12299/16 OZ 1 DGC 2B Delegations Will Find in the Annex the EU Annual

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

12299/16 OZ 1 DGC 2B Delegations Will Find in the Annex the EU Annual Council of the European Union Brussels, 20 September 2016 (OR. en) 12299/16 COHOM 115 COPS 272 CFSP/PESC 711 CSDP/PSDC 521 FREMP 146 INF 160 JAI 758 RELEX 748 OUTCOME OF PROCEEDINGS From: General Secretariat of the Council On: 20 September 2016 To: Delegations No. prev. doc.: 11691/16 COHOM 106 COPS 257 CFSP/PESC 657 CSDP/PSDC 482 FREMP 135 INF 145 JAI 702 RELEX 685 Subject: EU Annual Report on Human Rights and Democracy in the World in 2015 – Country and Regional Issues Delegations will find in the annex the EU Annual Report on Human Rights and Democracy in the World in 2015 – Country and Regional Issues, adopted by the Council at its 3484th meeting held on 20 September 2016. 12299/16 OZ 1 DGC 2B EN ANNEX EU ANNUAL REPORT ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND DEMOCRACY IN THE WORLD IN 2015 Country and Regional Issues (General Affairs Council, 20 September 2016) Contents I. Candidate countries and potential candidates .................................................................................. 9 Albania ........................................................................................................................................................... 10 Bosnia and Herzegovina ................................................................................................................................ 11 The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia ............................................................................................ 12 Kosovo* .......................................................................................................................................................... 13 Montenegro .................................................................................................................................................... 15 Serbia .............................................................................................................................................................. 16 Turkey ............................................................................................................................................................ 17 Multi-beneficiary assistance ......................................................................................................................... 18 II. EEA/EFTA Countries ....................................................................................................................... 18 Switzerland ..................................................................................................................................................... 18 Norway ........................................................................................................................................................... 19 Iceland ............................................................................................................................................................ 20 Holy See .......................................................................................................................................................... 21 Andorra, Liechtenstein, Monaco, San Marino ........................................................................................... 21 III. European Neighbourhood Policy ..................................................................................................... 21 Armenia .......................................................................................................................................................... 22 Azerbaijan ...................................................................................................................................................... 25 Belarus ............................................................................................................................................................ 28 Georgia ........................................................................................................................................................... 30 Republic of Moldova ..................................................................................................................................... 33 12299/16 OZ 2 ANNEX DGC 2B EN Ukraine ........................................................................................................................................................... 35 Egypt ............................................................................................................................................................... 38 Israel ............................................................................................................................................................... 41 Palestine* ........................................................................................................................................................ 43 Jordan ............................................................................................................................................................. 46 Lebanon .......................................................................................................................................................... 48 Syria ................................................................................................................................................................ 49 Algeria ............................................................................................................................................................ 51 Morocco .......................................................................................................................................................... 54 Tunisia ............................................................................................................................................................ 56 Western Sahara ............................................................................................................................................. 59 Libya ............................................................................................................................................................... 59 IV. Russia and Central Asia .................................................................................................................... 62 Russia .............................................................................................................................................................. 62 Kazakhstan ..................................................................................................................................................... 65 Kyrgyz Republic ............................................................................................................................................ 66 Tajikistan ....................................................................................................................................................... 67 Turkmenistan ................................................................................................................................................. 69 Uzbekistan ...................................................................................................................................................... 70 V. Africa .................................................................................................................................................. 71 African Union (AU) – Joint Africa-EU Strategy ........................................................................................ 71 Angola ............................................................................................................................................................. 74 Benin ............................................................................................................................................................... 76 Botswana ........................................................................................................................................................ 78 Burkina Faso .................................................................................................................................................. 81 Burundi ........................................................................................................................................................... 83 Cabo Verde .................................................................................................................................................... 86 12299/16 OZ 3 ANNEX DGC 2B EN Cameroon ....................................................................................................................................................... 87 Central African Republic .............................................................................................................................. 88 Chad ................................................................................................................................................................ 89 Union of the Comoros ................................................................................................................................... 91 Republic of the Congo ................................................................................................................................... 92 Côte d'Ivoire..................................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • COMMITTEE AGAINST TORTURE in Connection with Consideration of Second Periodic Report by Namibia
    SPECIAL SHADOW REPORT SUDMITTED TO: COMMITTEE AGAINST TORTURE In Connection With Consideration of Second Periodic Report by Namibia NAMIBIA AS A TORTURE EMPTIRE WINDHOEK NAMIBIA OCTOBER 11 2016 ABOUT NAMRIGHTS INC Formerly known as National Society for Human Rights (“NSHR”), NamRights Inc (hereinafter “NamRights”) is a private, independent, non-partisan and non-profit making human rights monitoring and advocacy organization. Founded on December 1 1989 by concerned citizens, the Organization envisages a world free of human rights violations. Its mission is to stop human rights violations in Namibia and the rest of the world. NamRights bases its legal existence on the provisions of Article 21(1) (e) of the Namibian Constitution as well as Article 71 of the UN Charter, read with Economic and Social Council Resolutions 1296 (XLIV) and E/1996/31. The Organization is lawfully registered in terms of Section 21(a) of the Companies Act 1973 (Act 61 of 1973), as amended, as an association incorporated not for gain. Both African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights of African Union (in 1993) and UN Economic and Social Council (in 1997) recognize NamRights as a bona fide human rights organization truly concerned with matters in their respective competence. The organization can be reached via this address: NamRights Liberty Center 116 John Meinert Street Windhoek-West P. O. Box 23592 Windhoek Namibia Tel: +264 61 236 183/+264 61 253 447/+264 61 238 711 Fax: +264 88 640 669/+264 61 234 286 Mobile: +264 811 406 888 E-mail1: [email protected] E-mail2: [email protected] Web: www.nshr.org.na 2 I.
    [Show full text]
  • US to Host G7
    US to host G7 May 14, 2020 Source: The Hindu Manifest pedagogy: G7 and G20 are two different power blocs in the world today who have gained significance with the growing multipolar world order. Hence it is necessary to read both from prelims as well as mains perspective. In news: Trump to host G7 meeting via video conference Placing it in syllabus: Multilateral groupings Dimensions: G7 history origin and headquarters Its contributions Criticisms against G7 and G20 as an alternative to it Content: The 46th G7 summit which was scheduled to be held through June 12, 2020, in Camp David, United States, will be conducted by video conference in response to the global coronavirus pandemic. Participants will include the leaders of the G7 member states as well as representatives of the European Union. The decision has come as nations around the world have sealed their borders and have banned travel to stop the virus’ spread. G7 history origin: G7 stands for “Group of Seven” industrialized nations. It used to be known as the G8 (Group of Eight) until 2014 when Russia was excluded because of its annexation of Crimea from Ukraine. France, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, the United States and West Germany formed the Group of Six in 1975 so that the noncommunist powers could come together to discuss important economic issues, global security etc… Canada joined the group in 1976. Russia joined in 1998 and signaled a cooperation between East and West after the Soviet Union’s collapse in 1991. The G7 is an informal bloc and takes no mandatory decisions, so the leaders’ declarations at the end of the summit are not binding.
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME MEDITERRANEAN ACTION PLAN 19 November 2019 Original: English
    UNITED NATIONS UNEP/MED IG.24/Inf.10 UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME MEDITERRANEAN ACTION PLAN 19 November 2019 Original: English 21st Meeting of the Contracting Parties to the Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment and the Coastal Region of the Mediterranean and its Protocols Naples, Italy, 2-5 December 2019 Agenda Item 6: Date and Place of the 22nd Meeting of the Contracting Parties Indicative Calendar of Main UNEP/MAP Meetings and Major International Events For environmental and cost-saving reasons, this document is printed in a limited number. Delegates are kindly requested to bring their copies to meetings and not to request additional copies. UNEP/MAP Athens, 2019 Note by the Secretariat With the view to facilitate the planning and participation at MAP meetings, the Secretariat has prepared for information purposes an indicative calendar of the main institutional meetings of the UNEP/MAP- Barcelona Convention system and of major international events of MAP relevance. In preparing this indicative calendar, the Secretariat took into account two important criteria: a) the Twenty Second Meeting of the Contracting Parties (COP 22) should be held before the end of 2021; and b) overlapping with already planned major global relevant meetings should be avoided. Dates and venues of the proposed UNEP/MAP-Barcelona Convention meetings will be confirmed and updated as appropriate at a later stage in consultation with the Bureau of the Contracting Parties. The Secretariat will review and update the calendar accordingly, and complete it with other policy, technical and thematic meetings of the MAP system, as appropriate. UNEP/MED IG.24/Inf.10 Page 1 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Trollope and the Eastern Caprivi Zipfel One Night As He Lay
    Conference Paper for ABORNE 2009. Please do not cite vilify or pillage without at least talking to me. Beyond the Last Frontier: Major Trollope and the Eastern Caprivi Zipfel One night as he lay sleeping on the veranda of his residence in Katima Mulilo Major L.F.W. Trollope, the Native Commissioner and Resident Magistrate for the Eastern Caprivi Zipfel, was attacked by a nineteen year old wielding an axe. Major Trollope survived the attack and the assailant was soon arrested, but in the subsequent trial the “plum posting” that Trollope had created on the furthermost frontier of South African rule came crashing down. The trial brought to the fore that Trollope lived beyond the control of the South African administration to which he was formally subject, and that instead he had become enmeshed in the administrations of Northern Rhodesia and the Bechuanaland Protectorate. Originally appointed to Katima Mulilo to enforce South African rule in the Eastern Caprivi Zipfel, Trollope increasingly established his own fiefdom on the outer fringes of South African rule, and became evermore integrated in the administrations of countries beyond the borders of South Africa. By the time of his demise, Trollope ruled the Eastern Caprivi Zipfel in a manner that had more in keeping with the academically schooled coterie of District Commissioners of Northern Rhodesia and the Bechuanaland Protectorate, than that it bore relation to the apartheid securocrats of the South African Bantu Affairs Department to which he was nominally subject. Beyond the frontier Even amongst the arbitrarily drawn borders of Africa, the borders of the Namibian Caprivi strip are a striking anomaly jutting 500 kilometres into the African continent.
    [Show full text]
  • IBPS CLERK CAPSULE for ALL COMPETITIVE EXAMS Exclusively Prepared for RACE Students Issue: 04 | Page : 102 | Topic : IBPS CAPSULE | Price: Not for Sale
    IBPS CLERK CAPSULE for ALL COMPETITIVE EXAMS Exclusively prepared for RACE students Issue: 04 | Page : 102 | Topic : IBPS CAPSULE | Price: Not for Sale INDEX TOPIC Page No BANKING & FINANCIAL AWARENESS 2 LIST OF INDEXES BY VARIOUS ORGANISATIONS 11 GDP FORECAST OF INDIA BY VARIOUS ORGANISATION 15 LIST OF VARIOUS COMMITTEE & ITS HEAD 15 LOAN SANCTIONED BY NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL BANKS TO 17 INDIA PENALITY IMPOSED BY RBI TO VARIOUS BANKS IN INDIA 18 LIST OF ACQUISTION & MERGER 18 APPS/SCHEMES/FACILITY LAUNCHED BY VARIOUS 19 BANKS/ORGANISATIONS/COMPANY STATE NEWS 22 NATIONAL NEWS 38 IIT’S IN NEWS 46 NATIONAL SUMMITS 47 INTERNATIONAL SUMMITS 51 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 52 BUSINESS AND ECONOMY 60 LIST OF AGREEMENTS/MOU’S SIGNED 66 BRAND AMBASSADORS / APPOINTMENTS 68 AWARDS & HONOURS 70 BOOKS & AUTHORS 74 SPORTS NEWS 78 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 86 DEFENCE EXERCISES 93 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE DAY 94 OBITUARY 96 CABINET MINISTERS 2019 / LIST OF MINISTERS OF STATE 101 (INDEPENDENT CHARGE) CHIEF MINISTERS AND GOVERNORS 102 ________________________________________________________ 7601808080 / 9043303030 RACE Coaching Institute for Banking and Government Jobs www. RACEInstitute. in Courses Offered : BANK | SSC | RRB | TNPSC |KPSC 2 | IBPS CLERK CAPSULE | IBPS CLERK 2019 CAPSULE (JULY – NOVEMBER 2019) BANKING AND FINANCE Punjab & Sind Bank has set up a centralized hub named “Centralised MSME & Retail Group” (Cen MARG) for processing retail and Micro, Small and RBI gets the power to regulate housing finance companies instead Medium Enterprises (MSME) loans for better efficiency of branches in of NHB business acquisition. It is headquartered in New Delhi. Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman stated that India's central bank, Wilful defaults exceed $21 billion in India for the year 2018-19, Reserve Bank of India (RBI) will now be given power to takes over as the SBI holds the highest regulator of Housing Finance Firms(HFFs) instead of NHB(National Housing The state-owned banks in India stated that Rs.
    [Show full text]
  • S V Mushwena and Others
    CASE NO.: SA 6/2004 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NAMIBIA In the matter between THE STATE APPELLANT versus MOSES LIMBO MUSHWENA 1ST RESPONDENT (ACC 12) FRED MAEMELO ZIEZO 2ND RESPONDENT (ACC 25) ANDREAS MULUPA 3RD RESPONDENT (ACC 26) RICHARD LIBANO MISUHA 4TH RESPONDENT (ACC 48) OSCAR MUYUKA KUSHALUKA PUTEHO 5TH RESPONDENT (ACC 49) RICHARD JOHN SAMATI 6TH RESPONDENT (ACC 53) JOHN SIKUNDEKO SAMBOMA 7TH RESPONDENT (ACC 54) OSBERT MWENYI LIKANYI 8TH RESPONDENT (ACC 57) THADEUS SIYOKA NDALA 9TH RESPONDENT (ACC 70) MARTIN SIYANO TUBAUNDULE 10 TH RESPONDENT (ACC 71) OSCAR NYAMBE PUTEHO 11 TH RESPONDENT (ACC 72) CHARLES MAFENYAHO MUSHAKWA 12 TH RESPONDENT (ACC 73) CHARLES KALIPA SAMBOMA 13 TH RESPONDENT (ACC 119) CORAM: Strydom, ACJ, O'Linn, AJA, Mtambanengwe, AJA, Gibson, AJA et Chomba, AJA. HEARD ON: 10-12/05/2004 DELIVERED ON: ____________________________________________________________________________ APPEAL JUDGMENT ____________________________________________________________________________ 2 MTAMBANENGWE A.J.A.: The state appeals against Hoff J's judgment in favour of the thirteen respondents that the court did not have jurisdiction to try them. The application leading to the court a quo's ruling began as an application on notice of motion supported by various affidavits deposed by the respondents. The notice of motion sought an order declaring inter alia that the respondents apprehension and abduction from Zambia and Botswana respectively, and their subsequent transportation to Namibia and their arrest and detention pursuant thereto was in breach of international law, unlawful and that they had not been properly and lawfully arraigned before the court for trial on the charge preferred against them. The court a quo directed that the notice of motion and the supporting affidavits be regarded as respondents pleas in terms of section 106 (1) of the Criminal Procedure Act 57 of 1977, namely that the court a quo had not jurisdiction to try the 13 respondents.
    [Show full text]
  • Capsule for Rrb Po/Asst & Niacl (Mains)
    aa Is Now In CHENNAI | MADURAI | TRICHY | SALEM | COIMBATORE | CHANDIGARH | BANGALORE |ERODE | NAMAKKAL | PUDUCHERRY |THANJAVUR |TRIVANDRUM | ERNAKULAM |TIRUNELVELI |VELLORE | www.raceinstitute.in | www.bankersdaily.in CAPSULE FOR RRB PO/ASST & NIACL (MAINS). GENERAL AWARENESS & STATIC GK Exclusively prepared for RACE students Chennai: #1, South Usman Road, T Nagar. | Madurai: #24/21, Near MapillaiVinayagar Theatre, Kalavasal. | Trichy: opp BSNL office, Juman Center, 43 Promenade Road, Cantonment. | Salem: #209, Sonia Plaza / Muthu Complex, Junction Main Rd, State Bank Colony, Salem. | Coimbatore #545, 1st floor, Adjacent to SBI (DB Road Branch),DiwanBahadur Road, RS Puram, Coimbatore| Chandigarh| Bangalore|Erode |Namakkal |Puducherry |Thanjavur| Trivandrum| Ernakulam|Tirunelveli | Vellore | H.O: 7601808080 / 9043303030 | www.raceinstitute.in Chennai RACE Coaching Institute Pvt Ltd CAPSULE FOR RRB PO/ASST & NIACL (MAINS) BANKING & FINANCIAL AWARENESS RESERVE BANK OF INDIA (RBI) Third Bi-Monthly Monetary Policy Statement, 2018-19: Resolution of the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC): Reserve Bank of India Policy Rate Current Rate Previous Rate Repo Rate 6.50% 6. 25% Reverse Repo Rate 6.25% 6. 00% Marginal Standing 6.75% 6. 50% Facility Rate Bank Rate 6.75% 6. 50% CRR 4% (Unchanged) 4% SLR 19. 5% 19. 5% (Unchanged) ➢ The six-member monetary policy committee (MPC) of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has decided to increase the repo rate by 25 basis points to 6.5% due to inflation concerns. ➢ According to the RBI Annual Report, it was mentioned due to the evolving economic conditions, real GDP growth for 2018-19 is expected to increase to 7.4% from 6.7% in the previous year.
    [Show full text]
  • Dramatic Drop in Economic Output in 1Q 2020 Key
    Tan Lena [email protected] Global Economics & Markets Research Email: [email protected] URL: www.uobgroup.com/research Month In Review May 2020 DRAMATIC DROP IN ECONOMIC OUTPUT IN 1Q 2020 Real GDP (% q/q, sa except Singapore & US in q/q saar) 4Q 2019 1Q 2020 +1.8 +2.1 2.0 +1.5 +0.1 +0.4 +0.6 +0.6 0.0 -0.1 -0.3 -0.2 -2.0 -0.5 -0.9 -2.0 -1.7 -2.2 -1.9 -4.0 -2.4 -3.8 -6.0 -4.7 -5.1 -4.7 -5.0 -5.8 -5.2 -5.3 -8.0 -10.0 -9.8 Eurozone France Italy Spain China Hong Kong Malaysia Indonesia Philippines Thailand Singapore US Japan KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM CHINA’S NPC SINGAPORE’S FORTITUDE BUDGET China’s National People’s Congress (NPC) was held on 22-28 May after Singapore announced its fourth round of support measures 2 months of delay. Some of the key takeaways from the meeting. worth S$33 billion focusing on 3 areas. Help businesses & workers to adapt and transform Total Budget Additional support to Dedicated households & community S$92.9 billion Funding to frontline 19.2% of GDP agencies China did not set an To increase the local Further tax & fees cuts annual growth target government special and financial support (for the first time) for bond issuance quota to keep business Fortitude Budget S$33 billion 2020, citing the need to CNY3.75 trillion in operations stable. for policy flexibility 2020 to boost Solidarity Budget S$5.1 billion amidst the infrastructure spending uncertainties.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection Agencies License Information As of 8/1/2019
    COLLECTION AGENCIES LICENSE INFORMATION AS OF 8/1/2019 This information allows you to verify whether a collection agency is licensed by the State of Colorado. You may also determine whether there is any public record of action involving this office and the agency. The address listed is for the principal place of business. Contact our office for information on other branch office locations. Collection Agency Licenses Collection Agency Licenses are required in most cases to collect debts in default owed to others or that were originally owed to others. Only one license is required regardless of the number of branch offices. Generally, creditors collecting debts they originated or purchased before the debts were in default do not need a license. Licenses expire July 1 of each year and must be renewed at that time. "Status" Category The "Status" category provides the following information: A = license is active C = license has been cancelled D = license was denied E = license has expired due to failure to renew or maintain a surety bond/cash assignment R = license has been revoked "Action" Category In addition to the "Status" column that shows revocations, the "Action" category enables you to determine whether the licensee was subject to legal or administrative action by this office or the licensee entered into a voluntary settlement with this office. If the entry is "yes," the licensee may have been subject to one or more letters of admonition, suspension of the license, a judgment or order against the licensee, or other action, including payments (fines, penalties, consumer refunds, or other monetary payments.) Additionally, "yes" may mean that the licensee's records include a voluntary settlement or stipulation with this office.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rule of Law in Namibia Sam K Amoo and Isabella Skeffers
    The rule of law in Namibia Sam K Amoo and Isabella Skeffers Introduction The Republic of Namibia, as the country is now known, was declared a German Protectorate in 1884 and a Crown Colony in 1890, and thereafter became known as South West Africa. The territory remained a German colony from 1884 until 1915, when it was occupied by South African forces. From 1920 onwards the territory became a Protectorate, or a Mandated Territory of South Africa in terms of the Peace Treaty of Versailles. Namibia achieved its independence in 1990 after a long and protracted struggle, on both diplomatic and military fronts, for the achievement of self-determination and sovereignty. The South African Administration was characterised by patent abuse of the human rights of the indigenous people of Namibia. Apartheid, as a political system, is inconsistent with the rule of law; consequently, any political or a legal system based on apartheid will be devoid of the rule of law. This was the basic characteristic of the South African Administration in Namibia. It was devoid of the rule of law and legitimised by the decisions of a judiciary that justified the racist policies and violations of the rule of law on legislative supremacy and analytical positivism. With the achievement of sovereignty and self-determination, however, Namibia adopted a Constitution which is the supreme law of the nation, and ushered in the principle of constitutional supremacy and a system of governance based on the principles of constitutionalism, the rule of law, and respect for the human rights of the individual. Constitution The Namibian Constitution came into force on the eve of the country’s independence as the supreme law of the land and, therefore, the ultimate source of law in Namibia.
    [Show full text]
  • Namibia Page 1 of 9
    Namibia Page 1 of 9 Namibia Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2006 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor March 6, 2007 Namibia is a multiparty, multiracial democracy with a population of 2,030,000. On March 21, Hifikepunye Pohamba became the country's second democratically elected president; Pohamba was elected in November 2004 and replaced Sam Nujoma, the country's first president and leader of the ruling South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO). International and domestic observers agreed the 2004 general elections, in which SWAPO won three-quarters of the national assembly seats, were generally free and reflected the will of the electorate despite some irregularities. The civilian authorities generally maintained effective control of the security forces. The government generally respected the human rights of its citizens; however, there were problems in several areas. Human rights problems included: unlawful killings, torture, beatings, and abuse of criminal suspects and detainees by security forces; overcrowded prisons; prolonged pretrial detention and long delays in trials; government attempts to curb media and nongovernmental (NGO) criticism; violence against women and children, including rape and child abuse; discrimination against women, ethnic minorities, and indigenous peoples; and child labor. RESPECT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS Section 1 Respect for the Integrity of the Person, Including Freedom From: a. Arbitrary or Unlawful Deprivation of Life The government or its agents did not commit any politically motivated killings; however, security forces killed persons during the year. The government took action against some perpetrators. On January 21, police shot and killed Collen Goliath after he was caught trying to break into the offices of the Ministry of Labor.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Environmental Update 2014.Vp
    Canadian Environmentalists Canadian Environmentalists Environmental Up-Date 2020 Michael Bailey charge of Belleville Green Check, which conducted Currently: Bevan-Baker currently serves as the leader energy audits on area homes. He played a role in op of Prince Edward Island’s Green Party. He is the first Currently: Director of Operations, The Climate Summit - posing a coal-fired power plant at Point Aconi, Cape person to win a seat for the Green Party in the PEI legis (theclimatesummit.org), and Producer/Director at - Breton. Bennett also headed the national Climate Action Planetviews Productions, based in Honolulu, Hawaii. lature, having been elected in May 2015. He previously Network. He served as Communications Director for the ran for election 10 times, federally and provincially. Career: Bailey is a graduate of Al Gore’s The Climate Green Party of Canada and has worked closely with Career: Earned his Bachelor of Dental Surgery degree Project training program and is currently an authorized party leader Elizabeth May. from the University of Glasgow. After an unsuccessful presenter for the program. In addition to his documen- Contact: Friends of the Earth Canada, #200, 251 Bank run for office in the 2001 federal election, Bevan-Baker tary film work, Bailey was an official observer at the In- St., Ottawa, ON K2P 1X3; Phone: (613) 241-0085; Fax: worked with Liberal MP Joe Jordan to write the Canada ternational Whaling Commission and has been involved (613) 566-3449; e-mail: [email protected]; Well-Being Measurement Bill, which sought to establish in anti-whaling and dolphin protection initiatives, as well URL: foecanada.org the Genuine Progress Index, measuring the health of as other environmental and wildlife conservation pro- people, communities & eco-systems.
    [Show full text]