June 1967 We Are Going Movement-Sncc to Build Office Raided I

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

June 1967 We Are Going Movement-Sncc to Build Office Raided I ·IN THIS ISSUE CLEVELAND CITY AT WAR SUNFLOWER COUNTY LOWNDES COUNTY SNCC STAFF MEETING TEATRO CAMPESINO JUNE 1967 WE ARE GOING MOVEMENT-SNCC TO BUILD OFFICE RAIDED I SAN FRANCISCO - The joint offices of by several middle-aged businessmen driv­ THE MOVEMENT and Bay Area SNCC ing late model cars. MOVEMENT staff were raided by unknown persons in the people took down the license plate num­ early morning hours of May 22. bers and are now checking out who owns The raiders entered by an unlocked the cars. outside window and broke the 'lock of an inside door to enter the office. They stole FBI NOT INTERESTED the entire MOVEMENT subscription list, Terence Cannon, MOVEMENT Editorial and confidential files containing SNCC Board member, called the FBI, told them reports and correspondence. During the about the raid, and asked whether they raid they strewed the aclclress stencils of would investigate. "ls there ,any reason the newspaper over the floor. Also taken why we should?" said the local FE! chief. was a list of international contacts andthe "This seems to be part of a general names and addresses of persons working pattern of raids on SNCC and movement­ for SNCC and THE MOVEMENT. related offices around the country," Can­ non said. "Is that so?" said the FBI man. SUSPECT SEEN "Besides, I thought you'd be interested, The building is shared with a church considering the remarks your Director has and two church-related groups. On the made recently," said Cannon. previous Friday at 4:30 A.M., ttvo volun­ , "What do you mean, my Director?" teers for the Night Ministry, seated in an said the FBI, with the slightest trace of office in the front of the buildiI;lg, saw hostility beginning to creep into his voice. a man trying to enter the building. They "I mean J. Edgar Hoover, who just described him as "micldle-aged." Their accused SNCC of' being in contact with screams drove him off•. All-Negro, Red' Chinese, Marxist - Len­ Gtmerally speaking, middle-aged men inist, revolutionary groups dedicated to don't enter buildings late at night through the overthrow of the UnitedStates govern­ the .....indow to rob the poor box. THE ment." MOVEMENT staff assumes that this was "The only grounds under which we would the same person who raided our office investigate would be if you were govern­ two days later. ment property," concluded the FBI chief. During the week after the raid, THE Government property THE MOVEMENT MOVEMENT office was under surveillance is not... RAP BROWN, new chairman of SNCC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA -- "SNCC is country," Brown said when asked about moving from rhetoric to prograin," Rap working with white organizations. "We Brown told THE MOVEMENT shortly will cooperate with any group strug­ after his election as Chairman of the gling against a common oppressor." Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commit­ SNCC does not see its work as com­ tee. "We are going to build Freedom peting with any already existing peo­ Organizations across the country." ple's groups. It will organize in unor­ The role of SNCC will be to create ganized areas. A major push will be to independent power groups and "instill create a nation-wide anti-draft move­ in them political know-how and political ment of black high-school students. ' power," B1'own explained. The freedom Organizations will be multi-issue groups, CARMICHAEL including such things as maids' unions, Stokely Carmichael did not run for welfare groups, mothers against the war. any office in SNCC in this election. They will not be Freedom Parties, He declined a seat on SNCC's Central Brown said. They will be independent Committee. "rm just an organizer," He forces, i,ndependent of both parties. "We said joyfully. He is planning to go to don't want to be put in the bag of being Washington, D.C. to organize a Freedom just a political party," he said. "The Organization. Freedom Organizations must be looked to by Black people as a source of jobs, SAN FRANCISCO power and freedom." The Bay Area is being considered by "The prob I e m with Lown des (the SNCC for a projectbeginningthis summer. Lowndes County Freedom Organization, If this happens, a SNCC Field Secre~ organi~ed with the help of SNCC) was tary ",ill be assigned to this area, with that we had no economic philosophy. We several volunteers. The purpose of the built a political machine. But how do program will be to organize a black­ you sustain that without an economic anti draft movement and Freedom Or­ structure? The Poverty Program will ganization. come in there and try to buy them off. It will undermine and drain the move­ ment. Had we been successful in the NEW SNCC OFFICERS election we would have controlled the Elected with Rap Brown were Stanley tax assessing. We could have forced Wise, Executive Secretary and Ralph Fea­ the whites to sell their land cheaply. therstone, ProgramSecretary. Brownfor­ As it is one family owns 70% of the merly worked in Alabama BUilding Free­ land in the -county. You can't have free­ dom Organizations similar to the Lowndes dom under a system like that. Freedom County Freedom Organization. Wise has Organizations must have power in order worked in Mississippi and Alabama and. to stay independent. Black folks can't was formerly one of SNCC's three Or­ do that now." ganizational Secretaries. Featherstone al­ so worked in Mississippi and' Alabamll, COOPERATION then in Washington, D.C. His interest lies particularly in economic projects and he "We will cooperate with any other is expected to guide SNCC's program in group that is fighting the draft in this related directions. .. Address stencils litter floor of Movement office after raid, PAGE 2 THE MOVEMENT JUNE 1967 THINGS 'ARE ··..·..·..··..ED ITOR IALS . MOVEMENT HEATING' UP DRAFTEE Someone used the term •'vandalism" WHAT THEY SAY WHAT WE SAY in connection with the raid on our office ARRESTED last month. It was not vandalism. It was ABOUT US AND ABOUT THEM a professional raid, carried off in a business-like way by people who knew Students for a Democratic Society 'New Left' Newspaper On May 17, Brooks Penney, a member what they wanted. They ransacked our have, at least unoffici,alIy, disassociated of THE MOVEMENT's editorialgroup, was To the Editor: files, taking only certain ones. They from Snick. A San Francisco "New arrested at the Oakland Induction Center. maga~ine, We see that out of the dingy, clearly wanted to find out who we are, Left" "The Movement," has He was charged with disturbing the peace announced official disassociation from cluttered offices of The New who we know, and who is in contact with York Times, where white editor,; of the military flunkies who were pro­ Snick. us. , sit and jUdge the movements of 'cessing men to go out and kill or get The government and the press are the world, has come an "al'ticle" killed. Ralph McGill in the Atlanta Constitution on the New Left. [Page 1. trying hard to cut SNCC off from its sup­ Penney had been ordered to become a May 7.J port. SNCC has come under extreme You mention The Movement professional killer that day and was pass­ attack from the FBI and the House Armed POllters of (he Guevara and newspaper and claim that it has ing out leaflets inside the center stating Services Committee for its opposition of Ma.Icdlm X. the black na.­ "disaffiliated" with the Student that he would go to jail before anybody tionallst sla.l.n here two years to the Vietnam War. Rep. Mendel Rivers Nonviolent Coordinating Com­ was going to make him a: killer. ago, are advertised for sale "at mittee. It has not. wants to do away with .the First Amend­ special buUc rates" in a san THE MOVEMENT fully supports any ment in order to put Stokely Carmichael FranciSc() monthly, The Move­ The Movement supports fully and all actions along thiS line. Perhaps, ment. The publication the Black Power philosophy of in jail. J. Edgar Hoover is trying to link racUcal disaffiliated recently from the S.N.C.C. It is one of the few as Sartre says, "The only real freedom us with so-called insurrectionary groups. Student Nonviolent Coordinat-, newspapers in the llountry that that we have is the freedom to say NO." This c limate of official repression ing Committee, the militant, gives without distortion the We must say NO to this crime in Vietnam. Southem-oriented movement views of the Black Liberation leads directly to raids such as ours. that used to be one of the pU­ We must say NO to the arrogant auto­ There have been three raids against lars ot the New Left but has movement. It is one of the few crats who are killing black people in this SNCC and movement-related offices and lately veered toward black pow­ that S.N.C.C. respects enough country and yellow people in Vietnam. er Coals and away from stu· to give information that it can­ homes in San Jose in the last few months. dent. for .. Democratic Society. not trust ,with tthe American Only in this way will it be even remotely Official and unofficial raids have recently Tm No Paclfl.t· press. possible to move this country toward jus­ taken place against SNCC offices in Chi­ Unlike The New York Times. tice and sanity.• cago and Philadelphia. Che Guevara's bearded like­ TERENCE CANNON ness was encountered on the Editorial Board lf these forces can isolate us they will waIls of the littered offices of destroy the movement.
Recommended publications
  • Erit ...Ublishers
    BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS ON THE AFRO-AMERICAN STRUGGLE CLOTH How A Minority Can Change Society, George Breitman .25 Malcolm X, The Man and His Ideas, George Breitman .25 Marxism and the Negro Struggle, Cruse, Breitman, DeBerry .50 The Autobiography of Malcolm X 7 .50 .95 Malcolm X Speaks - Speeches, Statements, Letters 5.95 Malcolm X Talks to Young People .35 Two Speeches by Malcolm X .25 Negroes in American History, A Freedom Primer 1.95 Freedom Now: New Stage in the Struggle for Negro Emancipation .25 The Black Ghetto, Robert Vernon .35 Watts and Harlem, Robert Vernon and George Novack .15 Why Watts Exploded, Della Rossa .25 erit 5 E"'os'-3rd-S'-ree-'- .... ublishers New York, N. Y. 10003 SPEECH BY JOHN HULETT INTERVIEW· WITH STOKELY CARMICHAEL SEND FOR A FREE COPYOF A CATALOG LISTING BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS ON SOCIALISM, VIETNAM, THE LABOR MOVEMENT, CIVIL RIGHTS , REPORT FROM LOWNDES COUNTY AFRO- AMEJUf6tt>~~(~r'8C16KIV ~Ff6~ ES , HISTORY . 25C 1702 East Fourth St. ~====== L A. 33 AN. 9-49~3 THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY I TABLE OF CONTENTS MERIT PUBLISHERS TITLE PAGE 'S EAST THIRD STREET NEWYORK, N. Y. 10003 INTRODUCTION 4 HOW THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY WAS ORGANIZED by John ;Hulett 7 A REPORT FROM LOWNDES COUNTY by John Benson 16 Printed in June, 1966 INTERVIEW WITH STOKELY CARMICHAEL 24 .,]6 3 a nd "irresponsible." In attacking SNCC the press and the more conserva tive Negro leaders have constantly harped on the theme that since Negroes are a minority of the population, they are fools INTRODUCTION to take action on their own.
    [Show full text]
  • Needs Assessment for Establishing a National Referral Mechanism in Vietnam Acknowledgments
    Needs Assessment for Establishing a National Referral Mechanism in Vietnam Acknowledgments This report is a part of the needs assessment for the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) for victims of human trafficking. It provides a comprehensive evaluation of the readiness of Vietnam for an NRM. This report was made possible with the help of the People’s Supreme Court (PSC), Ministry of Public Security (MPS), Ministry of Labor - Invalids, and Social Affairs (MOLISA), United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), Ministry of Defense (MOD), Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA), United Nations Inter-Agency Project on Human Trafficking (UNIAP), Ministry of Justice (MOJ), International Organization for Migration (IOM), Asia Foundation (AF), World Vision (WV), Hagar International, and Alliance Anti Traffick (AAT). Furthermore, this report would have not been possible without the help of the following people: Mr. Dang Quang Phuong, Standing Deputy Chief Justice, People’s Supreme Court Col. Le Thanh Dung, Immigration Department, Ministry of Public Security Ms. Le Thi Ha, Director of Social Evil Prevention Department, Ministry of Labor – Invalids, and Social Affairs Col. Nguyen Kien, Director of Standing Office on Drugs and Crime, Ministry of Public Security Col. Ho Sy Thien, Director of Criminal Police Department (C45), Ministry of Public Security Ms. Phuong Thanh Nguyen, National Project Coordinator, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime Col. Ngoc Cu Nguyen, Deputy Director of Border Gates Department, Border Guard Command, Ministry of Defense Ms. Duong Thi Xuan, Director of the Policy Department, Vietnam Women’s Union Mr. Ngoc Anh Nguyen, National Project Coordinator, United Nations Inter-Agency Project on Human Trafficking Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of the Black Power Movement in SNCC by Bonnie Belshe Author of Lesson: Bonnie Belshe Monta Vista High School, Cupertino, CA Bonnie [email protected]
    “You’ve Got to Work For Power”: The Rise of the Black Power Movement in SNCC By Bonnie Belshe Author of Lesson: Bonnie Belshe Monta Vista High School, Cupertino, CA [email protected] Group Concept: Voice ​ Subject/Course: AP US History/ US History ​ Lesson Plan Title: “You’ve Got to Work For Power”: The Rise of the Black Power Movement in ​ SNCC Image: “Stokely Carmichael, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, speaks to reporters in Atlanta in May 1966. That year, his use of the phrase "black power" at a rally in Mississippi grabbed the nation's attention.” Bettmann/Corbis ​ Return to Materials and Media Master List “You’ve Got to Work For Power”: The Rise of the Black Power Movement in SNCC By Bonnie Belshe Brief narrative: The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) was created, in part, because of the success of students sit-ins to desegregate lunch counters starting in Greensboro, North Carolina and Nashville, Tennessee. Following the advice of Ella Baker, SNCC was formed independent of other civil rights organizations, particularly that of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and Martin Luther King, Jr. Inspired by Baker and the Reverend James Lawson, SNCC was formed in 1960 to reflect the growth of students in the civil rights movement. SNCC was an integrated student-run organization. After a series of relative successes--most notably the Birmingham Movement led by Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights, and the Childrens’ March--leaders within the Civil Rights Movement wanted to hold a March on Washington in support of the proposed Civil Rights Act that was stalled in Congress in 1963.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Consumer Behavior for Pangolin Products
    CHAPTER 22 Changing consumer behavior for pangolin products Gayle Burgess1,2, Alegria Olmedo3,4, Diogo Verı´ssimo5,6 and Carly Waterman7,8 1Institution of Environmental Sciences, London, United Kingdom 2Society for the Environment, Coventry, United Kingdom 3Department of Zoology, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom 4People for Pangolins, London, United Kingdom 5Department of Zoology and Oxford Martin School, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom 6Institute for Conservation Research - San Diego Zoo, Escondido, CA, United States 7Conservation and Policy, Zoological Society of London, Regent’s Park, London, United Kingdom 8IUCN SSC Pangolin Specialist Group, N Zoological Society of London, Regent’s Park, London, United Kingdom OUTLINE Introduction 350 Vietnam 356 Pangolin meat 356 Background and context regarding Pangolin scales 357 consumer demand for pangolins 351 Pangolin wine 357 Challenges and considerations regarding Ornamental use 357 demand reduction efforts 351 Consumers 358 Summary of insight into consumer Opportunities to reduce demand through demand in Asia 353 behavior change 358 Types of behavior to change 358 Gaps and limitations 353 Medicinal motivations 358 China 354 Pangolin meat 354 “Emotional” motivations 359 Pangolin scales 354 Existing experience 360 Consumers 355 Pangolin wine 355 Multiplicity of models 360 Ornamental use 356 Pangolins DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-815507-3.00022-8 349 © 2020 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. 350 22. Changing consumer behavior for pangolin products Specific behavior change theories relevant Conclusion 362 to reducing “medicinal” demand 361 Acknowledgment 363 Specific behavior change theories relevant to References 363 reducing “emotional” demand 362 Relevant models to both medicinal and emotional motivations 362 Introduction populations to recover (Challender and MacMillan, 2014).
    [Show full text]
  • Perceptions of Governmental and Nongovernmental Actors of Human Trafficking Victims: the Case of Vietnam
    IJCJ&SD 10(2) 2021 ISSN 2202-8005 Perceptions of Governmental and Nongovernmental Actors of Human Trafficking Victims: The Case of Vietnam Oanh Nguyen and Toi Le People's Police Academy, Vietnam Abstract This article explores how governmental and nongovernmental actors perceive victims of human trafficking in Vietnam. This research utilises a qualitative design, drawing on data from 30 in-depth interviews with police officials from eight study sites and two nongovernmental organisations. Findings identify that some victims of human trafficking do not fit the traditional victim images of this crime, including trafficked men for sex tourism, forced labour, organ removal, sex workers, migrants in search of seasonal employment and girls with high education levels. Implications for policies and practice are suggested from these findings. Keywords Victims; human trafficking; police; nongovernmental organisations; Vietnam. Please cite this article as: Nguyen O and Le T (2021) Perceptions of governmental and nongovernmental actors of human trafficking victims: The case of Vietnam. International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy 10(2): 127-139 https://doi.org/10.5204/ijcjsd.1559 Except where otherwise noted, content in this journal is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence. As an open access journal, articles are free to use with proper attribution. ISSN: 2202-8005 © The Author(s) 2021 Oanh Nguyen, Toi Le: Perceptions of Governmental and Nongovernmental Actors of Human Trafficking Victims. Introduction In the Nation Plan of Action against Trafficking in Persons from 2016 to 2020, the Government of Vietnam identifies victim-centred approaches as essential in addressing human trafficking (Nguyen, Le and Luong 2020).
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Crime in Vietnam
    SGOC STUDYING GROUP ON ORGANISED CRIME https://sgocnet.org “Going Down the Glocal”: Wildlife Crime in Vietnam Original article “Going Down the Glocal”: Wildlife Crime in Vietnam Mary Alice Young* Abstract: The prevailing attitude of global law enforcement authorities combined with media hyperbole perpetuates the assumption that the illegal wildlife trade has a synchronic relationship with organised crime and additionally generates huge profits for the individuals involved. However, there is little to suggest that at the local level, the rhino horn trade in Vietnam constitutes organised criminal behaviour. Borrowing its title from Hobbs (1998) analytical work, which focused on the local rather than the transnational dimension of organised crime, the purpose of this paper is to examine whether the illegal wildlife trade, and specifically, the rhino horn trade in Vietnam, meet the criteria of organised crime set out under existing international and domestic legal frameworks. Supplemental interview data indicates that the illegal wildlife trade in Vietnam is largely inhabited by informal participants who rely on the profits for subsistence; thereby lacking the formal organisation required by international legal definitions of organised crime. The conclusions drawn from the research challenge the assumption that wildlife crime at the local level in Vietnam is organised crime. The author stresses that the context of locality of the rhino horn trade has to form the basis of future policy making decisions if this destructive trade is to be effectively curbed. Keywords: Vietnam – Rhino horn – International Law – Subsistence – Organised Crime – Money laundering – Poaching * Mary Alice Young is an expert on financial secrecy jurisdictions & their interaction with transnational organized crime.
    [Show full text]
  • Criminal Law Policy on Environmental Crimes in Context of Sustainable Development in Vietnam
    E3S Web of Conferences 175, 14004 (2020) https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202017514004 INTERAGROMASH 2020 Criminal law policy on environmental crimes in context of sustainable development in Vietnam Thi Mai Dinh1,*, and Dinh Luan Nguyen2 1Graduate Academy of Social Sciences, Nguyen Trai Street, No. 477, Thanh Xuan District, Ha Noi, 10000, Vietnam 2Economic Security Department, Ha Tinh Police Department, Ha Tinh province, 45000, Vietnam Abstract. Balancing between economic growth and environmental protection is the core of sustainable development. However, both developed and developing countries are facing many difficulties in dealing with global challenges such as climate change, pollution and resource shortage. In an effort to promote environmental protection and legislate punishment, environmental crimes have been included in criminal law. In order to increase its effectiveness, criminal law on environmental crimes need to be further specified, such as identification of environmental offences, inclusion of new offences, expansion of scope of application, increase on fine, and supplement existing sanctions for environmental offences. These changes can bring tremendous impacts on Vietnam’s sustainable development in the near future. 1 Introduction In recent years, the application of criminal law in the field of environmental protection has achieved positive results, but has revealed many difficulties and obstacles. Acts of violating environmental laws, especially those with signs of criminal offences, have increased in quantity and complexity. Environmental crimes in Vietnam are most common in the following areas: - In industrial production. Vietnam’s open door policy and investment attraction incentive policies have attracted local and foreign investors. However, many of industrial projects in Vietnam have taken advantages of gaps in existing environmental regulations to neglect waste management.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook on Wildlife Conservation Policy
    Credit to: The National Assembly/quochoi.vn OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF VIETNAM HANDBOOK ON WILDLIFE CONSERVATION POLICY SUMMARY REPORT For the internal reference of the National Assembly Hanoi, Vietnam October 2019 OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF VIETNAM Scientific Dialogue Summary report Handbook on wildlife conservation policy For the internal use of the National Assembly Hanoi, October 2019 This Handbook is an outcome of the High Level Dialogue that the National Assembly of Vietnam conducted in partnership with USAID Wildlife Asia on July 26, 2019 to discuss wildlife-related issues, including demand reduction, law enforcement, and gaps in Vietnam’s wildlife protection policies. Key agreements and recommendations from this Dialogue were documented and further expanded by the National Assembly to produce this Handbook which serves as a guide for National Assembly members and policymakers from other government agencies to develop or strengthen wildlife conservation policies in Vietnam. The National Assembly of Vietnam is grateful to USAID Wildlife Asia for supporting the Dialogue and laying the groundwork for the production of this Handbook. 2 Copyright © 2019 VPQH 2019, The Office of the National Assembly of Vietnam, All Rights Reserved. Any use of the information in this document must comply with copyright legislation. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTEXT ................................................................................................................................................................... 5 I. WILDLIFE
    [Show full text]
  • The Movement [August 1966]
    DiGiorgio Fears Elections ·At Its Biggest Ranch ARVlN, CALIFORNIA --- During the The Movement attended a workers meet­ 20C first week of July, workers at DiGiorgio's ing on Sunday, the 24th, and saw there Arvin ranch, southeast of Bakersfield, the reason that the Teamsters and Com­ AUGUST authorized Cesar Chavez of the NFWA pany ran scared. About 250 to 300 of the to send a telegram to Robert DiGiorgio approximately one thousand workers at 1966 THI demanding immediate elections there. On the ranch attended the meeting. Many July 19th, Tuesday, the Teamsters and Anglos and Negroes attended the meeting. VOL. 2 DiGiorgio agreed to such an election. A large number joined the NFWA after The folloWing day, after the Teamsters the meeting (many already belonged). The NO.7 had apparently checked with their Arvin fact is that Anglos and Negroes will ~204 ·"'MOVEMENT:~ organizer, who sacks out in an expen­ join a Mexican-American union. Some of P"bhshedby sive motel in Bakersfield thirty miles the most militant supporters of the NFWA ~ The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee of California away, both DiGiorgio and the Teamsters are the so-called "Oakie" tractor driv­ backed down. ers. About half of the NFWA membership at Arvin showed up at the meeting. Many of the NFWA workers did not attend the meeting; they lived in Bakersfield and did not want to come out to the ranch ANIGHT WITH THE WATTS on Sunday. DiGiorgio tried to undercut this meet­ ing by inviting a Teamster organizer to speak at the ranch at the same time. Free beer was offered.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterlyprogressreport
    USAID WILDLIFE ASIA Quarterly Progress Report October 1 to December 31, 2018 Submission Date: January 15, 2019 Contract Number: AID-468-I-16-00001, TO AID-486-TO-16-00003 Contract Period: August 31, 2016 - August 30, 2021 COR Name: Submitted by: Acting Chief of Party RTI International No. 208, 4th Floor, Unit 406, 208 Wireless Road Building Wireless Road, Lumpini, Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330 Tel: 662 015 5941-3 Email: This document was produced for review by the United States Agency for International July 2008 1 Development/Regional Development Mission for Asia (USAID/RDMA). USAID WILDLIFE ASIA Quarterly Progress Report October 1, 2018 to December 31, 2018 CONTRACT NO. AID-468-I-16-00001, TO AID-486-TO-16-00003 RTI International 701 13th Street NW Suite 750 Washington, DC 20005 DISCLAIMER: The author's views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. This document is intended to comply with Section 508 Standard of the Federal Acquisition Regulation. If you have any difficulties accessing this document, please contact [email protected]. USAID Wildlife Asia Quarterly Report October-December 2018 3 1. ACTIVITY/MECHANISM OVERVIEW Activity/Mechanism Name: USAID Wildlife Asia Activity/Mechanism Start Date August 31, 2016 - August 30, 2021 and End Date: Name of Prime Implementing RTI International Partner: Contract/Agreement Number: AID-468-I-16-00001, TO AID-486-TO-16-00003 FHI 360, International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW), Name of Subcontractors: Freeland Foundation and Conservation Council of Nations (CCN), TRAFFIC Major Counterpart AIPA, DNP, DOF, INTERPOL, NED, OAG, PPA, SC, Thai Organizations: PBS, and UNODC1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rights of the Child in the Judicial Sector in Vietnam: Compliance with International Legal Standards Thi Ath Nh Nga Pham University of Wollongong
    University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2015 The rights of the child in the judicial sector in Vietnam: compliance with international legal standards Thi aTh nh Nga Pham University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Pham, Thi aTh nh Nga, The rights of the child in the judicial sector in Vietnam: compliance with international legal standards, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts, University of Wollongong, 2015. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/4524 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD IN THE JUDICIAL SECTOR IN VIETNAM: COMPLIANCE WITH INTERNATIONAL LEGAL STANDARDS PHAM Thi Thanh Nga This thesis is presented in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Wollongong July 2015 DECLARATION I, PHAM Thi Thanh Nga, declare that this thesis, submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts, University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualification at any other academic institution. Pham, Thi Thanh Nga 23 July 2015 ABSTRACT In this thesis I analyse and evaluate the treatment of children who come in contact with the judicial system in Vietnam with a focus on the implementation of the state party’s obligations under the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), which Vietnam ratified in 1990.
    [Show full text]
  • Vietnam 2017 Crime & Safety Report: Hanoi
    Vietnam 2017 Crime & Safety Report: Hanoi Overall Crime and Safety Situation U.S. Embassy Hanoi does not assume responsibility for the professional ability or integrity of the persons or firms appearing in this report. The ACS Unit cannot recommend a particular individual or establishment and assumes no responsibility for the quality of services provided. THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE HAS ASSESSED HANOI AS BEING A MEDIUM- THREAT LOCATION FOR CRIME DIRECTED AT OR AFFECTING OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT INTERESTS. Please review OSAC’s Vietnam-specific webpage for proprietary analytical reports, Consular Messages, and contact information. Crime Threats Although most travelers feel relatively safe, pickpocketing and petty crimes occur in Vietnam quite frequently. Petty theft, purse snatching, and pickpocketing are most common in crowded areas frequented by foreigners (major hotels, tourist sites, airports, public parks). Beware of street children. One common method of purse snatching employs two people on a motorcycle with the passenger snatching the victim’s bag, camera, cellular phone, etc., often while traveling at the same speed or faster than street traffic. This method can be especially dangerous to victims if the straps of the bag are over the shoulder or around the neck, as the victim can be pulled down or dragged by the strap until it breaks. This is an ongoing, often dangerous trend. In some cases, a knife or other sharp cutting instrument is used to cut the strap or to make a hole to reach in and steal valuables. Avoid carrying handbags. In general, the safety and security of guest rooms in quality hotels is adequate.
    [Show full text]