(CAF) NATIONS CUP in GABON By
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SADC Today 15.1 English:Layout 1
SADC TODAY Vol. 15 No 1 December 2012 Energy Sector Plan targets surplus, sets priorities by Joseph Ngwawi THE SADC region has suffered a shortage of The Plan identifies “hard” infrastructure electricity since 2007 as demand exceeds sup- projects that include the planned increase in ply, and the expectation is that this energy gap electricity generation and transmission; refiner- will be addressed by 2014. However, the imple- ies, storage facilities and pipelines for petro- mentation of projects can lag behind their leum and gas; and transport facilities for coal POLICY 3 planned dates due to a lack of funding and distribution and exports. other constraints. The plan for the energy sector has identified ENERGY 4 SADC is now taking longer term measures 73 power generation projects to increase gen- AFRICAN UNION 5 to address the energy deficit and ensure self- eration from the current 56,000 megawatts sufficiency in energy generation and an end to (MW) and ensure that the projected demand of YEAR IN REVIEW 6 electricity shortages, through an ambitious En- 96,000 MW is surpassed by 2027. ergy Sector Plan that calls for the region to in- Prioritisation of the various projects was de- PEACE & SECURITY 7 crease power generation by more than 70 termined using a formula under which projects percent and invest at least US$170 billion over were rated according to their ability to impact ENERGY 8-9 the next 15 years. on the regional energy deficit. ENVIRONMENT 10 The Energy Sector Plan is part of the SADC Seven generation projects that scored above Regional Infrastructure Development Master 50 percent and with capacity greater than CLIMATE CHANGE 11 Plan approved by the 32nd Summit of SADC 1,000MW each were ranked as top priority. -
General Assembly Distr.: General 9 August 2010
United Nations A/65/270 General Assembly Distr.: General 9 August 2010 Original: English Sixty-fifth session Item 11 of the provisional agenda* Sport for peace and development Sport for development and peace: strengthening the partnerships Report of the Secretary-General Summary The present report is submitted in compliance with resolution 63/135, in which the General Assembly requested the Secretary-General to report on the implementation of the resolution, including progress made by Member States towards implementation of the Sport for Development and Peace International Working Group policy recommendations and on the functioning of the United Nations Office of Sport for Development and Peace and the Trust Fund for Sport for Development and Peace, and to present an action plan on sport for development and peace. The report reviews the programmes and initiatives implemented since the last report by States Members of the United Nations, United Nations funds, programmes and specialized agencies and other partners, using sport as a tool for development and peace. The report presents a revised Action Plan on Sport for Development and Peace and also takes into account the various opportunities for sport for development and peace that have been provided by major global sports events, such as the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa. * A/65/150. 10-48001 (E) 030910 *1048001* A/65/270 Contents Page I. Introduction ................................................................... 3 II. 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa.............................................. 3 III. Olympic Truce ................................................................. 4 IV. Sport for Development and Peace International Working Group ........................ 5 V. Partnerships and initiatives....................................................... 7 A. States Members of the United Nations ........................................ -
Bbdipaf2020 Cynthia Mumbo
“Basketball Diplomacy in Africa: An Oral History from SEED Project to the Basketball Africa League (BAL)” An Information & Knowledge Exchange project funded by SOAS University of London. Under the direction of Dr J Simon Rofe, Reader in Diplomatic and International Studies, Centre for International Studies and Diplomacy, SOAS University of London [email protected] Transcript: Cynthia Mumbo Founding CEO, Sports Connect Africa Conducted by Dr Lindsay Sarah Krasnoff Research Associate, Centre for International Studies and Diplomacy, SOAS University of London [email protected] Dr Lindsay Sarah Krasnoff Cynthia, could you please, just to kick this off, state your name, age and background in terms of how you first arrived to play basketball. Cynthia Mumbo My name is Cynthia Mumbo. I am now 38, I just turned 38. I’ve been playing basketball since I was like maybe 14, back in high school. So, when we were younger, we used to watch ‘NBA Action’ on Sunday afternoons, as the TV was never on during the day. We’d really look forward to getting to watch basketball. When I did get to see this, it was so exciting. Everyone wanted to go and watch ‘NBA Action.’ It was the coolest thing and you’d walk around with children, everyone was wearing Orlando Magic or Lakers singlets. I just got hooked up. I went to high school and I got on the hockey pitch and I saw two major injuries, and I said, ‘This is not where I’m meant to be.’ So, I got off to try basketball. I ran away from hockey. -
State of the Nation Address to the 3Rd Session of the 10Th Parliament
State of the Nation Address to the 3rd Session of the 10th Parliament 08/11/11 State of the Nation Address to the 3rd Session of the 10th Parliament State of the Nation Address to the 3rd Session of the 10th Parliament STATE OF THE NATION ADDRESS BY HIS EXCELLENCY Lt. GEN. SERETSE KHAMA IAN KHAMA PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF BOTSWANA TO THE THIRD SESSION OF THE TENTH PARLIAMENT "BOTSWANA FIRST" 7th November 2011, GABORONE: 1. Madam Speaker, before we begin, I request that we all observe a moment of silence for those who have departed during the past year. Thank you. 2. Let me also take this opportunity to commend the Leader of the House, His Honour the Vice President, on his recent well deserved awards. In addition to the Naledi ya Botswana, which he received for his illustrious service to the nation, His Honour also did us proud when he received a World Citizen Award for his international, as well as domestic, contributions. I am sure other members will agree with me that these awards are deserving recognition of a true statesman. 3. Madam Speaker, it is a renewed privilege to address this Honourable House and the nation. This annual occasion allows us to step back and take a broader look at the critical challenges we face, along with the opportunities we can all embrace when we put the interests of our country first. 4. As I once more appear before you, I am mindful of the fact that this address will be the subject of further deliberations. -
Africa Cup of Nations Women's Football Tournament
CUSTOMER: YAOUNDE STADIUM POWER PLANT: 3 x 800 kVA LOCATION: CAMEROON - AFRICA KOHLER-SDMO: ENSURE THE SMOOTH RUNNING OF THE 2016 AFRICA CUP OF NATIONS WOMEN'S FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT SPORTS INFRASTRUCTURE Under the auspices of FIFA, the Confederation of African The Cameroon ministry of sports and physical education Football (CAF) nominated Cameroon to hold the 12th implemented a major renovation project for Ahmadou staging of the Women's Africa Cup of Nations in 2016. Ahidjo Stadium in Yaoundé, which will open its doors in Reserved for the teams of nations recognised by the November to host the 2016 Women's Africa Cup of Nations. Confederation of African Football, the competition has The stadium has a capacity of 40,000. It will also host the been held since 1991. This year preparations were Men's Africa Cup of Nations in 2019. supported by the French manufacturer KOHLER-SDMO, PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION: SUPPLY OF which supplied the machines to ensure that the THREE GENERATING SETS OF 800 kVA TO tournament goes off without a hitch. PROVIDE THE STADIUM'S POWER DURING THE TOURNAMENT. Yaoundé and Limbé are the two host cities for the final phase. Ahmadou Ahidjo Stadium will host 8 teams from the Three generating sets with backup energy of 800 kVA have different qualifying nations between 19 November and 3 been installed outside the stadium in containers in the December 2016: Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, Ghana, Kenya, vicinity of the main electricity control rooms. Nigeria, South Africa and Zimbabwe. Nigeria will be defending its title. These generating sets will be able to provide all the stadium's electricity demands during the matches, notably EXPRESSION OF NEED: MAJOR WORKS TO to power the floodlights during the competition to mitigate RENOVATE THE ENTIRE INFRASTRUCTURE the unreliability of the electricity grid in Africa. -
6. Africa Cup of Nations Stadiums
6. Africa Cup of Nations stadiums The first African Cup of Nations (CAN) was organised in 1957 and has been held every two years since 1968. 16 teams have participated in each tournament since 1998. In 2010 the Confederation of African Football (CAF) decided to move the CAN to uneven years to avoid the event clashing with the FIFA World Cup. Figure 6.1: Africa Cup of Nations stadiums 2000-2010 Number of Used Venues Number of New or Major Renovated Venues 7 666 6 6 5 4 44 4 44 3 2 1 1 0 1 0 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 As the figure above shows, the CAN’s host countries have over the last ten years tended to use four to six venues – in contrast to UEFA Euro, in which 16 teams also participate but UEFA’s requirements calls for at least eight stadiums. In the last six CAN tournaments all final venues have had a capacity over 45,000 and an average capacity of just over 58,000, which is comparable to the requirements UEFA has for the stadiums that stage the UEFA Euro final. However, the average capacity of the smallest venues used for the CAN is just 19,500 seats, which differs from UEFA’s minimum requirement of 30,000 seats. Both Tunisia and Egypt, who hosted CAN in 2004 and 2006 respectively, already had a decent number of stadiums available and did not make any major investments in new stadiums. Tunisia hosted the Mediterranean Games in 2001 and leading up to these games they constructed Stade de 7 Novembre, which after the 2011 revolution is now named Stade Olympique de Radès. -
The Impact of the Africa Cup of Nations on European Professional Football UEFA Research Grant Programme 2017/18 Edition
The impact of the Africa Cup of Nations on European professional football UEFA Research Grant Programme 2017/18 edition Levi Pérez Department of Economics, University of Oviedo (ES) Project supported by the Royal Spanish Football Federation EDUCATION PROGRAMME UEFA Research Grant Programme 2017/18 edition The impact of AFCON on European professional football UEFA Research Grant Programme 2017/18 edition The impact of the Africa Cup of Nations on European professional football UEFA Research Grant Programme 2017/18 edition – Final report (MAR2018) Levi Pérez Department of Economics, University of Oviedo (ES) Outline Introductory statement 01 Executive summary 02 1. Introduction: The context of the research and its relevance for UEFA 04 1.1. An issue of major concern to European football 1.2. A case study of AFCON 2. The questions and hypotheses to be addressed by the project 06 2.1. A core research question 2.2. At the league level: … 2.3. At the team level: … 3. State of knowledge and literature review 08 4. A review of the proposed research 09 4.1. An overview of the methodology to accomplish the goals 4.1.1. Outline of the model to be tested 4.2. The data, sample frame and size 4.3. Descriptive analysis 4.4. Key variables and indicators 4.5. Ethical issues 5. An overview of the main research findings 23 5.1. At the league level 5.2. At the team level 5.2.1. A robustness check 5.2.2. A look at the risk of injury 6. Limitations 33 7. The impact of the research and the consequences for UEFA and football 33 7.1. -
Mid-Term Report of the Transformation Agenda
MID-TERM REPORT OF THE TRANSFORMATION AGENDA (MAY 2011 – MAY 2013) TAKING STOCK, MOVING FORWARD 1 LIST OF ACRONYMS AFCON - African Cup of Nations AFN - Armed Forces of Nigeria AG - Associated Gas AGRA - Alliance for Green Revolution in Africa AIS - Aeronautical Information Service AMCON - Asset Management Company of Nigeria APA - Action Push Agenda APC - Amoured Personnel Carriers ASI - All Share Index ASYCUDA - Automated SYstem for CUstoms Data ATA - Agricultural Transformation Agenda ATOs - Aviation Training Organizations AU - African Union AUMTCO - Abuja Urban Mass Transport Company b/d - barrels per day BASAs - Bilateral Air Services Agreements BDC - Bureaux de Change BDS - Business Development Services BoA - Bank of Agric BoI - Bank of Industry BPC - Business Plan Competition BPE - Bureau for Public Enterprises BPP - Bureau of Public Procurement BUDFOW - Business Development Fund for Women CAC - Corporate Affairs Commission CACS - Commercial Agriculture Credit Scheme CAPAM - Commonwealth Association of Public Administration and Management CBN - Central Bank of Nigeria CCTV - Close Circuit Television CDM - Clean Development Mechanism CEDAW - Convention on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women CEOs - Chief Executive Officers CERS - Coalition Emergency Response Subsystems CHEWs - Community Health Extension Workers CMAM - Community Management of Acute Malnutrition CME/HMF - Coordinating Minister for the Economy/Honourable Minister of Finance CoD - Community of Democracies COPE - Care of People CORS - Continuously Operating -
Africa's Soft Power : Philosophies, Political Values, Foreign Policies and Cultural Exports / Oluwaseun Tella
“This seven-chapter book is a powerful testimonial to consummate African scholarship. Its analysis is rigorous, insightful, lucid and authoritative, providing fresh perspectives on selected uniquely African philosophies, and the potential ities, deployment and limitations of soft power in Africa’s international relations. The author rigorously Africanises the concept, broadening its analytic scope from its biased Western methodology, thus brilliantly fulfilling that great African pro verb made famous by the inimitable Chinua Achebe: ‘that until the lions have their own historians, the history of the hunt will always glorify the hunter’. This is truly an intellectual tour de force.” W. Alade Fawole, Professor of International Relations, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria. “This book addresses an important tool in the arsenal of foreign policy from an African perspective. African states have significant soft power capacities, although soft power is not always appreciated as a lever of influence, or fully integrated into countries’ foreign policy strategies. Tella takes Nye’s original concept and Africanises it, discussing Egypt, Kenya, Nigeria and South Africa via their respective philosophies of Pharaonism, Harambee, Omolúwàbí and Ubuntu. This study is a critical contribution to the literature on African foreign policies and how to use soft power to greater effect in building African agency on the global stage.” Elizabeth Sidiropoulos, Chief Executive, South African Institute of International Affairs, Johannesburg, South Africa. “Soft power is seldom associated with African states, given decades bedevilled by coup d’états, brazen dictatorships and misrule. This ground-breaking book is certainly a tour de force in conceptualising soft power in the African context. -
2021 COSAFA Cup TEAM NOTES
2021 COSAFA Cup TEAM NOTES HISTORY MATCHES SCORERS FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION of ZAMBIA President: Andrew Kamanga Website: www.faz.co.zm Established: 1929 Affiliated to FIFA: 1964 Affiliated to CAF: 1964 Honours: 2012 Africa Cup of Nations winners; 1997, 1998, 2006, 2013, 2019 COSAFA Cup winners; 1984, 1991 East and Central African Senior Challenge Cup BRIEF HISTORY Zambia won both of the first two editions of the COSAFA Cup, but it took until 2006 for them to claim their third regional title. They are also the current holders having triumphed in South Africa in 2019. They have a formidable record, having lost just nine times in 57 COSAFA Cup appearances, not counting defeats in post-match penalty shootouts. It was the annual Southern African championship that in 1999 forced Zambia to give up their 15-year unbeaten record at Lusaka’s Independence Stadium when Angola surprised them in the semifinal. The same happened again in 2001, albeit only after a post-match penalty shootout and again in the 2004 final. Zambia’s first two COSAFA Cup victories were achieved away from home, drawing in Windhoek with Namibia in 1997 to win the mini-league and beating Zimbabwe in Harare a year later. Their triumph in 2006 was, however, in front of their own fans in Lusaka. In 2007 they lost on penalties to South Africa, while the South African Presidents XI knocked them out of the competition in the semifinals in 2008. The Zambians would go on to beat Madagascar 2-0 in the third-place play-off. They were finalists in 2009 in Zimbabwe, but ended up losing the decider 3-1 to their hosts, before getting revenge two years later when they defeated the Warriors 2-0 in the final. -
Tagged Competitions Pagina 1 Area Competition Africa Africa Cup Of
Tagged Competitions Area Competition Africa Africa Cup of Nations * Africa Africa Cup of Nations Qualification Africa Africa U17 Cup of Nations Africa Africa U20 Cup of Nations Africa Africa U23 Cup of Nations Africa African Nations Championship Africa Ghana Has Talent 2017 Tournament Africa WC Qualification Africa Albania Super Cup * Argentina Copa Argentina Argentina Prim B Nacional * Argentina Super Copa * Argentina Superliga * Argentina Torneos de Verano * Armenia First League Armenia Premier League * Asia AFC Champions League Asia Asian Cup Qualification Asia Gulf Cup of Nations * Asia WC Qualification Asia Australia A-League * Austria 1. Liga * Austria Bundesliga * Belarus Premier League * Belgium Cup Belgium First Division A * Belgium First Division B * Belgium Super Cup * Brazil Baiano 1 Brazil Carioca 1 Brazil Catarinense 1 Brazil CBF Brasileiro U20 Brazil Copa do Brasil Brazil Copa do Brasil U20 Brazil Copa do Nordeste Brazil Copa Ipiranga Brazil Gaúcho 1 Brazil Goiano 1 Brazil Mineiro 1 Brazil Paraense Brazil Paranaense 1 Brazil Paulista A1 * Brazil Paulista A2 Brazil Paulista A3 Brazil Pernambucano 1 Brazil Primeira Liga * Brazil São Paulo Youth Cup Brazil Serie A * Brazil Serie B * Brazil Serie C Bulgaria First League * Bulgaria Super Cup * Pagina 1 Tagged Competitions Chile Primera División * China PR China League One * China PR CSL * China PR U16 Championship * Colombia Primera A * Colombia Super Cup * Croatia 1. HNL * Croatia Super Cup Cyprus Super Cup * Czech Republic Czech Liga * Czech Republic Super Cup * Denmark 1st -
A History of the Botswana Defence Force, C. 1977-2007
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2021-01-11 Thebe ya Sechaba: A History of the Botswana Defence Force, c. 1977-2007 Mocheregwa, Bafumiki Mocheregwa, B. (2021). Thebe ya Sechaba: A History of the Botswana Defence Force, c. 1977-2007 (Unpublished doctoral thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/112986 doctoral thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Thebe ya Sechaba: A History of the Botswana Defence Force, c. 1977 – 2007 by Bafumiki Mocheregwa A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN HISTORY CALGARY, ALBERTA JANUARY, 2021 © Bafumiki Mocheregwa 2021 Abstract The protracted liberation struggles of Southern Africa that began in the 1960s, particularly in Rhodesia (Zimbabwe today) eventually prompted the Botswana government to establish its own defence force in 1977. Due to budgetary constraints and relative internal political stability, Botswana had relied on a small paramilitary force called the Police Mobile Unit (PMU) since the early 1960s for all defence – related issues. By the late 1970s, the sharp escalation of the struggle for Zimbabwe resulted in cross – border incursions by Rhodesian security forces who were pursuing armed freedom fighters.