DOCSLIB.ORG

Third Hemispheric Report on the Implementation of the Belém Do Pará Convention

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Third Hemispheric Report on the Implementation of the Belém Do Pará Convention Third Hemispheric Report on the Implementation of the Belém do Pará Convention Prevention of Violence against Women in The Americas Paths to Follow Third Hemispheric Report on the Implementation of the Belém do Pará Convention Prevention of Violence against Women in The Americas Paths to Follow The Organization of American States (OAS) brings together the nations of the Western hemisphere to promote democracy, strengthen human rights, foster peace, security and cooperation and advance common interests. The origins of the Organization date back to 1890 when nations of the region formed the Pan American Union to forge closer hemispheric relations. This union later evolved into the OAS and in 1948, 21 nations signed its governing charter. Since then, the OAS has expanded to include the nations of the English-speaking Caribbean and Canada, and today all of the independent nations of North, Central and South America and the Caribbean make up its 35 member states. The Follow-up Mechanism to the Belém do Pará Convention (MESECVI) is an independent, consensus- based peer evaluation system that looks at the progress made by States Party to the Convention in fulfilling its objectives. MESECVI is financed by voluntary contributions from the States Party to the Convention and other donors, and the Inter-American Commission of Women (CIM) of the OAS acts as its Secretariat. Third Hemispheric Report on the Implementation of the Belém do Pará. Prevention of violence against women in the Americas: Paths to follow The following individuals participated in this investigation: Raizabel Diaz Acero; Veronica Carmona Barrenechea; Giuseppe Messsina; Mireidis Marcano Cabello of CENADEDH; and Eva Villarreal Pascual of the Technical Secretariat of the MESECVI. Coordinated by Luz Patricia Mejía Guerrero, Technical Secretary of the MESECVI. Copyright 2017 All rights reserved Inter-American Commission of Women. Follow-up Mechanism to the Belém do Pará Convention (MESECVI). Third Hemispheric Report on the Implementation of the Belém do Pará Convention : Prevention of violence against women in the Americas: Paths to follow. p. ; cm. (OAS. Official records ; OEA/Ser.L/II ISBN 978-0-8270-6735-6 1. Women’s rights--America. 2. Women--Violence against--America. I. Title. II. Title: Prevention of violence against women in the Americas: Paths to follow. III. Inter-American Convention on the Prevention, Punishment and Eradication of Violence against Women, “Convention of Belém do Pará”. IV. Series. OEA/Ser.L/II.7.10 MESECVI/CEVI/doc.242/17 Follow-up Mechanism to the Belém do Pará Convention (MESECVI) 1889 F Street NW Washington, DC, 20006 United States. Tel: 1-202-370-4579 Fax: 1-202-458-6094 E-mail: [email protected] Web Page: http://www.oas.org/en/mesecvi Twitter: @MESECVI Graphic design, layout and illustration: Elena Domínguez Cover page photos: https://www.flickr.com/photos/horusfalcon35/15268386849/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/horusfalcon35/15268419679/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/mexicosolidarity/304538277/ | Contents PROLOGUE ................................................................................................. 1 Chapter 1. MESECVI 4 MESECVI: Establishment and Operation of the Follow up Mechanism to the Belém do Pará Convention .................................................................. 5 Background on the Development of the Third Hemispheric Evaluation Report ....................................................................................................... 8 Chapter 2. Obligation to Prevent in the Belém do Pará Convention 12 1. Different Forms of Violence against Women and Unequal Relationships of Power ....................................................................... 14 2. The Duty to Prevent Violations of the Human Rights of Women in Conformance with the Belém do Pará Convention ................................. 18 2.1 The international responsibility of the States for violation of the duty to prevent .................................................................................. 24 2.2 General and Special Prevention of violence against women .................... 27 Chapter 3. General Prevention, Legislation, National Plans, Information and Statistics, and Budget 32 1. Regulatory Framework and Legislative Progress .................................. 36 a) Existence of laws and/or public policies directed at preventing and eradicating discriminatory behavior or cultural practices based on the subordination or inferiority of women ........................................ 37 b) Laws Prohibiting Femicide ............................................................. 43 c) Regulations governing the right of people to be educated in an environment free from violence and discrimination in educational institutions. ....................................................................................... 46 d) Law or National Policy that guarantees a life free from violence and that considers ethnic diversity ............................................................ 50 e) Law or national policy that guarantees a life free from violence for girls, adolescents, adult and elderly women with physical or psychosocial (psychological) disabilities ............................................... 51 f) National mental health law or policy that specifically mentions the right to a life free from violence .................................................... 53 g) Law or national policy to guarantee a life free from violence for migrant, displaced or otherwise deprived of freedom girl children and adolescents, adult and older women .............................................. 55 h) Law that incorporates the right to gender identity and sexual diversity ........................................................................................... 58 1.1 Intercultural Regulatory Framework ..................................................... 59 a) Recognition of intercultural citizens in national legislation, taking into account the rights of rural, indigenous communities and their practices and knowledge ...................................................... 59 b) Processes for the development of national laws or policies that guarantee a life free from violence and address diversity ....................... 61 I. States that advance the development of laws ..................................... 61 II. States that pass public policies, plans and programs on disability ....................................................................................... 62 1.2 Action and Treatment Protocols and the Monitoring of their Application ....................................................................................... 63 a) Action and treatment protocols for violations of the right of women and girl children to be educated free from stereotyped behavior patterns and social and cultural practices based on the inferiority or subordination of women in public and private educational institutions ....................................................................................... 64 b) Action protocols on the different forms of violence for justice personnel, healthcare (providers), educators, and public servants ........... 65 c) Existence of protocols for investigation and judgment with a gender perspective ............................................................................ 66 d) Monitoring reports on the knowledge, understanding and application of protocols and specific regulations on the rights of women, as part of periodic evaluations to access incentives, credits and tiers (in the justice, healthcare and education sectors) ................... 67 e) Existence of administrative entities for the establishment of complaints for failure to implement the obligations associated with the right to an education free from discrimination ................................ 69 2 National Plans ................................................................................... 70 2.1 Execution and implementation of Plans/Strategies/National Actions to prevent punish and eradicate violence against women ....................... 71 a) States that advance public policies for the prevention of violence against women ................................................................................. 72 b) Existence of a national, state or municipal policy to eliminate gender stereotypes in education .......................................................... 72 c) Existence of public or private observatories for discriminatory behavior or institutional practices against women ................................. 74 d) Opinion polls on the identification of violence against women ............ 75 2.2 Execution and implementation of Plans/Strategies/National Actions to prevent, punish and eradicate violence against women that address diversity ......................................................................... 75 a) States that advance public policies plans and programs on disability .......................................................................................... 75 b) States that advance public policies plans and programs to address the prevention of violence against women that include a diversity perspective ........................................................................... 76 c) States that advance public policies plans and programs to address indigenous and intercultural issues ......................................... 76 2.3 Education and training plans for decision-making bodies and authorities on the issue of human rights of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • January 2018 Tiger Chat
    January 2018 Homecoming Hunter Burkybile The Crown King and Queen and Alexa Carrillo Homecoming court– Jus- tin Jarnagin and Breanna Patterson, Zaine Cheater and Chelsea Dunbar, Bryar Chandler and Ju- dith Medina, Hunter Burkybile, and Alexa Carrillo, Kiante Edwards and Laney Smith, Maver- ick Manning and Josalynn Barr, Ty Miller 2017 COMMERCE PLAYOFFS and Halle North. The Commerce years. The Tigers lentlessly this Tigers played the won 21-14 and year, with the Salina Wildcats in rolled on to defeat team accomplish- the first round of Valliant in the sec- ing many records the OSSAA State ond round by a and awards such COMMERCE HIGH SCHOOL Playoffs. The Ti- score of 48-28. as the Bi-District gers were off to a The Tigers rolled Championship. slow start but with on all the way to 2017 was a year nice defensive the Third Round the Tigers will re- stands late into the where they fell to member, forever. game, the Tigers a very Senior By; Hayden Moss were able to notch heavy team, their first win in Washington. The Tiger Chat the bracket in 4 Tigers played re- Winter Bass Fishing By; Reese Littlejohn Catching bass in the winter winter, try fishing with large sometimes a silver-colored may not be as easy as it is in soft plastic swim baits or bait with a slow fall will the spring and summer. spinner baits but throw work too. The deeper and Bass tend to not chase as them slow and deep. In the slower you fish in the cold, much and do not like to winter, some small fish also the better chance you have.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Collector
    IN SPORTS: Sumter faces Lexington in Legion playoff series B1 PANORAMA Downtown still rocking Joe Sanford Band next up in SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 C1 WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 2017 $1.00 Fourth Friday series SCDOR settlement with FTC a shock to counties BY JIM HILLEY sesses large companies.” companies to provide rural The amount of money in- [email protected] Editor’s note: For a late- Much as homeowners can telephone service in unincor- volved is significant, Claren- breaking development on this appeal their property’s assess- porated areas was ignored by don County Administrator Several South Carolina story read Adrienne Sarvis’ ment to the county, compa- the department when assess- David Epperson said Monday counties may be on the hook County Council report at the nies can appeal to depart- ing FTC’s property. at a Clarendon County Coun- to repay significant amounts bottom of this page. ment, he said. In January, a settlement cil meeting. of money to Farmers Tele- FTC, which includes Farm- was reached in the company’s “We and the other counties phone Cooperative and its af- as a basis for collecting ers Telephone Inc., Farmers favor, but according to local may have to give up some ser- filiates because of a settle- taxes. Telephone LLC and Farmers county administrators, the vices,” he said. ment with South Carolina De- “The county doesn’t do Telephone Diversified LLC, counties were not notified “Not only Clarendon Coun- partment of Revenue. those assessments,” Lee appealed its property assess- until the last week in June, ty, but also Sumter County, The department assesses County Administrator Alan ment with the department, Watkins said.
    [Show full text]
  • California State University, Northridge The
    CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE THE PREPARATION OF THE ROLE OF TOM MOODY IN CLIFFORD ODETS' GOLDEN BOY An essay submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Theatre by Robert T. Hollander June, 1981 The Essay of Robert T. Hollander is approved: Prof. c(§!g Nieuwenhuysel Dr. Georg~ Gunkle, Committee Chairman California State University, Northridge ii ABSTRACT THE PREPARATION OF THE ROLE OF TOM MOODY IN CLIFFORD ODETS' GOLDEN BOY by Robert T. Hollander Master of Arts in Theatre Golden Boy was first produced by the Group Theatre in New York in 1937. Directed by Harold Clurman, this 1937 production included in its cast names that were to become notable in the American theatre: Luther Adler, Frances Farmer, Lee J. Cobb, Jules (John) Garfield, Morris Carnovsky, Elia Kazan, Howard Da Silva and Karl Malden. Golden Boy quickly became the most successful production 1 in Group Theatre history and was followed in 1939 by the movie of the same name, starring William Holden and Barbara Stanwyck. Since then, there have been countless revivals, including a musical adaptation in 1964 which starred Sammy Davis Jr. Golden Boy certainly merits consideration as one of the classics of modern American drama. 1Harold Clurman, The Fervent Years: The Story of the Group Theatre and the Thirties. (New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich. A Harvest Book, 1975), p. 211. 1 2 The decision to prepare the character of Torn Moody as a thesis project under the direction of Dr. George Gunkle was made during the spring semester of 1980 at which time I was performing a major role in The Knight of the Burning Pestle, a seventeenth century farce written by Beaumont and Fletcher.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in the Banana Export Industry Regional Report on Latin America
    Women in the Banana Export Industry Regional Report on Latin America Working paper - Series for the World Banana Forum by Anna Cooper, Banana Link May 2015 2 Summary Women in the Banana Export Industry Regional Report on Latin America is part of a global report on the economic aspects of gender issues in the banana sector. It is based on research conducted in Colombia, Ecuador, Honduras, Guatemala and Nicaragua with a primary focus on the situation for hired labour and analyses levels of women’s employment in the region and the key challenges for women workers. The report will inform the work of the World Banana Forum1. The average proportion of women employed in the Latin American banana industry is 12.5%, although this varies within and between countries. A key reason for this low rate of women's employment in the sector is the limited access of women to the whole range of work tasks on the plantation. Women tend to be restricted to work in the 'more controlled environment' of the packing shed in part due to the gender stereotyping of women. Many field tasks are perceived to be too technically difficult or too physically demanding for women to undertake but tend to be better paid. Women are viewed primarily as domestic actors and childcare providers. The occupational health and safety risks for women identified are particularly those related to the effects of agrochemical exposure on reproductive health. Other problems faced by women workers are sexual harassment, discrimination when pregnant, a lack of childcare provision and the additional burdens faced by women managing childcare, domestic duties and in some cases, trade union activity.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Shadow State'?
    SYARIF HIDAYAT ‘Shadow State’? Business and politics in the province of Banten Our knowledge of the nature of local political leadership in modern democ- racies based on systematic comparative scholarship is limited. This makes it difficult to generalise across political systems. […] Political scientists just have been more interested in their own political system, and in interviewing national politicians than in comparative studies of local leaders. (Eldersveld et al. 1995:1.) The informal market role in rulers’ construction of parallel political authority in the wake of the near total decay of formal state institutions – a Shadow State – is less well known. (William Reno 1995:1.) Introduction The quotations above indicate how few comprehensive studies there are on local politics. Observers tend to focus on the national level. Yet in the Indonesian context, local power relations cannot be understood simply through a formal approach, as they also involve informal networks, includ- ing relations between power holders and business. Therefore, a fuller under- standing requires an approach that can simultaneously comprehend the formal and informal relations. Motivated by a desire to understand more fully the power relations in the conduct of local governance in Indonesia, especially in the post-Suharto era, I decided to undertake this research, with the theme ‘Business and politics in the province of Banten’. My interest grew when one day I found an article in the ‘Nusantara’ column of Kompas daily (4-7-2003), entitled ‘If you’re going to Banten, don’t forget your black clothes’. The writer, ‘Zal’, described the influence of the jawara in the conduct of local government in Banten.1 The 1 Raffles (1965) and M.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Who Save: a Comparative Analysis of Ecuador, Ghana and Karnataka, India
    Women Who Save: A Comparative Analysis of Ecuador, Ghana and Karnataka, India Cheryl Doss, Carmen Diana Deere, Abena D. Oduro, and Hema Swaminathan Prepared for the UN Foundation November 22, 2012 1 1. Introduction Ownership of financial assets is an important component of the path towards women’s economic empowerment. Savings serve as the most reliable and convenient way to cushion against economic shocks while providing a way for women to accumulate the means to purchase productive assets. A woman with her own savings may be able to exercise more bargaining power and decision-making capabilities within the household, which could allow her to accumulate individual wealth, invest in her children’s education and nutrition, or enable her to leave an abusive relationship.1 And yet, no comparative, large-scale study has been done on the patterns of women’s savings.2 While some research has tried to isolate the marginal impacts of women becoming savers, the patterns of savings are still not understood very well. Important questions remain unanswered: Do urban women save more than rural women? Does the level of household wealth influence how much a woman saves? What can be learned by comparing women’s savings in countries at differing levels of development? What correlations exist between having savings and owning other key assets, such as housing, agricultural land, and businesses? In this paper, we attempt to answer these and other questions through a detailed descriptive analysis of women’s savings in Ecuador, Ghana, and the Indian state of Karnataka. Using data collected by the Gender Asset Gap project, we analyze which women have savings, what kinds of savings they possess (formal or informal), and how these are related to both individual and household characteristics.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Borrows? an Analysis of Gender, Debt and Assets in Ecuador, Ghana and Karnataka, India
    www.flacsoandes.edu.ec DISCUSSION PAPER WHO BORROWS? AN ANALYSIS OF GENDER, DEBT AND ASSETS IN ECUADOR, GHANA AND KARNATAKA, INDIA CAREN GROWN, CARMEN DIANA DEERE, ZACHARY CATANZARITE, ABENA D. ODURO, SUCHITRA J.Y., HEMA SWAMINATHAN AND LOUIS BOAKYE-YIADOM New York, June 2015 © 2015 UN Women. All rights reserved. The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of UN Women, the United Nations or any of its affiliated organizations. Report prepared for the Economic Empowerment Section, UN Women, New York, under the TOR “Evidence-Based Policy Project on the Distribution of Assets across Genders” Design: DammSavage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We gratefully acknowledge the assistance of Romina Kazandjian, William Baah-Boateng and Rahul Lahoti and helpful comments by Cheryl Doss, Maria Floro, three external reviewers and the staff of the Economic Empowerment Division of UN Women. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6. REGRESSION RESULTS 6.1 Correlates of who borrows 1. INTRODUCTION 6.2 Outstanding formal versus informal debt 6.3 Correlates of who borrows to accumulate assets 2. REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE 7. CONCLUSION AND IMPLICATIONS FOR POLICY AND FUTURE RESEARCH 3. THE CONTEXT OF BORROWING IN ECUADOR, 7.1 Limitations of this study GHANA AND INDIA 7.2 Policy implications and future research 3.1 Ecuador 3.2 Ghana References 3.3 India 4. SURVEY METHODOLOGY Endnotes 5. A PROFILE OF HOUSEHOLD AND INDIVIDUAL Tables DEBT IN ECUADOR, GHANA AND KARNATAKA, INDIA 5.1 Household debt Appendix 5.1.1 Household type 5.2 Individual level debt 5.2.1 Who is responsible for debt repayment? 5.2.2 Sources of loans 5.2.3 Who decides to borrow? 5.3 Debt to wealth ratios An Analysis of Gender, Debt and Assets in Ecuador, Ghana and Karnataka, India 3 LIST OF TABLES & FIGURES Table 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Universo Barroco 62.Series 20/21 80.Fronteras 94
    s ww w .cndm.mcu.e XII CENTRO NACIONAL DE DIFUSIÓN MUSICAL êNDICE 6. INTRODUCCIÓN 8.COMPOSITOR, ARTISTA Y GRUPO RESIDENTES 18. CICLOS TRANSVERSALES 28. UNIVERSO BARROCO 62. SERIES 20/21 80. FRONTERAS 94. LICEO DEC ÁMARA XXI 114. ANDALUCêA FLAMENCA 124. JAZZ EN EL AUDITORIO 144. XXVIII CICLO DE LIED 156. CICLOS DE ÓRGANO 172. MÚSICAS HISTÓRICAS DE LEÓN 182. CIRCUITOS 292. EDUCACIÓN 316. LOCALIDADES 326. CALENDARIO DE CONCIERTOS 336. ENCARGOS Y ESTRENOS DEL CNDM Un proyecto sólido sas; de ellos, más de la mitad son mujeres compositoras. Por último, se Francisco Lorenzo recuperan 54 composiciones del patrimonio musical histórico que serán estreno en tiempos modernos. Volvemos también a incentivar residencias que representan a nues- tros artistasyvalores más internacionales. En estaocasión, inaugura- mos una doble residencia, quer ecae en LinaT ur Bonet como solistay ensuformación MusicaAlchemica como grupo.T ur Bonet es versatili- Iniciamos esta nueva etapa con una certeza: la de habernos enfrentado dad, creatividad y explosión de belleza y colores al violín. Su imagina- con éxito al reto de desarrollar y culminar una temporada marcada por ción noc onoce límites y siempreestá dispuesta a asumir desafíos; un circunstancias complejas y desafiantes. Los tiempos nos han obligado a verdadero lujo, por tanto, que ella y Musica Alchemica sean artista y gru- ser flexibles, a aplazar conciertos, a reprogramar, a ajustar horarios y re- po residentes. pertorios, a mejorar las sinergias con nuestros socios y a afinar las he- Asimismo, es un placer y un privilegio tener como compositor resi- rramientas de comunicación…, en definitiva, a trabajarc on tesón para dente a una figura de la talla de Mauricio Sotelo, autor único, forjador de mantener viva la llama de la música, motor y razón de ser del CNDM.
    [Show full text]
  • Karaoke Mietsystem Songlist
    Karaoke Mietsystem Songlist Ein Karaokesystem der Firma Showtronic Solutions AG in Zusammenarbeit mit Karafun. Karaoke-Katalog Update vom: 13/10/2020 Singen Sie online auf www.karafun.de Gesamter Katalog TOP 50 Shallow - A Star is Born Take Me Home, Country Roads - John Denver Skandal im Sperrbezirk - Spider Murphy Gang Griechischer Wein - Udo Jürgens Verdammt, Ich Lieb' Dich - Matthias Reim Dancing Queen - ABBA Dance Monkey - Tones and I Breaking Free - High School Musical In The Ghetto - Elvis Presley Angels - Robbie Williams Hulapalu - Andreas Gabalier Someone Like You - Adele 99 Luftballons - Nena Tage wie diese - Die Toten Hosen Ring of Fire - Johnny Cash Lemon Tree - Fool's Garden Ohne Dich (schlaf' ich heut' nacht nicht ein) - You Are the Reason - Calum Scott Perfect - Ed Sheeran Münchener Freiheit Stand by Me - Ben E. King Im Wagen Vor Mir - Henry Valentino And Uschi Let It Go - Idina Menzel Can You Feel The Love Tonight - The Lion King Atemlos durch die Nacht - Helene Fischer Roller - Apache 207 Someone You Loved - Lewis Capaldi I Want It That Way - Backstreet Boys Über Sieben Brücken Musst Du Gehn - Peter Maffay Summer Of '69 - Bryan Adams Cordula grün - Die Draufgänger Tequila - The Champs ...Baby One More Time - Britney Spears All of Me - John Legend Barbie Girl - Aqua Chasing Cars - Snow Patrol My Way - Frank Sinatra Hallelujah - Alexandra Burke Aber Bitte Mit Sahne - Udo Jürgens Bohemian Rhapsody - Queen Wannabe - Spice Girls Schrei nach Liebe - Die Ärzte Can't Help Falling In Love - Elvis Presley Country Roads - Hermes House Band Westerland - Die Ärzte Warum hast du nicht nein gesagt - Roland Kaiser Ich war noch niemals in New York - Ich War Noch Marmor, Stein Und Eisen Bricht - Drafi Deutscher Zombie - The Cranberries Niemals In New York Ich wollte nie erwachsen sein (Nessajas Lied) - Don't Stop Believing - Journey EXPLICIT Kann Texte enthalten, die nicht für Kinder und Jugendliche geeignet sind.
    [Show full text]
  • Mistimed and Unwanted Pregnancies in Jordan
    This publication was made possible through support provided by the U.S. Agency for International Development under the terms of Contract No. HRN-C-00-97-00019-00. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Agency for International Development. Mistimed and Unwanted Pregnancies in Jordan Kiersten Johnson Osama al Zoubi Martin Wulfe Department of Statistics Amman, Jordan ORC Macro Calverton, Maryland, USA September 2004 Department of Statistics ORC Macro This report presents findings from a further analysis study undertaken as part of the follow-up to the 2002 Jordan Demographic and Health Survey. ORC Macro provided technical assistance for the project. Funding was provided by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) through its Mission in Jordan. The opinions expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID. This report is part of the MEASURE DHS+ program, which is designed to collect, analyse, and disseminate data on fertility, family planning, and maternal and child health. Additional information about the 2002 Jordan DHS survey may be obtained from the Department of Statistics, P.O. Box 2015, Amman 11181, Jordan (telephone: (962) 6-5-300-700; fax: (962) 6-5-300-710; e-mail: [email protected]; internet: www.dos.gov.jo). Additional information about the MEASURE DHS+ program may be obtained from ORC Macro, 11785 Beltsville Drive, Suite 300, Calverton, MD 20705 (telephone: 301-572-0200; fax: 301-572-0999; e-mail: [email protected]; internet: www.measuredhs.com).
    [Show full text]
  • KAPOA JR., 59, of Haena, Kauai, Died Feb. 15, 1994. He Was Born in Hawaii and Was a Member of the Laborers International Union of North America
    PA, DAVID “PALU” KAPOA JR., 59, of Haena, Kauai, died Feb. 15, 1994. He was born in Hawaii and was a member of the Laborers International Union of North America. Survived by sisters, Nora Burnett of Honolulu and Phyllis “Kuulei” Keahi of Moloaa; cousins, nieces and nephews. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. tomorrow at Borthwick/Kauai Mortuary; service 11 a.m. Burial at Kauai Veterans Cemetery, Hanapepe. Casual attire. [Honolulu Advertiser 23 February 1994] Paa, Henry B., of Honolulu died Aug. 29 at home. Paa, 86, was born in the Philippines. He is survived by brothers Canuto and Alfonso; and sister Marciana. Private services. [Honolulu Star- Bulletin 24 September 1994] PAA, HENRY BENICTA, 86, of Honolulu, died Aug. 29, 1994. He was born in the Philippines. Survived by brothers, Canuto and Alfonso, both of the Philippines; sister, Marciana of the Philippines. Private service. Arrangements by Leeward Funeral Home. [Honolulu Advertiser 25 September 1994] Paahana, Maria Dolores V., of Wahiawa, retired from Dole Cannery, died Wednesday in Wahiawa. Paahana, 78, was born in Honolulu. She is survived by sons Harold P., Donald, David, Dennis, Steven and Allan; daughters Carol Paahana, Esther D. Bullard, Monica J. Solaita, Patricia Tolintino, Marilyn Cozo and Mahialani Husemann; 48 grandchildren; and 68 great- grandchildren. Mass: 7 p.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of Sorrows Church. Call from 6 to 9 p.m. Service: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Mililani Memorial Park Mortuary. Call after 8:30 a.m. Burial: Mililani Memorial Park. Aloha attire is suggested. [Honolulu Star-Bulletin 16 April 1994] PAAKAULA, KAIPO H.
    [Show full text]
  • PANTALEO's Many, They Have Thus -Far Failed, It Hitler’S Mobi)E Fighting Force And
    ••• / \ . \ \A / rAU £ i<UURT|:E3 TH U R SD A Y, 11,1944 -— — \ M ancheste^ Evening^.-H^'ra Average Daily Circulation s. The WeAthcr ------------------------ ^— T '- ^ — For the Month of April, 1844 Korecaat e l U. S. Menther Cl^n MacLcan No. 25 O. S. C., etton of East Center street Fair except for eensMeraMe teg will hold its ^-pgular meeting to­ Beth SlH^om NoLes Parker streets and grading Abotut Town’ morrow night dt 8 o’clock in the Getting Paper Sforin Water 8,746 aioeg eeaet; Uttle change la tem- workyw-ill be flniahed th^re In an­ V ■- I perature tealght; Saturday tetr Masonic Temple. ^ other Xeek, MetniMr ot the Audit aad eontlaued wans. Fri<lay, May 12— Evening ser­ Wiu.isr& SON, INC. The ChildreiK of M « o< St. The Vownsend Club will meet Salvage Hahit Line Complete B n re u o f ClreahittoBe _______ _______________ ■ James’s church w U libld the cere­ tomorrow ei?ening^t eight o’clock vices at 8 p. m. Sisterhood Sab- Manche$ter^4 Lily of Village Charm V. mony of the crowWn® o f the sta­ batk. In observance o f Mother’s Lumber of All Kinds JJ. at the Y. M. C. A.. Mhen plans FLolm LAYING tue of the Blessed W g in Mary on win be made for the ma.sa rteet- Local People Doing Day the ladies of the Sisterhood Parker St. jo b Awaits Mdson^upplies— Paint-^Hardware , (ClasaUted Advertising oa - Page U ) MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, MAY 12, IW ■ \ (SIXTEEN PAGES) 1*HICE rH R E E CENTS Sunday afternoon.
    [Show full text]