DOCSLIB.ORG

Project Activity

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Annex Vl List of Values: Segment 6 - Project /Activity Part 1 : List of Projects PROJECTS CODE 1 PR1 Upgrading of Quarters (SMF Quarters) A0001 2 PR1 Upgrading of Administrative Block (Block No II) A0002 3 PR1 Cultural Corner A0003 4 PR1 Construction of Office Building A0004 5 PR1 Other Upgrading works A0005 6 NAT Upgrading and Refurbishment of Government House A0006 7 NAT e-Government Projects (e-Parliament) A0007 8 PSC Upgrading of Office Building A0008 9 LGSC Web Based System with support for Online Application A0009 10 CPB Computerisation of Central Procurement Board A0010 11 PMO Upgrading of International Conference Centre at Grandbay A0011 12 PMO Espace Culturel et Artistique,Chateau Mon Plaisir A0012 13 PMO Renovation of Ceiling at old Government house A0013 14 PMO New boundary wall at VIPSU Vacoas A0014 15 PMO Construction of Concrete and Security Shelter for VVIP Cars A0015 16 PMO Upgrading works at Clarisse House A0016 17 PMO Acquisition of Air Conditioning System A0017 18 PMO Upgrading of IT and other equipment A0018 19 PMO Upgrading of Criminal Intelligence System A0019 20 PMO e-Government Project at Cabinet Office A0020 21 PMO Acquisition of Vehicles- Defence and Home affairs A0021 22 PMO Acquisition of Vehicles-Security Division A0022 23 PMO Acquisition of Vehicles- National Security Service A0023 24 PMO Acquisition of Equipment-Security Division A0024 25 PMO Acquisition of Equipment-National Security Service A0025 26 PMO Others -PMO A0026 27 PMO Acquisition of Equipment A0027 28 FSL Upgrading of Office Building A0028 29 FSL Acquisition of Vehicles A0029 30 FSL Upgrading of Laboratory Equipment A0030 31 PRN Acquisition of Printing Equipment A0031 32 PRN Acquisition of Other Equipments A0032 33 MET Acquisition of IT Equipment (METEO) A0033 34 CSA Replacement of existing Network A0034 35 CSA Acquisition of IT Equipment (Civil Service) A0035 36 LOG Acquisition of IT Equipment and software-icw e-Gover A0036 37 LOG Acquisition of Software icw e-Governance for Local Authorities A0037 38 LOG Multi Purpose Complex at Residence Vallijee A0038 39 LOG Abercrombie Market Fair A0039 40 LOG Renovation of Theatre A0040 41 LOG Construction/Resurfacing of Drains / Roads in Port Louis A0041 42 LOG Development over Pont De Paris A0042 43 LOG Other Construction and upgrading works A0043 Annex Vl List of Values: Segment 6 - Project /Activity Part 1 : List of Projects PROJECTS CODE 44 LOG Multipurpose Complex / Social Hall at Edgar Hugues A0044 45 LOG Construction/Resurfacing of Drains / Roads in Curepipe(ASPand LIF) A0045 46 LOG Repairs and Upgrading of Le Forum Complex,Forest Side A0046 47 LOG Other Construction and upgrading works A0047 48 LOG Construction of Commercial Complex (Town Centre) - Vacoas A0048 49 LOG Construction of Sports Complex at Paillote A0049 50 LOG Construction of Roads in Vacoas/Phoenix A0050 51 LOG Construction of Gymnasium at Cinq Arpents A0051 52 LOG Construction of Multipurpose Complex at Petit Camp A0052 53 LOG Construction of Multipurpose Complex at La Caverne A0053 54 LOG Other Construction and upgrading works A0054 55 LOG Construction of crematorium at Chebel A0055 56 LOG Renovation of Eddy Norton Hall A0056 57 LOG Extension of building for library users in Town Hall Yard A0057 58 LOG Construction of mini-library at Mare Gravier A0058 59 LOG Construction of Tennis Court at Plaisance A0059 60 LOG Ecole de Boxe, Plaisance, Rose Hill A0060 61 LOG Construction/Resurfacing of Drains/Roads in Beau Bassin A0061 62 LOG Renovation of Plaza A0062 63 LOG Tartan Track A0063 64 LOG Integrated Mixed Use Facility (inlcuding a market) at Rose-Hill A0064 65 LOG Other Construction and upgrading works A0065 66 LOG Sodnac Multipurpose Hall A0066 67 LOG Setting up of football ground at Ebene / Bassin Loulou A0067 68 LOG Construction of Drains A0068 69 LOG Other Construction and upgrading works A0069 70 LOG Crematorium at Bois Marchand A0070 71 LOG Multipurpose Complex at Terre Rouge A0071 72 LOG Drains / Roads in Pamplemousses/Riviere du Rempart A0072 73 LOG Other Construction and upgrading works A0073 74 LOG Central Flacq Market Fair A0074 75 LOG Construction of Multipurpose Complex at Bon Accueil A0075 76 LOG Crematorium at Beau Bois A0076 77 LOG Construction of Multipurpose Complex at Saint Pierre A0077 78 LOG Nuckchady Bridge at St Julien Village A0078 79 LOG Construction of Drains & Roads A0079 80 LOG Other Construction and upgrading works A0080 81 LOG Tarring of Platform at Surinam / Chemin Grenier Market A0081 82 LOG Rose Belle Market Fair-Phase 1 A0082 83 LOG Rose Belle Market Fair-Phase 2- Paving only A0083 84 LOG Riviere des Anguilles Market Fair A0084 85 LOG Crematorium at Riv. Du Poste A0085 86 LOG Souillac Multipurpose Complex A0086 Annex Vl List of Values: Segment 6 - Project /Activity Part 1 : List of Projects PROJECTS CODE 87 LOG Riv. Des Creoles Multipurpose Complex A0087 88 LOG Mare D'Albert Multipurpose Complex A0088 89 LOG Other Construction and upgrading works A0089 90 LOG Crematorium at Montagne St Pierre A0090 91 LOG Lighting of football ground at St Martin, Bel Ombre A0091 92 LOG Lighting of football ground at La Gaulette A0092 93 LOG Lighting of football ground at Petite Riviere Noire A0093 94 LOG Lighting of football ground at Cascavelle, Beaux Songes A0094 95 LOG Lighting of football ground at Petite Riviere A0095 96 LOG Construction of library and extension to Village Hall,Pailles A0096 97 LOG Extension of library at Flic en Flac A0097 98 LOG Upgrading of market fair at Les Guibies, Pailles A0098 99 LOG Construction/Resurfacing of Drains / Roads A0099 100 LOG Other Construction and upgrading works A0100 101 LOG Landscaping and Provision of Amenities on Public Beaches A0101 102 ROD Development of Agalega Islands A0102 103 ROD Rehabilitation of Airstrip at Agalega A0103 104 ROD Vehicles,Machinery,Equipment and Launch A0104 105 ROD Computerisation of RRA A0105 106 ROD National Disaster and Emergency Expenditure A0106 107 ROD Agricultural & rural development Project A0107 108 ROD Cadastral Survey A0108 109 ROD Acquisition of Property A0109 110 ROD Meteorological Equipments A0110 111 ROD Port Development A0111 112 ROD Lagoon Regeneration Project A0112 113 ROD Improvements,Renewals and Minor Projects A0113 114 ROD Fisheries Development A0114 115 ROD Fisheries Redevelopment Scheme A0115 116 ROD Water Supply projects A0116 117 ROD Construction and Rehabilitation of Dams and Reservoir A0117 118 ROD Water Leakage Control Programme A0118 119 ROD Promotion of Rain water Harvesting A0119 120 ROD Construction /Extension of Secondary Schools,Equipment and Furniture A0120 121 ROD Education Insfrastructure Development Projects A0121 122 ROD Equipment,Furniture and School Requisites A0122 123 ROD Renovation of RCA Primary Schools A0123 124 ROD Regional Cultural and Leisure Centre A0124 125 ROD Museums,Archives and Art Gallery A0125 126 ROD Construction of shelter for victims of abuses A0126 127 ROD Protection of the Environment A0127 128 ROD Construction of Government Quarters A0128 129 ROD Construction of Roads A0129 Annex Vl List of Values: Segment 6 - Project /Activity Part 1 : List of Projects PROJECTS CODE 130 ROD Construction of Bridges A0130 131 ROD Computerisation of National Transport Authority A0131 132 ROD Improvement,Renewal,Minor and Infrastructural projects in villages A0132 133 ROD Housing and Rehabilitation Projects A0133 134 ROD Infrastructure to Morcellement A0134 135 ROD Marine Protection Projects A0135 136 ROD Construction of Sports Complexes A0136 137 ROD Infrastructure ,Equipment & Furniture for Youth Centres A0137 138 ROD Construction and Upgrading of Youth Centres A0138 139 ROD Health Development Infrastructural Projects A0139 140 ROD Equipment & Furniture for Hospital and Health Centres A0140 141 ROD Minor Works and Improvement to Community Centres A0141 142 ROD Infrastructure for Fire Services A0142 143 ROD Equipment for Fire Fighting A0143 144 ROD Improvement to Prisons Building A0144 145 ROD Improvement of Foodcrop and Livestock Production A0145 146 ROD Water distribution for Irrigation Projects A0146 147 ROD Construction of Port Mathurin Market A0147 148 ROD Construction of Mont Lubin Market A0148 149 ROD Construction of La Ferme Market A0149 150 ROD Reafforestation Projects A0150 151 ROD Botanical Garden and Nature Reserves A0151 152 ROD Projects for Rehabilitation of Natural Resources A0152 153 FOR Upgrading New Delhi Chancery Building A0153 154 FOR Upgrading of Chancery Building London A0154 155 FOR Upgrading of Other Chanceries A0155 156 FOR Acquisition of IT Equipment A0156 157 FOR Acquisition of Vehicles for Overseas Missions A0157 158 FOR Acquisition of Other Assets A0158 159 LOG Construction of Building A0159 160 ITT Acquisition of IT Equipment A0160 161 ITT Acquisition of Software A0161 162 ITT Upgrading of I.T equipment A0162 163 ITT Upgrading of Office Building A0163 164 ITT Improving the GINS Infrastructure A0164 165 ITT e-Community Programme A0165 166 ITT Setting up of a Mauritius CERT(Computer Emergency Response Team A0166 167 ITT Government Fibre Network A0167 168 ITT Servers and Other IT Equipment for upgrading of GOC A0168 169 ITT Mauritius National Identity Card and Related Projects A0169 170 LIF - Rose Belle Multi Purpose Complex A0170 171 ITT Crime Occurrence Tracking System A0171 172 ITT e-Payment Gateway A0172 Annex Vl List of Values: Segment 6 - Project /Activity Part 1 : List of Projects PROJECTS CODE 173 e - Project Management A0173 174 Replacement of existing Network at the CIB( Central Informatics Bureau) A0174 175 LOG Construction of Roads/Drains in
Recommended publications
  • First Commemorative Platinum Coin of Mauritius

    First Commemorative Platinum Coin of Mauritius

    Rundheersing Bheenick: First commemorative platinum coin of Mauritius Address by Mr Rundheersing Bheenick, Governor of the Bank of Mauritius, on the occasion of the Launching Ceremony of the first commemorative platinum coin of the “Father of the Nation − Platinum Series”, Port-Louis, 30 October 2009. * * * Life has not been treating Central Bankers at all well since Lehman Brothers went belly-up. Those who found themselves at the epicentre of this perfect storm have been doing a creditable job, keeping the global economy on an even keel. The economic jargon has been much enriched with such exotic terms as toxic assets, TARP, and quantitative easing. There was even a brief period when banking ran the risk of once again becoming – one of the less reputable professions! Tonight, as I welcome you all to the Bank, we are putting these concerns aside. Tonight, I am exercising one of the powers, and indeed, one of the great privileges, of being Governor of a central bank, by issuing a new coin. I am the only person in this country with the license to do that. If anyone else here has a go, he goes straight to jail. So, thank you all for being with us tonight. And a very special “thank you” to our Prime Minister, Dr the Honourable Navinchandra Ramgoolam, for having agreed to officiate at this launching ceremony. We have some special overseas guests tonight and I extend a very special welcome to my fellow-Governors and Deputy Governors from COMESA Central Banks, to the Commissioner of Economic Affairs of the African Union Commission, to the Secretary-General of the Central Bank Governance Forum at the Bank for International Settlements, and to the members of the IMF Article lV consultation.
  • Efficiency Assessment of Secondary Schools in Mauritius: a DEA Approach

    Efficiency Assessment of Secondary Schools in Mauritius: a DEA Approach

    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL & SCIENCE EDUCATION e-ISSN: 1306-3065 0 OPEN ACCESS 2018, Vol. 13, No. 1 , 865-880 Efficiency Assessment of Secondary Schools in Mauritius: A DEA Approach Salim Nauzeer 1*, Vishal Chandr Jaunky 2, Vani Ramesh 3 1 Open University of Mauritius, Moka, MAURITIUS 2 ETS/Economics, Luleå University of Technology, Luleå SE-971 87, SWEDEN 3 REVA University Bangalore, INDIA * CORRESPONDENCE: [email protected] ABSTRACT In the context of the quantitative approach to the evaluation of educational units there is an emerging interest in discerning the factors that affect the performance of a school. The data envelopment analysis (DEA) methodology provides an effective agenda for evaluating the efficiency of educational units, such as the secondary schools, in the presence of multiple inputs and outputs. In this paper we evaluate the performance of Mauritian colleges through DEA. The data deal with overall % passes at school certificate and higher school certificate in all secondary colleges for the year 2016. The 141 colleges are bunched on the foundation of factors such as school facilities and school population. The analysis results indicate that efficiency of colleges ranged between 0 and 1 with an average of 0.872(CRS) and 0.909(VRS) using Tobit model. The second stage analysis found that the location, zone, types of colleges, teacher-student ratio, student-class ratio, college status and canteen have significant effect on school’s performance. Keywords: data envelopment analysis, colleges, efficiency INTRODUCTION This study aims to fill the gap by investigating the causal nexus between the inputs and performances in the different types of secondary schools and tries to further establish an efficiency score using the DEA approach.
  • 'The Most Cosmopolitan Island Under the Sun'

    'The Most Cosmopolitan Island Under the Sun'

    ‘The Most Cosmopolitan Island under the Sun’? Negotiating Ethnicity and Nationhood in Everyday Mauritius Reena Jane Dobson Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Centre for Cultural Research University of Western Sydney December 2009 The work presented in this thesis is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, original except as acknowledged in the text. I hereby declare that I have not submitted this material either in full or in part, for a degree at this or any other institution. Reena Dobson Dedication I dedicate this thesis to my grandmother, my Nani, whose life could not have been more different from my own. I will always be grateful that I was able to grow up knowing her. I also dedicate this thesis to my parents, whose interest, support and encouragement never wavered, and who were always there to share stories and memories and to help make the roots clearer. Acknowledgements At the tail end of a thesis journey which has involved entangled routes and roots, I would like to express my deepest and most heartfelt thanks to my wonderful partner, Simon White, who has been living the journey with me. His passionate approach to life has been a constant inspiration. He introduced me to good music, he reminded me to breathe, he tiptoed tactfully around as I sat in writing mode, he made me laugh when I wanted to cry, and he celebrated every writing victory – large and small – with me. I am deeply indebted to my brilliant supervisors, Associate Professor Greg Noble, Dr Zoë Sofoulis and Associate Professor Brett Neilson, who have always been ready with intellectual encouragement and inspiring advice.
  • Name of Candidate College Name

    Name of Candidate College Name

    CPE EXAMINATIONS 2014 LIST OF CANDIDATES ADMITTED TO NATIONAL COLLEGES LISTING IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER BOYS Name of candidate College Name ABDOOL, MUHAMMAD FARDEEN PITON STATE COLLEGE ABDOOL RAHEEM, MOHAMMAD JIBREEL ROYAL COLLEGE PORT LOUIS ABIBE, RAYHÄAN AHMAD PITON STATE COLLEGE ACHILLE, JASSON SOOKDEO BISSOONDOYAL STATE COLLEGE ADAM, MATTHIEU LOUISIANO BENNY JOHN KENNEDY COLLEGE ADRIEN, ALEXANDRE DAVID SIR ABDOOL RAMAN OSMAN STATE COLLEGE AHKALOO, ITESH SIR LECKRAZ TEELOCK SSS AJÉDA, MOHAMAD ASHFAAQ SOOKDEO BISSOONDOYAL STATE COLLEGE AJODHA, TEJ RAVIND JOHN KENNEDY COLLEGE ALBERT, JOACHIM SÄUL JOHN KENNEDY COLLEGE ALIPHON, LOÏC JUANITO OWEN JOHN KENNEDY COLLEGE ALLY, MUHAMMAD HUSSEIN JIBRAAN NASER SIR ABDOOL RAMAN OSMAN STATE COLLEGE AMEER MEEA, SAYED AHMAD JILANI ROYAL COLLEGE PORT LOUIS ANAMUNTHOO, LOUIS RAPHAËL CÉDRIC SIR LECKRAZ TEELOCK SSS ANDOO, MUHAMMAD RAYAAN AAZRAHI SIR LECKRAZ TEELOCK SSS ANDRÉ, YOHAN JOHN KENNEDY COLLEGE ANKAULOO, MOHAMMUD WAHEEL OUDHIN SIR ABDOOL RAMAN OSMAN STATE COLLEGE ANNAYYA, GAJENDRA MAHATMA GANDHI INSTITUTE ANNE-MARIE, ANDRÏANO KURT JEAN-REGIS JOHN KENNEDY COLLEGE ANTOAROO, MOHAMMAD FAEZ SIR ABDOOL RAMAN OSMAN STATE COLLEGE APIAH, CHAYVIN ROYAL COLLEGE PORT LOUIS APPADOO, KELLAN SIR ABDOOL RAMAN OSMAN STATE COLLEGE APPADOO, ROHAN SIR LECKRAZ TEELOCK SSS APPADOO, SHARVIN SIR ABDOOL RAMAN OSMAN STATE COLLEGE APPADOO, VIDISH KRISHNA SIR ABDOOL RAMAN OSMAN STATE COLLEGE APPADU, CHEYAN SOOKDEO BISSOONDOYAL STATE COLLEGE APPASAMY, SHIVAM POOLLAY PITON STATE COLLEGE APPASAWMY, SELVEN JOHN KENNEDY COLLEGE
  • Mauritius 9Th-10Th Combined Periodic Report 2016-2019.Pdf

    Mauritius 9Th-10Th Combined Periodic Report 2016-2019.Pdf

    AFRICAN CHARTER ON HUMAN AND PEOPLES’ RIGHTS NINTH TO TENTH COMBINED PERIODIC REPORT OF THE REPUBLIC OF MAURITIUS ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE AFRICAN CHARTER ON HUMAN AND PEOPLES’ RIGHTS (JANUARY 2016-AUGUST 2019) Republic of Mauritius 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 GENERAL INFORMATION ................................................................................................................... 7 A. DEMOGRAPHIC, ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS OF MAURITIUS ............................................................................................................................................ 7 B. CONSTITUTIONAL, POLITICAL AND LEGAL STRUCTURE OF MAURITIUS....................... 9 THE CONSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE ................................................................................................... 9 THE LEGAL STRUCTURE ...................................................................................................................... 9 THE POLITICAL STRUCTURE OF MAURITIUS ................................................................................... 10 THE SUPREME COURT ........................................................................................................................ 11 THE SUBORDINATE COURTS ............................................................................................................. 11 INTERMEDIATE COURT
  • SSR National Scholarship (Science Side)

    SSR National Scholarship (Science Side)

    MAURITIUS EXAMINATION SYNDICATE HSC 2014 EXAMINATION LIST OF LAUREATES 2014 SSR National Scholarship (Science Side) Ghoorbin Joshun Samprashray Royal College Curepipe Nahaboo Solim Zahirah Nurmeen Queen Elizabeth College State of Mauritius Scholarship (Science Side) Pokun Mohammad Ikhlaas Royal College Port-Louis Cowlessur Hevish Royal College Curepipe Juwaheer Ghanisht Kumar Royal College Curepipe Ng Cheong Chung Kenneth Jordan John Kennedy College Balaram Shafa Queen Elizabeth College Maywah Rachna Devi Queen Elizabeth College Teng Hin Voon Kimberley Meileen Queen Elizabeth College Dookhith Zainub Aaliyah Imran Queen Elizabeth College State of Mauritius Scholarship (Economics Side) Jeeawody Muhammud Nu’Maan Royal College Port-Louis Sookhurry Raj Soomant Sharma Royal College Curepipe Mahomedaly Najiiba Hakima Ismat Ghaussia Queen Elizabeth College Yow Cheung Florise Elodie Droopnath Ramphul State College State of Mauritius Scholarship (Arts Side) Dursun Sharma Royal College Curepipe Burkutally Hazra Bibi Najdah Queen Elizabeth College State of Mauritius Scholarship (Technical Side) Ebrahim Saïb Muhammad Zubeir College du St-Esprit Sairally Naïma Safi Queen Elizabeth College MCB Foundation Scholarship Auleear Omar Afzal Reshan Royal College Port-Louis Additional Scholarships (Science Side) Ramphul Yanish Royal College Port-Louis Bheenick Rishiraj Nivesh Kumar Royal College Curepipe Sihoo Akhilesh Kumar Singh Royal College Curepipe Gunnoo Hans Arjun Royal College Curepipe Fakim Aliyah Gaetan Raynal State College Malloo Jayshna Queen Elizabeth
  • Le Parti Travailliste Humilié Par Paul Bérenger Dont Le Parti N'a Pu Sauver

    Le Parti Travailliste Humilié Par Paul Bérenger Dont Le Parti N'a Pu Sauver

    L’ACCORD DU CECPA RENFORCE DAVANTAGE L’AMITIÉ QUI EXISTE ENTRE MAURICE ET L’INDE Pravind Jugnauth : «nous allons continuer à progresser pour le bien-être de Maurice» • Le Dr Subrahmanyam Jaishankar a félicité le PM pour sa résilience et la performance de son gouvernement 27 février 2021 No. 197 Gratuit Après 85 années d’existence Le Parti Travailliste humilié par Paul Bérenger dont le parti n’a pu sauver de caution dans plusieurs circonscriptions du pays… • Badhain et Duval s’associent à cet acte de haute trahison ! • Tout ça pour Nando Bodha et un mariage arrangé … • Y aura-t-il un sursaut d’orgueil et de dignité et pour la mémoire de Curé, Anquetil, Seeneevassen ou Rozemont ? DIFFAMATION CONTRE LE CEO L’EXPULSION D’UN JOURNALISTE ET DE MAURITIUS TELECOM D’UN CAMÉRAMAN PAR LE LEADER DU REFORM PARTY Sherry Singh Pluie de critiques porte plainte au contre Me Roshi Bar Council contre Bhadain, l’un des Akil Bissessur avocats des Avengers LE COURSE AU BIG FOUR Tiger Woods ME RAVI RUTNAH Ce dimanche, gravement blessé « Il serait intéressant de rouvrir Chelsea - dans un accident de les enquêtes sur l’affaire Indur Manchester voiture, le golfeur en 2013, ou encore celui de Ramdhony, United hospitalisé qui était mort en cellule » 2 27 février 2021 - Edition No. 197 Politique Après 85 années d’existence Le Parti Travailliste humilié par Paul Bérenger dont le parti n’a pu sauver ses cautions électorales dans plusieurs circonscriptions du pays… • Badhain et Duval s’associent à cet acte de haute trahison ! • Tout ça pour Nando Bodha et un mariage arrangé … • Y aura-t-il un sursaut d’orgueil et de dignité pour la mémoire de Curé, Anquetil, Seeneevassen ou Rozemont ? • En février 1936, le Dr Curé disait s’adresser « à ceux que l’égoïsme n’aveugle pas !» n comprend mieux le dégoût des jeunes avec la politique Oces jours-ci.
  • LETTER to G20, IMF, WORLD BANK, REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANKS and NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS

    LETTER to G20, IMF, WORLD BANK, REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANKS and NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS

    LETTER TO G20, IMF, WORLD BANK, REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANKS and NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS We write to call for urgent action to address the global education emergency triggered by COVID-19. With over 1 billion children still out of school because of the lockdown, there is now a real and present danger that the public health crisis will create a COVID generation who lose out on schooling and whose opportunities are permanently damaged. While the more fortunate have had access to alternatives, the world’s poorest children have been locked out of learning, denied internet access, and with the loss of free school meals - once a lifeline for 300 million boys and girls - hunger has grown. An immediate concern, as we bring the lockdown to an end, is the fate of an estimated 30 million children who according to UNESCO may never return to school. For these, the world’s least advantaged children, education is often the only escape from poverty - a route that is in danger of closing. Many of these children are adolescent girls for whom being in school is the best defence against forced marriage and the best hope for a life of expanded opportunity. Many more are young children who risk being forced into exploitative and dangerous labour. And because education is linked to progress in virtually every area of human development - from child survival to maternal health, gender equality, job creation and inclusive economic growth - the education emergency will undermine the prospects for achieving all our 2030 Sustainable Development Goals and potentially set back progress on gender equity by years.
  • Political Governance, Conflict Management and Anti-Corruption Policies’

    Political Governance, Conflict Management and Anti-Corruption Policies’

    OSSREA-Mauritius Chapter OSSREA-Mauritius Chapter ABOUT OSSREA Academic Workshop Proceedings The Organization for Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa (OSSREA) is a regional membership-based and donor-supported research and capacity-building organization whose mission is to promote dialogue and interaction between researchers and policy-makers in Eastern and Southern Africa with a view to enhancing the impact of research on policy-making and development planning. Its headquarter is based in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. P.O.Box: 31971 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Telephone: 251-11-1239484 Fax: 251-11-1223921 Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.ossrea.net Liaison Ocer for Mauritius Chapter Nicolas Ragodoo FSSH, University of Mauritius Reduit [email protected] Tel: +230 403 76 84 ‘Political Governance, Conflict Management and Anti-Corruption Policies’ 3rd September 2012 Engineering Tower Lecture Theatre 2 University of Mauritius ISSN 1694-2027 OSSREA-Mauritius Chapter Proceedings of the Academic Workshop on ‘Political Governance, Conflict Management and Anti-Corruption Policies’ 3rd September 2012 Engineering Tower Lecture Theatre 2 University of Mauritius 1 P.O.Box: 31971 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Telephone: 251‐11‐1239484 Fax: 251‐11‐1223921 Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.ossrea.net Liaison Officer for Mauritius Chapter Nicolas Ragodoo FSSH, University of Mauritius Reduit [email protected] Tel: +230 403 76 84 ISSN 1694-2027 2 Preface Mauritius is regularly cited as an example of political stability and democracy at both the regional and global level. The Mauritian model has, over the decades, ensured that each component of our complex socio‐cultural fabric is represented at the different level of the decision‐making spheres since our independence in 1968.

  • O'gorman2019.Pdf (9.670Mb)

    This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Tree of Knowledge, Tree of Life: Materials, Intimacy and Being Creole in London and Seychelles Mairi O’Gorman PhD Social Anthropology The University of Edinburgh 2019 Declaration I declare that this thesis has been composed solely by myself and that no part of it has been submitted in any previous application for a degree. Except where I state otherwise by reference or acknowledgment, the work presented is entirely my own. Signature: Mairi O’Gorman July 2019, Edinburgh U.K. 2 Abstract This thesis interrogates discourses of kreolite (Creoleness) in the small island state of Seychelles, and among the Seychellois diaspora in London. While the literature on creolization often treats it as mobile and processual, transgressing the boundaries of the nation-state, for Seychellois in both places being Afro-Creole is underpinned by an idea of rootedness and tradition.
  • HSC Laureates 2018

    HSC Laureates 2018

    MAURITIUS EXAMINATIONS SYNDICATE HSC 2018 EXAMINATIONS LIST OF LAUREATES 2018 SSR NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS (Science Side) (2) BOY (1) MU 001/582 LI YOUN FONG: EVAN FOOK CHONG ROYAL COLLEGE PORT LOUIS GIRL (1) MU 050/514 BUCKTOWAR: ANOUSHKA DEVI QUEEN ELIZABETH COLLEGE STATE OF MAURITIUS SCHOLARSHIPS (16) BOYS (Science Side) (4) MU 001/580 LEE SLEW: PASCAL KIM LIOUNG ROYAL COLLEGE PORT LOUIS MU 001/547 GANGASINGH: KOOSHIRAJ ROYAL COLLEGE PORT LOUIS MU 010/551 JUMOORTY: BEN YARDAN ROYAL COLLEGE CUREPIPE MU010/506 ATCHA: MOHAMED TALHA EBRAHIM ROYAL COLLEGE CUREPIPE GIRLS (Science Side) (4) MU 050/505 AULLYBUX: AÏSHA SULTANA BEGUM QUEEN ELIZABETH COLLEGE MU 065/517 BULLYWON: NEHA DR MAURICE CURÉ STATE COLLEGE MU 050/520 CALLOO: GWENDOLINE SHANIA CHÉRIE QUEEN ELIZABETH COLLEGE MU 065/603 PONISAMY: PALLAVEE DR MAURICE CURÉ STATE COLLEGE BOYS (Economics Side) (2) MU 010/515 BANYMANDHUB: NAMSHARAN DAS ROYAL COLLEGE CUREPIPE MU 001/544 FAKI AHMED: MOHAMMAD ABRAAR IBRAHIM ROYAL COLLEGE PORT LOUIS GIRLS (Economics Side) (2) MU 060/570 KULLEN: RITIKA DROOPNATH RAMPHUL STATE COLLEGE MU 060/514 BISSESSUR: NEHAL DROOPNATH RAMPHUL STATE COLLEGE BOY (Arts Side) (1) MU 001/608 RAMEN: SAKTHIVELAN ROYAL COLLEGE PORT LOUIS GIRL (Arts Side) (1) MU 100/510 BHUGALOO: HUDAA BEEBEE FAATIMAH RAJCOOMAR GUJADHUR STATE SECONDARY SCHOOL BOY (Technical Side) (1) MU 010/563 LIU YEW FAI: DYLAN ROYAL COLLEGE CUREPIPE GIRL (Technical Side) (1) MU 065/572 LI PIN HIUNG: ANNAËLLE DR MAURICE CURÉ STATE COLLEGE MCB FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP (1) MU 065/604 POONYTH: SHIPRA DR MAURICE
  • Who Mauritius Biennial Report 2018 2019

    Who Mauritius Biennial Report 2018 2019

    Biennial Report 2018/19 Better Health Coverage Better Protection Better Health and Well-being Country Office, Mauritius TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword iii Abbreviationsandacronyms iv 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Mauritius at a glance 2 2. Fosteringstrategicpartnershipsandcollaboration 3 2.1 Strengthened UN Country Team 3 2.2 Resource mobilization from the European Union 4 2.3 Collaborating with the World Bank 4 2.4 Support from the Japanese Embassy 4 2.5 Funding of the NCD Prevention and Control Project by the Government of France 4 2.6 Exploring collaboration avenues with the embassy of the United States of America 5 2.7 Coordinating activities with the Indian Ocean Commission 5 2.8 Active contribution within the Small Island Developing State community 5 2.9 Promoting global cooperation on NCDs 6 2.10 Deepening collaboration with civil society 6 2.11 Allying with the private sector 7 3. Acceleratingprogresstoachieveuniversalhealthcoverage 8 3.1 Reinforcing the health care system 8 3.2 Strengthening health systems to improve noncommunicable disease outcomes 13 3.3 Strengthening health systems to better address communicable diseases 17 3.4 Addressing population health needs across the life course 20 4. Protectingpeoplefromhealthemergencies 23 4.1 Improving preparedness for health emergencies 23 4.2 Rapid detection and response to disease outbreaks 25 4.3 Mitigating risks of disease outbreaks 26 5. Promotingbetterhealthandwell-being 29 5.1 Reducing NCD risk factors 29 5.2 Addressing the determinants of health 32 6. Aimingforhighperformance 35 6.1 Staying connected 35 6.2 Promoting research and innovation 35 6.3 Optimizing organizational and managerial performance 37 7.