DOCSLIB.ORG

The Rsil Law Review

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Rsil Law Review THE RSIL LAW REVIEW PUBLISHED BY THE RESEARCH SOCIETY OF INTERNATIONAL, PAKISTAN ARTICLES • Drones: Targets, Civilians and Operators (Andrew G. Jones) • The Evolution and the Role of Individual Complaint Mechanisms in International Human Rights Law and the Status of Pakistan (Syed Muhammad Farrukh Bukhari) • The Role of Qisas and Diyaat in Facilitating Honor Killings (Shehreyar Khan) • Counter-Terrorism and Human Rights: A Review of the ATC Trial Procedure in Pakistan (Zainab Mustafa) • Deprivation of Liberty During Investigation, Preventive Detention and Internment (Minahil Khan) • Negotiations Between India and Pakistan over the Kashmir Issue (Mehak Mubin) • The WTO and its Failure to Create a Level Playing Field for Developed and Developing Nations (Zarmala Tashfeen) STUDENT NOTES • Restitution of Conjugal Rights under Islam (Maha Ali) • An Analysis of the Acceptable Standards for Living Conditions, Solitary Confinement and Unlawful Detention (Ahmed Farooq and Haniya Hasan) Volume II 2018 Issue I RSIL Law Review 2018, Vol. 2, No. 1 | 1 RSIL Law Review Volume II 2018 Issue I BOARD OF EDITORS Editors in Chief Ahmer Bilal Soofi Jamal Aziz Managing Editor Hafsa Durrani Supervising Editors Oves Anwar Zainab Mustafa Articles’ Editors Hafsa Durrani Zainab Mustafa Cover and Layout Design Khuram Shahzad RSIL Law Review 2018, Vol. 2, No. 1 | 2 RSIL Law Review Volume II 2018 Issue I About RSIL The Research Society of International Law (RSIL) is a research and policy institution whose mission is to conduct research into the intersection between international law and the Pakistani legal context. RSIL was founded in 1993 by Mr. Ahmer Bilal Soofi, Advocate of the Supreme Court of Pakistan, and aims to inform policy formulation on a national level through its efforts. The Society is a nonpartisan and apolitical organization, dedicated to examining the critical issues of law – international as well as domestic – with the intention of informing discourse on issues of national importance and effecting positive change in the domestic legal space. To this end, RSIL engages in academic research, policy analysis and an approach of engagement with policy-makers and stakeholders in the domestic and international politico-legal contexts in order to better articulate meaningful and insightful national positions on these matters. RSIL is the first and largest legal think-tank in Pakistan staffed by a team of dedicated researchers based in its Islamabad and Lahore offices, with a broad spectrum of specializations in domestic and international law. RSIL Law Review 2018, Vol. 2, No. 1 | 3 RSIL Law Review Volume II 2018 Issue I About the Review The RSIL Law Review is published by the Research Society of International Law (RSIL). It endeavours to be one of the leading law journals in Pakistan. The Review seeks to incorporate international legal scholarship and practice with a domestic legal perspective to address today’s most complex legal challenges. RSIL is committed to publishing unique, cutting edge and high impact pieces from new scholars likely to advance public debate in international, domestic and comparative law. The Review reinforces RSIL’s desire to sustain and strengthen critical learning, capacity building and legal expertise in Pakistan. Submissions: The Editors of the RSIL Law Review invite the submission of articles. Articles will be accepted with the understanding that the content is unpublished previously. The RSIL Law Review seeks to publish work that displays excellence in both written English and legal academic analysis. The submission of articles that use creativity, a trans-disciplinary approach or address comparative law issues as they relate to international law and domestic issues of international relevance is also encouraged. RSIL accepts student notes (up to 2500 words) and full-length articles (4000 – 9000 words). All those interested, should submit an abstract/articles for review through the submission form available on our website journal.rsilpak.org. Sponsorship: Individuals and organizations interested in sponsoring the RSIL Review should contact the editors at [email protected]. Copyright: Copyright for material published for the Review is held by RSIL except or where otherwise noted. The materials used and opinions expressed in these articles are solely those of the signed authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the editors or of RSIL. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in the review, the editors do not accept any responsibility for errors, emissions or claims for copyright infringement resulting therefrom. RSIL Law Review 2018, Vol. 2, No. 1 | 4 RSIL Law Review Volume II 2018 Issue I TABLE OF CONTENTS EDITOR’S NOTE Hafsa Durrani………………………………………………………………………..……6 ARTICLES: DRONES: TARGETS, CIVILIANS AND OPERATORS Andrew G. Jones…………………………………………………………………………..8 THE EVOLUTION AND THE ROLE OF INDIVIDUAL COMPLAINT MECHANISMS IN INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW AND THE STATUS OF PAKISTAN Syed Muhammad Farrukh Bukhari………………………………………………………22 THE ROLE OF QISAS AND DIYAAT IN FACILITATING HONOR KILLINGS Shehreyar Khan……………………………………………………………….…..……..38 COUNTER-TERRORISM AND HUMAN RIGHTS: A REVIEW OF THE ATC TRIAL PROCEDURE IN PAKISTAN Zainab Mustafa………………………………………………..……………………........57 DEPRIVATION OF LIBERTY DURING INVESTIGATION, PREVENTIVE DETENTION AND INTERNMENT Minahil Khan……………………………………………………………………...….….72 NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN INDIA AND PAKISTAN OVER THE KASHMIR ISSUE Mehak Mubin………………………………………………………………………….....95 RSIL Law Review 2018, Vol. 2, No. 1 | 5 THE WTO AND ITS FAILURE TO CREATE A LEVEL PLAYING FIELD BETWEEN DEVELOPED AND DEVELOPING NATIONS Zarmala Tashfeen…………………………………………………………………...….105 STUDENT NOTES: RESTITUTION OF CONJUGAL RIGHTS UNDER ISLAM Maha Ali…………………………………………………………………...…………....116 AN ANALYSIS OF THE ACCEPTABLE STANDARDS FOR LIVING CONDITIONS, SOLITARY CONFINEMENT AND UNLAWFUL DETENTION Ahmed Farooq and Haniya Hasan…………………………………………………......120 RSIL Law Review 2018, Vol. 2, No. 1 | 6 RSIL Law Review Volume II 2018 Issue I Editor’s Note The RSIL Law Review is proud to present its second publication. This issue contains seven articles and two student notes. All nine pieces are a display of the diverse and creative scholarship flourishing in today’s Pakistani legal fraternity. Andrew G. Jones, a PhD candidate of the Chine University of Political Science and Law, discusses in his article the legality of armed drones as being used for both military and civilian operations. The article focuses on the individual human elements of drones as well as the legal consequences individuals face because of the use of this new technology. Syed Muhammad Farrukh Bukhari, a PhD scholar at the Istanbul University, writes in great detail about the development and incorporation of the Individual Complaint Mechanism (ICM) as a tool to realize the rights granted under several human rights conventions. He discusses the procedure of the ICM as well as its significance within the United Nations Human Rights Enforcement System. Shehreyar Khan, a graduate of the University of London External LL.B program, provides a critical analysis of the qisas and diya laws in light of Pakistan’s obligations under international human rights law. Zainab Mustafa, a Research Fellow at the Conflict Law Center of RSIL, in her article maps out the investigation and trial procedure of offences under Pakistan’s Anti- Terrorism Act 1997. She provides an in-depth review of the entire process while highlighting the defects prevalent in the system at each step of the way. Minahil Khan, fellow Research Associate at the Conflict Law Center of RSIL, explores and analyzes the different domestic legal frameworks that are employed to detain individuals in Pakistan. Her article focuses on how the two primary mechanisms of detention- ‘arrest, remand and bail’ and ‘preventive detention’- are often used indiscriminately and arbitrarily, undermining their effectiveness and legitimacy. Mehak Mubin, a practicing lawyer, reviews all the negotiations and agreements that have been held between India and Pakistan regarding the Kashmir issue. She explains the various strategies adopted and analyzes their varying levels of success. Zarmala Tashfeen, a Law Clerk at the Supreme Court of Pakistan, discusses in her article how the World Trade Organization (WTO) has at times failed to provide a level playing field between developed and developing nations, by enacting rules that seem to have benefitted the richer countries more than the poorer countries. This Issue includes two student notes, the first note by Maha Ali, discusses the origin and evolution of the legal remedy known as the restitution of conjugal rights, in matrimonial RSIL Law Review 2018, Vol. 2, No. 1 | 7 issues. The second note, co-authored by Ahmed Farooq and Haniya Hasan, analyzes the acceptable standards for prisons and detention institutions prescribed under various laws of Pakistan and to what extent they are being implemented. I am grateful to the entire Board of Editors for their hard work in reviewing and editing the articles. Also I am immensely grateful to Mr. Ahmer Bilal Soofi and Mr. Jamal Aziz, for their constant support and guidance throughout the process. Hafsa Durrani Managing Editor Feb 2018 RSIL Law Review RSIL Law Review 2018, Vol. 2, No. 1 | 8 Drones: Targets, Civilians and Operators Andrew G. Jones* INTRODUCTION The use of armed unmanned aerial vehicles (drones) has been the subject of much discussion since the beginning of the new
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Registered Attendees for the 2017 Meeting
    Registered Attendees for the 2017 Meeting Under the Patronage of the Mohammed Bin Rashid School of Government (formerly the Dubai School of Government) AIB 2017 Annual Meeting Dubai, UAE July 2-5, 2017 The alphabetical list below shows the final list of registered delegates for the AIB 2017 Conference in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Final Registrant Count: 1005 A Ado Abdoulkadre, Ryerson University Amine Abi Aad, Lebanese American University Gustavo Abib, UFPR - Federal Paraná University Dora Abidi, Osaka University Arzi Adbi, INSEAD Emmanuel Adegbite, De Montfort University Endurance Adjei, West African Monetary Institute Ruth V. Aguilera, Northeastern University Umar Ahmed, Victoria University of Wellington Qi Ai, University of Northampton Niklas Akerman, Linnaeus University Khalid Akhal, University of International Business and Economics (UIBE) Lulu Baddar , Middlesex University Dubai Sultan Al Ahbabi, Abu Dhabi University Habiba Alambo, Louisiana State University Mohamed Eisa Mohamed Ahmed Alansari, Mohammed Bin Rashid School of Government Joao Albino-Pimentel, University of South Carolina Valerie Alexandra, San Diego State University Hadi Alhorr, Saint Louis University Maha Ali, German Jordan University Omid Aliasghar, University of Otago Sara Almahmoud, University of Dubai Ilan Alon, University of Agder Isabel Alvarez, Universidad Complutense Madrid Elisa Alvarez-Garrido, University of South Carolina Luciana Alves, University of Southern Denmark Mohamed Amal, Columbia University and FURB Amarachi N. Amaugo, University of South Wales
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan and the World Trading System: a Case Study for Arab Countries Bashar Hikmet Malkawi the American University Washington College of Law
    American University Washington College of Law Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law SJD Dissertation Abstracts Student Works 1-1-2006 Jordan and the World Trading System: A Case Study for Arab Countries Bashar Hikmet Malkawi The American University Washington College of Law Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/stu_sjd_abstracts Part of the Economics Commons, and the Law Commons Recommended Citation Malkawi B. Jordan and the World Trading System: A Case Study for Arab Countries [S.J.D. dissertation]. United States -- District of Columbia: The American University; 2006. Available from: Dissertations & Theses @ American University - WRLC. Accessed [date], Publication Number: AAT 3351149. [AMA] This is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Works at Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in SJD Dissertation Abstracts by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JORDAN AND THE WORLD TRADING SYSTEM A CASE STUDY FOR ARAB COUNTRIES By Bashar Hikmet Malkawi Submitted to the Faculty of the Washington College of Law of American University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Juric] Dean of the Washington College of Law Date / 2005 American University 2 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY UMI Number: 3351149 INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleed-through, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction.
    [Show full text]
  • India – Jordan Relations
    India – Jordan Relations India’s relationship with Jordan has always been characterized by warmth and goodwill based on mutual respect. The two countries signed their first bilateral agreement for cooperation and friendly relations in 1947, which was formalised in 1950 when the two countries established full-fledged diplomatic ties. This year the 65th Anniversary of diplomatic relations is being celebrated with large scale cultural activities to enhance people to people exchanges. To promote and facilitate tourism, another “India Road Show” is proposed for October, 2015 along with the 1st Meeting of the JWG on Tourism Cooperation. In November, 2014, Government of India decided to extend e-TV facility to Jordanians. Apart from Media interactions, the GoITO also organized one information and interaction seminar for local tour operators in Amman. To help Jordan in its capacity building efforts 30 ITEC slots have been made available apart from other scholarships under ICCR. During the recently held 9th Session of the India-Jordan Joint Trade and Economic Committee meeting in Amman on 29-30 March, it was, inter alia, agreed to a bilateral trade target of US $ 5 bn by 2020 and holding of annual Indo-Jordan Business Forum. Cooperation in Multilateral Fora Our interaction with Jordan in multilateral fora, particularly under UN’s framework has fostered better understanding on mutual concerns and priorities. Jordan had extended its support for India’s candidature for a non-permanent seat in the UN Security Council for the term 2011-12 and India had extended its valuable support to Jordan’s candidature for the seat for the term 2014- 16.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Seminar On: "Reducing Trade Costs for Inclusive and Sustainable Growth"
    IDB Group Preparatory Seminar for the 5th Global Review of Aid for Trade (AfT) Regional Seminar on: "Reducing Trade Costs for Inclusive and Sustainable Growth" Kempenski Hotel Amman – Kingdom of Jordan 21 – 23 April 2015 ‐ 1 ‐ DAY ONE (21 April 2015) 9:30 – 10:00 Registration INAUGURAL SESSION 10:00 --- 11:00 H.E. Dr. Waleed Al-Wohaib Chief Executive Officer, International Islamic Trade Finance Corporation (ITFC), Chairman Of The IDB Group Trade Related Issues Committee (GTRC) H.E. Mr. Yonov Frederick Agah Deputy Director General, World Trade Organization (WTO) H.E. Ms. Margareta Davidson-Abdelli Counselor, Swedish Embassy In Cairo. Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA). Kingdom Of Sweden. H.E Tan Sri Abdul Rahman Mahmat Asia Logistics Counsel Chairman, Global Coalition For Efficient Logistics (GCEL) H.E. Ms. Maha Ali Minister Of Industry, Trade And Supply. Hashemite Kingdom Of Jordan. 11:00 – 11:30 Official Photograph / Press Conference & Coffee Break SESSION 1 Overview Of The Aid For Trade Initiatives And Current Issues 11:30 – 12:00 Presentation On The Aid For Trade Initiative : Current Status Ms. Sainabou Taal Aid for Trade, World Trade Organization (WTO) 12:00 – 12:30 Outlook For Global And Regional Aid For Trade Flows Mr. Frans Lammersen Principal Administrator, Organization For Economic Cooperation And Development (OECD) ∗ All Presentations Will Be Followed By 10 Minutes Q & A Session. ∗ Simultaneous Interpretation Will Be Available In Arabic And English. ‐ 2 ‐ 12:30 – 13:00 Aid For Trade, Strengthening The Private Sector To Increase Supply Capacity Mrs. Lilia Naas Chief, Office Of The Arab States, International Trade Centre (ITC) 13:00 – 14:30 Lunch Break SESSION 2 Launching Of The Arabic Version Of The Trade Facilitation Implementation Guide 14:30 – 15:00 Launching Of The Arabic Version Of The Trade Facilitation Implementation Guide (TFIG) - Video Conference Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Arab Regional Implementation Meeting
    UNITED NATIONS E Distr. LIMITED E/ESCWA/SDPD/2013/ 14 June 2013 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA) REPORT ARAB REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION MEETING FOR THE TWENTIETH SESSION OF THE UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT – FOLLOW-UP ON RIO+20 29-30 May 2013 Dubai, United Arab Emirates Summary The Arab Regional Implementation Meeting for the Twentieth Session of the Commission on Sustainable Development (CSD-20) was held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from 29-30 May 2013 and brought together representatives from Arab governments, regional and international organizations, major groups and technical experts from across the economic, social and environmental dimensions. The meeting offered a platform for deliberating and consensus building on the follow-up to the Rio+20 outcomes, identifying and discussing priorities for implementation of Rio+20 outcomes in the Arab region, and providing collective input into CSD-20 and key international processes and fora such as the high-level political forum (HLPF) for sustainable development and the process for the development of sustainable development goals (SDGs). In particular, discussions focused on the implications of the main outcomes from Rio+20 for the region, the SDGs, the green economy, the HLPF and regional and national institutions for sustainable development, as well as regional and national sustainable development initiatives. The meeting adopted a set of recommendations in the form of the “Dubai Document”, which will be presented to the Joint Committee on Environment and Development in the Arab Region (JCEDAR) and the Council of Arab Ministers Responsible for the Environment (CAMRE) and forwarded to the League of Arab States to distribute to the Permanent Representatives of Arab countries in New York to guide Arab negotiators in meetings related to CSD-20, the HLPF and the Open Working Group (OWG) on the SDGs.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Statement of the 11Th Union for the Mediterranean (Ufm) Trade Ministers Conference (10Th November 2020)
    The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan Union Pour la Méditerranée DOC. DE SÉANCE N° : EN DATE DU : ORIGINE : UfM Co-presidency Joint statement of the 11th Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) Trade Ministers Conference (10th November 2020) 1. The Ministers of the Union for The Mediterranean (UfM) in charge of Trade gathered at the 11th Trade Ministerial Conference (hereinafter “the Ministerial Conference”) held on the 10th of November 2020 by videoconference, under the Union for the Mediterranean Co-Presidency of H.E Mr Valdis Dombrovskis, Executive Vice-President of the European Commission, for the European Union and of H.E. Eng. Maha Ali, Minister of Industry, Trade and Supply, for the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, in the presence of UfM Secretary General Mr Nasser Kamel. 2. The Ministerial Conference took place when the UfM celebrated the 25 anniversary of the Barcelona Process, a key milestone in building the Euro-Mediterranean partnership, and followed the successful 10th Union for the Mediterranean Trade Ministerial Conference held in March 2018 in Brussels. Ministers noted that there have been several developments in bilateral trade relations between the UfM member states over the last two and a half years, and highlighted the importance of building on the results of the regional work carried out since then and of developing further initiatives to facilitate and increase trade and investment flows yielding increased economic integration in the Mediterranean region. Ministers emphasized the importance of reinvigorating Euro-Mediterranean trade and increasing the competitive advantage of the region to attract more trade and investments. 3. UfM member states have been severely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, as many other countries around the globe.
    [Show full text]
  • Strengthening Localization in Jordan Localization: Reinforce and Support Do Not Replace Or Undermine
    Strengthening Localization in Jordan Localization: Reinforce and support do not replace or undermine October 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Purpose of this report 3 II. The research 3 III. The Jordan context 4 1. Challenges 4 2. Collective capacities 5 IV. Reinforce and support: Why, why now, and to what outcome? 9 V. Localization in Jordan: The operational level 14 1. The quality of relationship 15 2. Funding: Access, quantity and quality 21 3. Capacity development, capacity convergence and capacity sharing 29 4. Coordination 37 5. Visibility 38 6. Meaningful influence on policies and standards 38 VI. Gender, humanitarian action and localization in Jordan 39 VII. Jordanian CSOs and CBOs in the COVID-19 response: A snapshot 44 VIII. Advancing localization in Jordan 48 1. Long-standing commitments and new urgency 48 2. Conversation moments and spaces 49 3. Intermezzo: Separate or joint NGO platforms and the question 50 of inclusiveness and representation 4. A localization or partnership task force: walking the talk 52 5. How systems change happens 52 6. Acknowledging and analyzing power 52 7. Donors need to drive the agenda more intentionally 53 8. Government of Jordan and the localization policy 54 9. Can Jordanian CSOs step up? 54 10. Strategic and operational localization 55 I. PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT Arab Renaissance for Democracy and Development (ARDD), a Jordanian civil society organization, initiated this research to create clarity, momentum, focus and meaningful action around “localization” in Jordan. The broad question underlying this research is whether and how the large presence of international aid agencies in Jordan over the past two decades has significantly reinforced the country’s collective capacities to deal with refugees and with (socio-) economic shocks.
    [Show full text]
  • India-Jordan Relations India's Relationship with Jordan Has Always
    India-Jordan Relations India’s relationship with Jordan has always been characterized by warmth and goodwill based on mutual respect. The two countries signed their first bilateral agreement for cooperation and friendly relations in 1947, which was formalised in 1950 when the two countries established full-fledged diplomatic ties. Cooperation in Multilateral Fora Our interaction with Jordan in multilateral fora, particularly under UN’s framework has fostered better understanding on mutual concerns and priorities. Jordan had extended its support for India’s candidature for a non-permanent seat in the UN Security Council for the term 2011-12 and India too have extended its valuable support to Jordan’s candidature for the seat for the term 2014-16. In October, our Mission in New York handed-over a cheque amounting US $ 500,000 to the United Nations in New York for the Emergency Response Fund for Jordan. Visits The landmark State visit of Their Majesties King Abdullah II bin Al-Hussein and Queen Rania to India in December 2006 provided an excellent opportunity for exchange of views on all aspects of our bilateral relations. During the visit, a number of bilateral agreements were signed. His Royal Highness Prince El Hassan bin Talal paid a visit to India during October- November 2012. Shri S.M. Krishna, the then External Affairs Minister (EAM), accompanied by an official delegation, made a transit visit to Amman on 8 and 11 January 2012. During the course of the visit, the Indian side led by EAM and the Jordanian side led by H.E. Mr. Nasser S.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Service Task Force
    Access to Microfinance & Improved Implementation of Policy Reform (AMIR Program) Funded By U.S. Agency for International Development Jordan Service Task Force Final Report Deliverable for Policy Component, Year 1 Milestone # 17 Contract No. 278-C-00-98-00029-00 November 1998 This report was prepared by Ms. Sherry Stevenson, in collaboration with Chemonics International, Inc., as prime contractor to the United States Agency for International Development for the AMIR Program. The report is partially completed, the other part was prepared by Mr. Tony Carroll entitled “Elaboration of government of Jordan Intellectual Property Action Plan” which was submitted to USAID on October 18th, 1998. AMIR Program Jordan Service Task Force Final Report TASK REPORT In the context of the services consultancy for the AMIR Project, undertaken between 18 August and 8 September, 1998, the following activities were carried out. 1. Upon arrival, introduction to the Secretary-General at the Ministry of Industry and Trade, Dr. Al-Halaiqah, and to the Director of the WTO Unit, Mrs. Tamam El-Ghul. Conversations with both about the project and the need to develop a draft offer of services commitments for the Government of Jordan to submit to the WTO in the context of its accession obligations sometime this fall. Agreement upon a work plan for the 10 days in Amman. 2. Meeting with the members of the newly-organized WTO Unit (Loai Ammari, Hana Uraidi, and Maha Ali), and with Dr. Al-Halaiqah and Mrs. El-Ghul, as well as Bonni van Blarcom, to discuss the division of work and the work plan in the services area.
    [Show full text]
  • TAG-Foundation Brochure
    Partners in Sustainable Development Global Expertise, Local Solution Report 2015 tag-foundation.com Welcome to TAG-Foundation At Talal Abu-Ghazaleh Organization (TAG-Org), we are guided by a set of core values that binds our employees together to generate a host of services that can lead the way to a better future and a better understanding of our clients’ needs. Today, we proudly present Talal Abu-Ghazaleh Foundation for Development (TAG-Foundation), which will bring the uniqueness of TAG-Org’s long experience and dedicate its mission to participate in the social and economic development of various fields locally, regionally and globally. In 2014, TAG-Org added another global milestone by opening its 81st office around the world fulfilling its promise of building its global business and relations with clients based on its ethics and values that drove its expansion since its establishment in 1972; and today TAG-Foundation will be a mirror to the achievements and success of TAG-Org in implementing projects that will serve the greater good in a sustainable manner. As a proud member of the United Nations Global Compact, TAG-Org, supports the Compact’s Ten Founding Principles covering human rights, labor, environment and anti-corruption and we have committed ourselves to making the Global Compact and its principles a core part of our culture and day-to-day operations. The establishment of the Talal Abu-Ghazaleh Foundation for Development which capitalizes on its strengths, achievements and legacy to make a unique contribution to the society by providing appropriate responses to the society’s needs and aspirations, is yet another step on our journey of good corporate citizenship.
    [Show full text]
  • Active International Cphqs (As of October 16, 2020)
    Active International CPHQs (As of October 16, 2020) Saba Akbar Dossani Australia Omar Elsamani Mohamed Bahrain Keith Barron Australia Ahmed Naga Bahrain Irene Barron Australia Lobna Saleh Bahrain David Bunting Australia Nazia Usmani Bahrain Yousra El Alfy Australia Seema Verma Bahrain Ahmed Gomaa Australia MD Rezaul Islam Bangladesh Ahmed Hag Babiker Australia Sarah Gafaar Belgium Mai Youssef Hassan Youssef Australia Claire (McCullagh)McDevitt Bermuda Anne Keats Australia Jamie Farrell Bermuda Ghulam Khan Australia Leonette Georges Bermuda Rania Labib Falts Australia Michael Nisbett Bermuda Eibhlin Ni Laoghaire Australia Judith Richardson Bermuda Linda O'Connor Australia Brian Eclarinal Brunei Darussalam Amina Shaukat Australia Reham Abdelhalim Canada Marsha Sands Bahamas Waleed Abdellatif Canada Melvern Symonette Bahamas Omar Abdelmonem Canada Rabih Abou Leila Bahrain Ashraf Abed Alfattah Canada Mostafa Azzam Bahrain Hossam Abou Adma Canada Natasha Dsouza Bahrain Shorouk Aburamadan Canada Rolesly Elezabeth Bahrain Niamat Ahmed Canada Shaimaa Elmofty Bahrain Dadja Assiah Canada Asmaa Elsemin Bahrain Moshera Atia Canada Fazeelath Haneef Bahrain Muhammad Badawi Canada Shahdan Barouma Canada Elizabeth Haddad Canada Akhtari Begum Canada Yasmine Hassaan Canada Janet Bowes Canada Bryan Herechuk Canada Guna Budrevics Canada Elsayed Ibrahim Canada Jeremy Butler Canada Hamze Jomaa Canada Rakesh Calton Canada Nancy Jutte Canada Felix Camposano Canada Ayman Kandil Canada Christina Ciapanna Kurpis Canada Harminder Kaur-Singh Canada Cynthia Connolly
    [Show full text]
  • Jobs AID Peace
    JOBS AID PEACE A Review of the Theory and Practice of the Impact of Employment Programmes on Peace in Fragile and Conflict-affected Countries Tilman Brück, Neil T. N. Ferguson, Valeria Izzi & Wolfgang Stojetz 16 September 2016 This report was prepared for and with support from the International Labour Organization (ILO), Peacebuilding Support Office (PBSO), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the World Bank Group (WBG). Acknowledging the different mandates of the institutions that supported the report (ILO, PBSO, UNDP and WBG) and areas of expertise, the findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in the report do not necessarily constitute the views or formal recommendations of the ILO, PBSO, UNDP and WBG, nor do they reflect the views of the governing bodies of these institutions or their Member States. ILO, PBSO, UNDP and WBG cannot guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply on the part of ILO, PBSO, UNDP or WBG any judgment of the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries.The agencies are greatly thankful to the Governments of Norway and Switzerland for their financing of this trust fund. Published on 16 September 2016 in Berlin, Germany. This version: © held by the authors, 2016. Creative Commons licence: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International This report was jointly researched and written by Tilman Brück (lead author), Neil T.N. Ferguson, Valeria Izzi and Wolfgang Stojetz. Professor Tilman Brück is Director, ISDC – International Security and Development Center, Berlin, and Co-Director of the Households in Conflict Network ([email protected]).
    [Show full text]