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Administration of Barack Obama, 2015 Remarks at a State Dinner Hosted
Administration of Barack Obama, 2015 Remarks at a State Dinner Hosted by President Uhuru Kenyatta of Kenya in Nairobi, Kenya July 25, 2015 President Kenyatta. Thank you very much, Amina. And I appreciate your sentiments. President Barack Obama, President Mwai Kibaki, our distinguished visitors, distinguished guests: Let me begin once again, as I have said severally since the start of this visit, on behalf of the people of the Republic of Kenya, that we are once again delighted to welcome you to this country and to this city. And I know and strongly believe that you have felt the warmth of our people and, indeed, especially you, President Obama, the tremendous joy at your presence here with us in Nairobi and in Kenya. Welcome and welcome again. Mr. President, this is not your first trip to Kenya. And indeed, we have heard severally, Amina has just mentioned, and you yourself have told us that you have been here. But yesterday you returned riding on the wings of history as a President of historic consequence for America, for Africa, and most importantly, for Kenya. As a world leader who has grappled with great challenges of this age and as a builder of bridges, and to you once again, we say, karibu na sana Kenya. The people of Kenya and the United States share such an abiding love of freedom that we have made grim sacrifices to secure it for our children. We then chose to weave our diverse cultures into a national tapestry of harmonious coexistence. Our paths have not been easy. -
Youth Guide to Biodiversity
SPECIES ECOSYSTEMS HABITATS SOILS CLOUDS LAKES RIVERS MOUNTAINS HUMANS INSECTS MAMMALS OCEANS BIRDS FISHES WORMS PLANTS FLOWERS BEES ACTIONS HABITS ORGANIZATIONS SPECIES ECOSYSTEMS HABITATS SOILS CLOUDS LAKES RIVERS MOUNTAINS HUMANS INSECTS MAMMALS OCEANS BIRDS FISHES WORMS PLANTS FLOWERS BEES ACTIONS HABITS ORGANIZATIONS SPECIES ECOSYSTEMS HABITATS SOILS CLOUDS LAKES RIVERS MOUNTAINS HUMANS INSECTS YOUTH AND UNITED NATIONS GLOBAL ALLIANCE LEARNING AND ACTION SERIES MAMMALS OCEANS BIRDS FISHES WORMS PLANTS FLOWERS BEES ACTIONS HABITS ORGANIZATIONS SPECIES ECOSYSTEMS HABITATS SOILS CLOUDS LAKES RIVERS YOUTH AND UNITED NATIONS GLOBAL ALLIANCE LEARNING AND ACTION SERIES SUPPORTED BY MOUNTAINS HUMANS INSECTS MAMMALS OCEANS BIRDS FISHES WORMS PLANTS FLOWERS BEES ACTIONS HABITS ORGANIZATIONS SPECIES ECOSYSTEMS HABITATS TAKE ACTION FOR BIODIVERSITY! THE TO SOILS CLOUDS LAKES RIVERS MOUNTAINS HUMANS INSECTS MAMMALS OCEANS BIRDS FISHES WORMS PLANTS FLOWERS BEES ACTIONS HABITS ORGANIZATIONS SPECIES ECOSYSTEMS HABITATS SOILS CLOUDS LAKES RIVERS MOUNTAINS HUMANS INSECTS MAMMALS OCEANS BIRDS FISHES WORMS PLANTS FLOWERS BEES YOUTHGUIDE BIODIVERSITY ACTIONS HABITSWE ORGANIZATIONS ARE SPECIES ECOSYSTEMS MANY HABITATS SOILS CLOUDS LAKES RIVERS MOUNTAINS HUMANS INSECTS MAMMALS OCEANS BIRDS FISHES WORMS PLANTS FLOWERS BEES ACTIONS HABITS ORGANIZATIONS SPECIES ECOSYSTEMS HABITATS SOILS CLOUDS LAKES RIVERS MOUNTAINS HUMANS INSECTS MAMMALS OCEANS BIRDS FISHES WORMS PLANTS FLOWERS BEES ACTIONS HABITS ORGANIZATIONSwww. SPECIES ECOSYSTEMS HABITATS SOILS CLOUDS -
On Line Cialis
25 th Anniversary of World Food Day and FAO 60 th Anniversary - 2 - OFFICE OF THE WORLD FOOD SUMMIT FOLLOW-UP AND ALLIANCES (OFA) Global Summary Report: World Food Day Activities for 2005 on the occasion of FAO’s 60 th Anniversary Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations - 3 - Table of Contents Page Introduction………………………………………………………………………………….. 5 Background………………………………………………………………………………….. 5 WFD Activities………………………………………………………………………………. 6 WFD Materials………………………………………………………………………………. 7 World Food Day Headquarters Observance……………………………………………... 7 FAO Staff Coop Event………………………………………………………………………. 8 Civil Society Forum on “Agriculture, our common heritage”………………………….. 8 FAO’s 60 th Anniversary Ceremony ……………….………………………………………. 9 Brazilian Embassy Event on Fighting Hunger: the Brazilian Experience ( Fome zero ) 9 Northeast India Community Alliance Against Hunger Seminar ……………………... 10 Ghana Alliance Against Hunger Meeting………………………………………………... 10 World Food Day Observance at United Nations………………………………………… 11 Overview of World Food Day Selected Activities by Region…………………………... 11 World Food Day Activities in Africa……………………………………………………… 12 World Food Day Activities in Asia and the Pacific……………………………………… 29 Oceania and the Southwest Pacific……………………………………………………….. 36 World Food Day Activities in CEE/NIS countries……………………………………….. 39 World Food Day Activities in Latin America and the Caribbean……………………… 44 World Food Day Activities in the Caribbean…………………………………………….. 52 World Food Day Activities in the Near East……………………………………………... 55 World Food Day Activities in Western Europe and North America…………………... 63 - 4 - Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………………… 68 Annex A: World Food Day/ FAO 60 th Anniversary Monitoring Chart of Activities (attached) - 5 - Introduction The purpose of this report is to provide a brief summary of selected World Food Day (WFD) 2005 activities and to illustrate the range and extent of the activities implemented to celebrate World Food Day worldwide, following the theme of the year. -
World Water Day 2012 Official Ceremony
World Water Day 2012 Official Ceremony Thursday 22 March 2012 FAO Headquarters, Rome, Italy Overview of the Day Morning talks – Green Room From 9.30 to 12.30 FAO will hold “Morning Talks” on the theme of World Water Day 2012, “Water and Food Security” involving FAO’s Director General Mr. José Graziano da Silva, high-level ocials, FAO experts and stakeholder representatives. Ms Rula Jebreal, anchorwoman and journalist and Mr Erwin Northo, Media Relations, FAO, will facilitate the talks. Internationally renowned artist and FAO Goodwill Ambassador Anggun will close the Morning Talks with a statement and a musical performance. Afternoon side events – Green Room 14.00 - 14.30 Presentation of the 4th edition of the United Nations World Development Report “Managing Water under Uncertainty and Risk” by the World Water Assessment Programme 14.30 - 16.00 “From field to fork - reduce food waste and change to sustainable diets to reduce your water footprints“ (Follow-up to the 6th World Water Forum, joint session on target 2.2.8 and target 3.2.4) 16.00 - 17.30 “Taste the Waste” – Documentary A documentary about the worldwide destruction of food. Why do we throw away so much? And how can we stop this kind of waste? Film by Valentin Thurn All day art exhibition – Atrium and Flag Room Four dierent art exhibitions will take place on 22 March 2012 to celebrate World Water Day: The Water We Eat, by the UN-Water World Water Day team Frutt’Art, by Glaucia Coelho Demenjour Photographic exhibition: Rural water use and governance in Central America, by Photographer -
A Future for Israeli-Palestinian Peacebuilding
Britain Israel Communications and Research Centre A future for Israeli-Palestinian peacebuilding Ned Lazarus July 2017 The Israel-Palestine conflict is one of the most heavily researched in the world. Yet a shockingly small fraction of this research focuses on the millions of Israelis and Palestinians who share this land, their relations with one another, and how such relations could be improved so that a breakthrough might be possible. This report is both timely and necessary, and can hopefully provide a blueprint for greater international support of civil society efforts to foster conflict resolution. John Lyndon Executive Director of OneVoice Europe and Research Fellow at Kings College London BICOM, the Britain Israel Communications and Research Centre, is an independent British think tank producing research and analysis to increase understanding of Israel and the Middle East in the UK. Fathom: for a deeper understanding of Israel and the region is BICOM’s online research journal, publishing interviews, articles and reviews from a range of Israeli, Palestinian and international contributors. Front Cover Photo: EcoPeace’s Israeli, Jordanian and Palestinian directors and staff standing together in the Jordan River as part of their campaign to rehabilitate the river which is dwindling due to diversion of its source waters and pollution. Photograph used by permission of EcoPeace. The Author Ned Lazarus is Visiting Professor of International Affairs at the George Washington University’s Elliott School, and an Israel Institute Teaching Fellow. A conflict resolution scholar, practitioner and evaluator, Ned has conducted evaluative studies of Israeli-Palestinian peacebuilding initiatives on behalf of USAID, USIP and the European Union. -
Ideológicas No Insucesso Do Processo De Paz Israelo- Palestinianas: Uma Abordagem Psico-Social
Samuel João Caetano Vilela O papel da identidade colectiva e das questões político- ideológicas no insucesso do processo de paz israelo- palestinianas: uma abordagem psico-social Dissertação de Mestrado na área científica da Ciência Política e Relações Internacionais, na especialidade da Paz e Resolução de Conflitos, orientada pelo Senhor Professor Doutor Augusto Rogério Leitão e apresentada à Faculdade de Economia da Universidade de Coimbra. Julho de 2011 Sumário Os conflitos internacionais marcam a história da humanidade há já muitos séculos e o conflito israelo-palestiniano, fundamentalmente pelo seu já longo historial, ocupa um lugar de destaque entre os conflitos, que apresentam um grau mais elevado de complexidade. Considerando esta complexidade, a análise e compreensão de todos os factores que contribuem para o perpetuar deste conflito, não pode ser um exercício simplista que não atente a toda a história e historial de violência por detrás do conflito e à forma como, ao longo dos últimos séculos e, particularmente nas últimas décadas, se foi construindo e solidificando a identidade colectiva dos dois principais intervenientes: judeus e árabes-palestinianos. Um quadro teórico construtivista permite uma análise à evolução do processo de co- construção das identidades colectivas, israelita e palestiniana, evidenciando as várias interacções entre ambas como determinantes para a sua formação e consolidação. Estas identidades, assim como as diferenças político-ideológicas adjacentes, que interna e externamente separam israelitas e palestinianos e israelitas de palestinianos ao estarem na base da continuidade do conflito representam em simultâneo a solução para este. No entanto, um processo negocial que aborde o conflito partindo da sua dimensão psico-social implica um processo de transformação do relacionamento entre as partes numa relação positiva. -
International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea Tribunal International Du Droit De La Mer
English Version ITLOS/PV.11/10/Rev.1 INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL FOR THE LAW OF THE SEA TRIBUNAL INTERNATIONAL DU DROIT DE LA MER 2011 Public sitting held on Monday, 19 September 2011, at 3.00 p.m., at the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea, Hamburg, President José Luís Jesus presiding DISPUTE CONCERNING DELIMITATION OF THE MARITIME BOUNDARY BETWEEN BANGLADESH AND MYANMAR IN THE BAY OF BENGAL (Bangladesh/Myanmar) Verbatim Record Present: President José Luís Jesus Vice-President Helmut Tuerk Judges Vicente Marotta Rangel Alexander Yankov P. Chandrasekhara Rao Joseph Akl Rüdiger Wolfrum Tullio Treves Tafsir Malick Ndiaye Jean-Pierre Cot Anthony Amos Lucky Stanislaw Pawlak Shunji Yanai James L. Kateka Albert J. Hoffmann Zhiguo Gao Boualem Bouguetaia Vladimir Golitsyn Jin-Hyun Paik Judges ad hoc Thomas A. Mensah Bernard H. Oxman Registrar Philippe Gautier E/9/Rev.1 ii 19/09/2011 p.m. Bangladesh is represented by: H.E. Mrs Dipu Moni, Minister of Foreign Affairs, as Agent; Rear Admiral (Ret’d) Md. Khurshed Alam, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, as Deputy Agent; and H.E. Mr Mohamed Mijraul Quayes, Foreign Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, H.E. Mr Mosud Mannan, Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany, Embassy of Bangladesh, Berlin, Germany, Mr Payam Akhavan, Member of the Bar of New York, Professor of International Law, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, Mr Alan Boyle, Member of the Bar of England and Wales, Professor of International Law, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United Kingdom, Mr James Crawford SC, FBA, Member of the Bar of England and Wales, Whewell Professor of International Law, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom, Mr Lawrence H. -
The Rise of Entrepreneurship in Turkey and the Middle East
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY BERKELEY ● DAVIS ● IRVINE ● LOS ANGELES ● MERCED ● RIVERSIDE ● SAN DIEGO ● SAN FRANCISCO ● SANTA BARBARA ● SANTA CRUZ The Rise of Entrepreneurship in Turkey and the Middle East: Successes, Failures, and the Future October 12, 2013 at UC Berkeley Glimpse at the Past With the introduction of multiparty politics in 1950, Turkey’s political trajectory began to diverge form the closed, authoritarian, and repressive political systems that were fast becoming entrenched in virtually every country in the Middle East. In spite of its relatively open, democratic, and pluralistic (though flawed and military-dominated) political system, however, for most of the post- WWII period Turkey’s economic structure and patterns of development bore an uncanny resemblance to the regional norm of underperformance and unfulfilled potentials. Although largely bereft of abundant natural resources and export commodities, Turkey was nonetheless saddled with a state-dominated, inward looking, uncompetitive, corrupt, and inefficient economy that was beset with anemic growth and chronically high levels of inflation, unemployment, disparity, mismanagement, debt, and deficit. The primary foundations for economic takeoff, including the dismantling of import substituting industrialization, encouragement of private initiative, retreat from autarky, and embrace of export led growth, were laid during the premiership/presidency of Turgut Ozal in the 1980’s. Nevertheless, the 1980’s were also a time of turmoil and disruptive transition during which inflation averaged 75 percent and the ratio of government debt to GDP was consistently and excessively high. The period also witnessed the emergence of cozy and unsustainable relations between the government, bureaucracy, banks, and corporations, which paved the way for subsequent financial scandals and crises. -
Health and Pollution Action Plan
HEALTH AND POLLUTION ACTION PLAN Kyrgyz Republic May 2019 DISCLAIMERS The designations employed and the presentation of material in this project publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the EU, the UNIDO or the USAID Secretariat concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Designations such as “developed,” “industrialized” and “developing” are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgment about the state reached by a particular country or area in the development process. The mention of firm names or commercial products does not imply endorsement by EU, UNIDO and USAID. Material in this project publication may be freely quoted or reprinted, but acknowledgement is requested, together with a copy of the publication containing the quotation or reprint. © United Nations Industrial Development Organization, 2019 This publication has been funded by the European Union and the United States Agency for International Development. HEALTH AND POLLUTION ACTION PLAN Kyrgyz Republic May 2019 Completed as part of the UNIDO global project entitled Mitigating Toxic Health Exposures in Low- and Middle-Income Countries Funded by the European Union and the United States Agency for International Development I FOREWORD II III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Health and Pollution Action Plan (HPAP) for the Kyrgyz Republic is the result of collaborative efforts and inputs from different stakeholders including Jogorky Kenesh of the Kyrgyz Republic, Government of the Kyrgyz Republic, different ministries and agencies, regional government and municipalities, intergovernmental organizations, international financial institutions, embassies, development agencies, academia, private sector and civil society under the facilitation of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO). -
Australian Duo Bikes Across Eurasia for Charity, Stops in Kazakhstan
+22°C / 14°C WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014 No 11 (54) www.astanatimes.com Turkic-Speaking States Summit Historic Treaty Creating Eurasian Focuses on Tourism Economic Union Signed Presidents Alexander Lukashenko of Belarus (l), Nursultan Nazarbayev of Kazakhstan (c) and Vladimir Putin of Russia (r) shake hands after they sign the EEU treaty in Astana on May 29. By Meruert Nemerbayeva The 4th Summit of the Cooperation Council of Turkic-Speaking States on June 5 in Bodrum gathered the presidents of Kazakhstan, Turkey, Azerbaijan, Kyrgyzstan dents of Armenia and Kyrgyzstan, as well as the president of Turkmenistan, which is not a member of the four-country grouping. ASTANA – The leaders of Ka- two countries currently in talks zakhstan, Russia and Belarus met about joining the new group – all By Malika Rustem is not a member of the four-coun- Nursultan Nazarbayev noted that region among the CCTS member in the Kazakh capital, Astana, on three leaders called the signing of the try grouping, also participated as at the previous meeting various is- states but also in other countries. May 29 to sign the treaty establish- treaty an historical, epochal event. BODRUM, TURKEY – Ka- a guest. At the conclusion of the sues were discussed, the main one The Joint Cooperation Proto- ing the Eurasian Economic Union The signing of the treaty, which zakh President Nursultan Naz- summit, the four member nations was the development of the tour- col on Tourism by the ministers (EEU), a common market of 170 must be ratified by the three coun- arbayev visited Bodrum, Turkey adopted the Bodrum Declaration. -
Palestine-Israel Journal
Palestine-Israel Journal PIJ Policy Paper No. 3 Palestinian Refugees and the Two-State Solution Findings and recommendations of an expert roundtable discussion Jerusalem, December 2009 Moderated and Edited by Ziad Abu Zayyad & Hillel Schenker Organized and drafted by Jumana AZ Jaouni & Ofer Zalzberg This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of the PALESTINE-ISRAEL Journal and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union. PIJ POLICY PAPER - PALESTINIAN REFUGEES AND THE TWO-STATE SOLUTION EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The issue of the Palestinian refugees is at the core of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict and an agreement on this core issue is central to the survival of any political settle- ment to the conflict based upon the two-state solution. No settlement to this conflict can be achieved without reaching a fair and just solution to the refugee problem. Total rejection of the Palestinian refugees’ right of return or of responsibility for the refugee problem seems counterproductive, as does the insistence on the full actual practice of this right. One side must relinquish its position, or both sides should take the necessary steps and meet somewhere along the spectrum between the two diametrically opposed positions. It is precisely because of its centrality that it was decided to assess the impact of the refugee problem on the prospects for achieving the two-state solution. The main objective is to advise on what could or should be the policy for a two-state solution to remain viable and sustainable and to be implemented as soon as possible. -
Tesis Doctoral
TESIS DOCTORAL EVOLUCIÓN DEL CONCEPTO DE INSURGENCIA CONTEMPORÁNEA: EL CASO PALESTINO. Beatriz María Gutiérrez López Licenciado en Historia contemporánea y Ciencias Políticas. UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE EDUCACIÓN A DISTANCIA INSTITUTO UNIVERSITARIO GENERAL GUTIÉRREZ MELLADO Director: Enrique Vega Fernández Tutor: Miguel Requena Díez de Revenga 2015 TESIS DOCTORAL EVOLUCIÓN DEL CONCEPTO DE INSURGENCIA CONTEMPORÁNEA: EL CASO PALESTINO. Beatriz María Gutiérrez López Licenciado en Historia contemporánea y Ciencias Políticas. UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE EDUCACIÓN A DISTANCIA INSTITUTO UNIVERSITARIO GENERAL GUTIÉRREZ MELLADO Director: Enrique Vega Fernández Tutor: Miguel Requena Díez de Revenga 2015 AGRADECIMIENTOS. A mis abuelos. Porque no importa dónde lleguen las ramas mientras las raíces sean firmes. Quiero dar las gracias a mis padres por su apoyo incondicional, por aguantar con cariño las ausencias y las presencias. A Enrique Vega, mi director de tesis, por apostar por mí, por este trabajo y por este enfoque. A mí familia en su conjunto. A mis amigos, que llevan años esperándome con paciencia, a los de aquí y a los de “mi segunda casa”, gracias a la que he terminado esta tesis; sin saber que estábais al final del túnel este trabajo no habría sido posible. Gracias a todo el IUGM, porque más que un trabajo es una familia, porque os lo debo todo. Y gracias al becariato, a los que estábais y a los que habéis ido llegando… sin vosotros no habría llegado hasta aquí. שלום – سﻻم – חוסן – مقاومة ÍNDICE Agradecimientos. ..........................................................................................................