acronyms ................................................................................................................................................. vii Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................... ix Chapter 1Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Background .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 The Statements of Objectives........................................................................................................ 2 1.3 Brief Description
    [Show full text]