List of Public Figures
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As Mulheres E O Poder Executivo Em Perspectiva Comparada – De Fhc a Dilma
UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE VIÇOSA CENTRO DE CIÊNCIAS HUMANAS DEPARTAMENTO DE CIÊNCIAS SOCIAIS SAVANA BRITO FERREIRA POLÍTICA DA VISIBILIDADE: AS MULHERES E O PODER EXECUTIVO EM PERSPECTIVA COMPARADA – DE FHC A DILMA VIÇOSA-MG 2013 SAVANA BRITO FERREIRA POLÍTICA DA VISIBILIDADE: AS MULHERES E O PODER EXECUTIVO EM PERSPECTIVA COMPARADA – DE FHC A DILMA Monografia apresentada ao Departamento de Ciências Sociais da Universidade Federal de Viçosa como parte das exigências para obtenção do título de Bacharel em Ciências Sociais. Orientador: Professor Diogo Tourino Sousa VIÇOSA-MG 2013 SAVANA BRITO FERREIRA POLÍTICA DA VISIBILIDADE: AS MULHERES E O PODER EXECUTIVO EM PERSPECTIVA COMPARADA – DE FHC A DILMA Monografia apresentada ao Departamento de Ciências Sociais da Universidade Federal de Viçosa como parte das exigências para obtenção do título de Bacharel em Ciências Sociais. Orientador: Professor Diogo Tourino Sousa DATA DA DEFESA: 05 de setembro de 2013 RESULTADO:_______________________ Banca: ____________________________________________ Profª Ma. Tatiana Prado Vargas (DCS – UFV) ____________________________________________ Profº Me. Igor Suzano Machado (DCS – UFV) ____________________________________________ Profº Diogo Tourino Sousa (DCS – UFV) DEDICATÓRIA Às mulheres negras guerreiras, resistentes e lutadoras, Dandaras e Elzas. Aos seres encantad@s, fadas, doendes, gnomos, sapas, bees, travas... Às mulheres que jamais deixarão de me inspirar. AGRADECIMENTO À minha família, sobretudo mãe e irmão, por garantirem minha permanência na Universidade e respeitarem minhas decisões na trajetória de mudanças de curso. Às muitas e aos muitos amigos que marcaram minha trajetória acadêmica e pessoal. Às professoras e professores a quem desejo fazer saber da minha admiração: Diogo Tourino, a quem tive o prazer de ter como orientador, Daniela Rezende, Daniela Alves, Marcelo Oliveira, Douglas Mansur, Vera e Nádia. -
UNICEF-Liberia Ebola Viral Disease: Sitrep #13 9 April 2014
UNICEF-Liberia Ebola Viral Disease: SitRep #13 9 April 2014 Key Points The total number of suspected, probable and confirmed cases of Ebola now stands at 22, with 12- Ebola related deaths. The two additional deaths were added retroactively to the death toll and thus do not reflect overnight developments. The total number of confirmed Ebola cases stands at five. President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf attended today’s the daily meeting of the National Task Force (NTF) on Health Emergencies, where she thanked the group and reiterated her commitment to the Ebola response. Foya, Lofa County, remains the epicentre of the Ebola outbreak. However suspected, probable and confirmed Ebola cases have been reported in Lofa (7), Margibi (6), Bong (4), Nimba (3), Montserrado (1) and Grand Cape Mount (1) Counties. Together with UNMIL, UNICEF stepped up outreach efforts to schools via key government and NGO partners; finalized the MoHSW and WHO-approved Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) document for health workers; and committed to providing additional interpersonal communications support in Lofa County. So far, UNICEF has provided 7 cholera kits, 8 large tents to establish isolation units, 15,360 pieces of soap, 725 kg of chlorine, 20 spray cans, 100 basic family water kits, 4,830 boxes of disinfectant, over 9,200 buckets and 2,360 jerry cans and printed several communication materials. UNICEF’s total, estimated funding requirement for Ebola-related Health, C4D and WASH interventions remains US$ 478,036 for the next three months, and the estimated gap remains US$ 344,676. Visit by the President Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf attended today’s daily meeting of the NTF at the MoHSW, where she commended the Ministry for its response to the Ebola outbreak; thanked the NTF and all partners for their efforts to contain the virus; and assured attendees that she was committed to the MoHSW-led Ebola response. -
List of Participants
ASEM FMM 14 Madrid, 15-16 December COUNTRY NAME POSITION EUROPEAN Josep Borrell Fontelles High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy UNION Gunnar Wiegand Managing Director ASEAN SECRETARIAT Jock Hoi Lim Secretary-General of ASEAN AUSTRALIA Tony Sheenan Secretario Adjunto del Departamento de AAEE y Comercio AUSTRIA Alexander Schallenberg Minister BANGLADESH Mohammed Alam Hon'bel State Minister BELGIUM Régine Vandriessche Head of Asia Desk BRUNEI DARUSSALAM Erywan Pehin Yusof Minister of Foreign Affairs II BULGARIA Ekaterina Zaharieva Minister of Foreign Affairs CAMBODIA Sokhonn Prak Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation CHINA Wang YI State Councilor and Minister of Foreign Affairs CROATIA Andreja Metelko Zgombic Head of Delegation / State Secretary for European Affairs CYPRUS Georgios Chacalli Political Director CZECH REPUBLIC Martin Tlapa Deputy Prime Minister DENMARK Christina Markus Lassen Political director ESTONIA Mariin Ratnik Ambassador FINLAND Johanna Sumuvuori Vice Minister FRANCE Jean-Baptiste Lemoyne Secretary of State for Foreign affairs GERMANY Heiko Maas Federal Minister GREECE Ioannis Tzovas-MOUROUZIS Ambassador HUNGARY Péter Szijjártó Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade of Hungary INDIA Muraleedharan Vellamvelli Minister of State Retno Lestari INDONESIA Priansari Marsudi Minister for Foreign Affairs IRELAND Simon Coveney Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs Ivan Scalfarotto Secretary of State ITALY Stefano Sannimo Ambassador -
Vanuatu PoliticsTwo Into One WonT Go
PACIFIC ECONOMIC BULLETIN Note Vanuatu politicstwo into one wont go David Ambrose Convenor, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project …the best actors in the world, either Politics 1995–97 for tragedy, comedy, history, pastoral, pastoral-comical, historical-pastoral, tragical-historical, tragical-comical- The general elections in November 1995, historical-pastoral… Vanuatu’s fourth since independence, led (Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act II (ii)) to the formation in late December of a coalition government between one faction For anyone interested in studying the of a divided UMP, under Party President practice of democratic politics or in the Serge Vohor, as Prime Minister and Fr. problems of governance, Vanuatu has Lini’s NUP, with him as Deputy Prime always presented a fascinating spectacle. Minister and Minister for Justice, Culture Of late, however, it is hard to know, for one and Women’s Affairs. not entirely detached from the outcome of the processes at work, whether the By the end of February, after a success- spectacle is tragical or comical, at least in ful motion of no-confidence, there was a the larger sense of the comedie humaine. I am new government under former UMP Prime reminded often of the ridiculous hyperbole Minister Carlot-Korman, plus six break- of Polonius in Hamlet quoted in the away UMP MPS, and the former Opposition epigraph. Vanuatu has it all, from its history Unity Front, led by the Vanua’aku Party’s as ‘Pandemonium’ through the tragic- (VP) President Donald Kalpokas as Deputy comedy of recent political behaviour to the Prime Minister. Getting there, however, was repeated promise of the Air Vanuatu pilot extremely fraught: first, Prime Minister as you come in to land at Bauerfield Vohor, unable to avoid a vote of no- Airport in Port Vila—‘the weather is fine in confidence in the House, announced his Paradise today’. -
24979 BOB Brochure A5 Blue.Indd
THE BANK’S VISION The Bank aspires to be a world-class central bank with the highest standards of corporate governance and professional excellence. THE BANK’S MISSION The mission of the Bank is to contribute to the sound economic and financial well-being of the country. The Bank seeks to promote and maintain: • monetary stability; • a safe, sound and stable financial system; • an efficient payments mechanism; • public confidence in the national currency; • sound international financial relations; and to • provide efficient banking services to its various clients; and sound economic and financial advice to Government i Contents The Bank’s Vision and Mission (i) Introduction 2 Primary Objectives of the Bank 2 Formulating and Implementing Monetary Policy 3 Providing Central Banking Services 5 Licensing, Supervising and Regulating 6 Commercial Banks and Other Financial Institutions Serving as Economic and Financial Advisor 7 to Government Implementing Exchange Rate Policy 7 Managing Foreign Exchange Reserves 7 Bank of Botswana’s Public Education Programme 8 on Banking Printed in 2007 1 Introduction The Bank of Botswana, the central bank of the Republic of Botswana, was established by an Act of Parliament (Bank of Botswana Act. Cap. 55:01). The Bank came into existence on July 1, 1975. It is wholly owned by the Botswana Government. However, it enjoys a high degree of autonomy in the performance of most of its functions. The Bank’s headquarters are in Gaborone; and it has a branch in Francistown. The Governor is the Bank’s chief executive officer. The Governor is appointed by the President of the Republic of Botswana for a renewable term of five years. -
A Political Economy of Agriculture and Trade in Indonesia
Food, the State and Development: A Political Economy of Agriculture and Trade in Indonesia Benjamin Cantrell A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in International Studies University of Washington 2015 Committee: Sara Curran David Balaam Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Jackson School of International Studies ©Copyright 2015 Benjamin Cantrell ii University of Washington Abstract Food, the State and Development: A Political Economy of Agriculture and Trade in Indonesia Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Sara Curran, PhD Associate Professor Jackson School of International Studies Evans School of Public Affairs Global South economies experience significant political economic challenges to developing and implementing effective national development policy today. Many of these challenges are illustrated in the case of food policy in Indonesia, the subject of this study. After a period during which free trade and neoliberalism pervaded its national policy, Indonesia has experienced a rebirth of economic nationalism in national development. This is highlighted by food policies and political economic decisions being made at the national level focused on protection of domestic agricultural and trade sectors. This study applies qualitative research methods and historical analysis to understanding why this phenomena is taking place. This analysis explores intersections of state development, food security and globalization that influence policy–making, and identifies conflicting political -
Egypt's Unsustainable Crackdown
MEMO POLICY EGYPT’S UNSUSTAINABLE CRACKDOWN Anthony Dworkin and Hélène Michou Six months after the army deposed Egypt’s first freely SUMMARY As a referendum on the constitution approaches, elected president, the new authorities are keen to give Egyptian authorities are keen to give the the impression that the country is back on the path to impression that the country is back on track democracy. A new constitution has been drafted and will towards democracy. But the government’s be put to a referendum in mid-January. Parliamentary apparent effort to drive the Muslim Brotherhood completely out of public life and the repression of and presidential elections are scheduled to follow within alternative voices mean that a political solution the following six months. Egypt’s interim president, Adly to the country’s divisions remains far off. While Mansour, described the draft constitution as “a good start on there are uncertainties about the path that Egypt which to build the institutions of a democratic and modern will follow, these will play out within limits set by state”.1 Amr Moussa, chairman of the committee of 50 that the country’s powerful security forces. Against a background of popular intolerance and public was largely responsible for writing the constitution, said that media that strongly back the state, there is little it marked “the transition from disturbances to stability and prospect of the clampdown being lifted in the from economic stagnation to development”.2 short term. Yet it would be wrong to believe that Egypt’s current However, this path seems to promise only further instability and turbulence. -
The Hiddenhidden War:War: Legallegal Responsesresponses Toto Intimateintimate Partnerpartner Violenceviolence Inin Fragilityfragility Andand Conflictconflict
TheThe HiddenHidden War:War: LegalLegal ResponsesResponses toto IntimateIntimate PartnerPartner ViolenceViolence inin FragilityFragility andand ConflictConflict MattMatt MooreMoore Author Matt Moore (Hillary Rodham Clinton Law Fellow 2018-19, GIWPS) Expert Advisers Ambassador Melanne Verveer (Executive Director, GIWPS) Dr. Jeni Klugman (Managing Director, GIWPS) Acknowledgements The author is grateful to the many policymakers, researchers, and practi- tioners who provided advice and feedback on this report. Pela Boker-Wil- son and Dr. Jocelyn Kelly were especially generous in providing their in- sights throughout the research for the report. The author would also like to thank the GIWPS colleagues who supported this research, including Raiyan Kabir, Jennifer Parsons, Sarah Rutherford, Dr. Madison Schramm, Yvonne Quek, Anne Della Guardia, and Claire Hazbun. The Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security Georgetown University’s Institute for Women, Peace & Security seeks to promote a more stable, peaceful, and just world by focusing on the im- portant role women play in preventing confict and building peace, growing economies, and addressing global threats like climate change and violent extremism. We engage in rigorous research, host global convenings, ad- vance strategic partnerships, and nurture the next generation of leaders. Housed within the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown, the Institute is headed by the former U.S. Ambassador for Global Women’s Issues, Melanne Verveer. Moore, Matt. The Hidden War: Legal Responses -
Health Employment and Economic Growth
Health Employment An Evidence Base Health Employment and Economic Growth Powerful demographic and economic forces are shaping health The 17 chapters and Economic Growth workforce needs and demands worldwide. in this book, are grouped into Effectively addressing current and future health workforce four parts: An Evidence Base needs and demands stands as one of our foremost challenges. It also represents an opportunity to secure a future that is • Health workforce healthy, peaceful, and prosperous. dynamics The contents of this book give direction and detail to a richer • Economic value Edited by and more holistic understanding of the health workforce and investment James Buchan through the presentation of new evidence and solutions- focused analysis. It sets out, under one cover, a series of • Education and Ibadat S. Dhillon research studies and papers that were commissioned to production provide evidence for the High-Level Commission on Health James Campbell Employment and Economic Growth. • Addressing inefficiencies ‘’An essential read that rightfully places investments in health workforce at the heart of the SDG Agenda.” — Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet “A resource of fundamental importance. Evidences the socio-economic benefits that follow from appropriately recognizing, rewarding, and supporting women’s Campbell Dhillon Buchan work in health.” — H.R.H. Princess Muna al-Hussein, Princess of Jordan Health Employment and Economic Growth An Evidence Base Edited by James Buchan Ibadat S. Dhillon James Campbell i Health Employment and Economic Growth: An Evidence Base ISBN 978-92-4-151240-4 © World Health Organization 2017 Some rights reserved. This work is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- ShareAlike 3.0 IGO licence (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/igo). -
The Development of Smes in Bukit Barisan High Land Area to Create
The development of SMEs in Bukit Barisan High Land Area to create an agricultural center by using a solid cooperation between local governments, enterprises, and farmers : an application of competitive intelligence for stimulating the growth Sahat Manondang Manullang To cite this version: Sahat Manondang Manullang. The development of SMEs in Bukit Barisan High Land Area to create an agricultural center by using a solid cooperation between local governments, enterprises, and farm- ers : an application of competitive intelligence for stimulating the growth. Economics and Finance. Université Paris-Est, 2008. English. NNT : 2008PEST0246. tel-00468693 HAL Id: tel-00468693 https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00468693 Submitted on 31 Mar 2010 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Université Paris-Est Le développement de PME dans les hautes terres de Bukit Barisan pour créer un Centre Agricole au moyen d'une solide coopération entre autorités locales, entreprises et fermiers - Une application de l'Intelligence Compétitive pour stimuler la croissance. -
The Manufacture and Trade of Luxury Textiles in the Age of Mercantilism
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings Textile Society of America 1990 The Manufacture And Trade Of Luxury Textiles In The Age Of Mercantilism Elisabeth Mikosch New York University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsaconf Part of the Art and Design Commons Mikosch, Elisabeth, "The Manufacture And Trade Of Luxury Textiles In The Age Of Mercantilism" (1990). Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings. 612. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsaconf/612 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Textile Society of America at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. THE MANUFACTURE AND TRADE OF LUXURY TEXTILES IN THE AGE OF MERCANTILISM Elisabeth Mikosch The Institute of Fine Arts, New York University When Jean-Baptiste Colbert, Louis XIV's minister for finance and economic affairs, said: "Fashion is to France what gold mines are to the Spaniards," (quoted by Minchinton 1977,112) he recognized how significant the manufactory of fashionable luxury textiles was for the economy of France. During the seventeenth and eighteenth century many absolutist rulers of Europe who pursued mercantilist policies fostered the production and trade of expensive textiles. Tremendous resources went into the making of woven silks, lace, tapestries, fine embroideries and table linens. The best designers and craftsmen were employed who used the most valued materials, such as silk, precious metals and stone. Textiles, as they appear in painting and surviving pieces, are to a considerable degree responsible for our notion of the seventeenth and eighteenth century as an era of extravagant luxury and splendor. -
Financial Stability Report
FINANCIAL STABILITY REPORT REPUBLIC OF BOTSWANA MINISTRY OF FINANCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MAY 2021 FINANCIAL STABILITY COUNCIL FINANCIAL STABILITY REPORT RepublicREPUBLIC of OF Botswana BOTSWANA MINISTRYMinistry OF FINANCE Of ANDHealth ECONOMIC & Wellness DEVELOPMENT MAY 2021 FINANCIAL STABILITY COUNCIL Financial Stability Council | Financial Stability Report May 2021 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES, CHART AND FIGURES………………………………...………………..v ABBREVIATIONS …………………………………………………………...………………...vi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT……………………………………………………………………...vii PREFACE……………………………………………………………………...…………….…viii 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY………………………………………………………………1 2. FINANCIAL STABILITY DEVELOPMENTS AND TRENDS………………………3 (a) Global Financial Stability Developments………………………………………………….3 (b) Regional Financial Stability Developments and Trends…………………………………..3 (c) Domestic Financial Stability Developments………………………………………………4 3. DOMESTIC MACROPRUDENTIAL ANALYSIS……………………………………5 (a) Sovereign Vulnerabilities………………………………………………………………….5 (b) Credit Growth and Leverage………………………………………………………………5 Box 3.1: Tools for Assessing Excessive Credit Growth…………………………………………...9 (c) Liquidity and Funding Risk………………………………………………………………15 (d) Macro Financial Linkages and Contagion Risk…………………………………………..21 (e) Banking Sector Stress Test Results……………………………………………………….26 4. FINANCIAL MARKET INFRASTRUCTURE AND REGULATORY DEVELOPMENTS……………………………………………………………………...31 (a) Payments and Settlements Systems………………………………………………………31 (b) Regulatory Developments………………………………………………………………...31 Box 4.1: D-SIBs Methodology