Making the Declaration Work
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A Study of the Garifuna of Belize's Toledo District Alexander Gough
Indigenous identity in a contested land: A study of the Garifuna of Belize’s Toledo district Alexander Gough This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2018 Lancaster University Law School 1 Declaration This thesis has not been submitted in support of an application for another degree at this or any other university. It is the result of my own work and includes nothing that is the outcome of work done in collaboration except where specifically indicated. Many of the ideas in this thesis were the product of discussion with my supervisors. Alexander Gough, Lancaster University 21st September 2018 2 Abstract The past fifty years has seen a significant shift in the recognition of indigenous peoples within international law. Once conceptualised as the antithesis to European identity, which in turn facilitated colonial ambitions, the recognition of indigenous identity and responding to indigenous peoples’ demands is now a well-established norm within the international legal system. Furthermore, the recognition of this identity can lead to benefits, such as a stake in controlling valuable resources. However, gaining tangible indigenous recognition remains inherently complex. A key reason for this complexity is that gaining successful recognition as being indigenous is highly dependent upon specific regional, national and local circumstances. Belize is an example of a State whose colonial and post-colonial geographies continue to collide, most notably in its southernmost Toledo district. Aside from remaining the subject of a continued territorial claim from the Republic of Guatemala, in recent years Toledo has also been the battleground for the globally renowned indigenous Maya land rights case. -
FAKTOR Wirtschaftdie Zeitung Der IHK Neubrandenburg Für Das Östliche Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Titelthema Seiten 7 - 8
12. Februar 2020 FAKTOR WIRTSCHAFTDie Zeitung der IHK Neubrandenburg für das östliche Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Titelthema Seiten 7 - 8 Wie auf dem jüngsten Wirtschaftsempfang im Neubrandenburger Haus der Kultur und Bildung angekündigt, startet die IHK ihren Gründerinnen-Wettbewerb „Start up and fly“ pünktlich zum Internatio- nalen Frauentag. Das ist der 8. März. Was es damit auf sich hat, wer sich bewerben kann und was es zu gewinnen gibt, lesen Sie auf den Seiten 7 und 8 in dieser Ausgabe. Foto: LOGO Media „Unternehmer des Jahres 2020“ gesucht SCHWERIN. Die neue Bewerbungs- ternehmensentwicklungen und kre- ten die Sieger in einer öffentlichen phase für den lan- ative Möglichkeiten der Festveranstaltung eine Urkunde und desweiten Wettbe- Fachkräftesicherung eine Stele (unser Foto). Der Preis wird werb „Unternehmer und -gewinnung sowie in diesem Jahr bereits zum 13. Mal E-Mail an die Redaktion: des Jahres in Me- der Familienfreund- vergeben. Träger des Wettbewerbs [email protected] cklenburg-Vorpom- lichkeit gefragt. Bewer- sind das Wirtschaftsministerium, mern“ läuft. Ab bungen und Vorschläge die Industrie- und Handelskam- Neues aus der IHK: sofort werden enga- von Mitarbeitern, Kre- mern, die Handwerkskammern, der www.neubrandenburg.ihk.de gierte Unternehmer- ditinstitutionen oder Ostdeutsche Sparkassenverband mit www.facebook.com/ persönlichkeiten Kommunen können bis den Sparkassen in Mecklenburg-Vor- IHK.Neubrandenburg/ gesucht, die ihre in- zum 27. März für diese pommern und die Vereinigung der novativen Ideen mit drei Kategorien einge- Unternehmensverbände des Landes. Faktor Wirtschaft TV: großem Mut und viel reicht werden. Weitere Informationen und die Be- Nächste Sendetermine: 28.02., 27.03 Leidenschaft erfolg- Der Wirtschaftspreis werbungsunterlagen stehen im Inter- Auf Greifswald TV, Usedom TV, reich realisiert ha- des Landes ist mit ins- net zur Verfügung. -
Lexington Phases Mastermap RH HR 3-24-17
ELDORADO PARKWAY MAMMOTH CAVE LANE CAVE MAMMOTH *ZONED FUTURE LIGHT RETAIL MASTER PLANNED GATED COMMUNITY *ZONED FUTURE RETAIL/MULTI-FAMILY MAJESTIC PRINCE CIRCLE MAMMOTH CAVE LANE T IN O P L I A R E N O D ORB DRIVE ARISTIDES DRIVE MACBETH AVENUE MANUEL STREETMANUEL SPOKANE WAY DARK STAR LANE STAR DARK GIACOMO LANE CARRY BACK LANE 7 8 NORTHERN DANCER WAY GALLAHADION WAY GRINDSTONE MANOR GRINDSTONE FUNNY CIDE COURT FUNNY THUNDER GULCH WAY BROKERS TIP LANE MANUEL STREETMANUEL E PLAC RAL DMI WAR A DAY STAR WAY *ZONED FUTURE 3 LIGHT COMMERCIAL BOLD FORBES STREET FERDINAND TRAIL LEONATUS LANE LEONATUS PONDER LANE SEATTLE SLEW STREET GRAHAM AVENUE WINTERGREEN DRIVE COIT ROAD COIT SECRETARIAT BOULEVARD COUNT TURF COUNT DRIVE AMENITY SMARTY JONES STREET CENTER STRIKE GOLD BOULEVARD 2 DEBONAIR LANE LUCKY 5 CAVALCADE DRIVE CAVALCADE 1 Yucca Ridge *ZONED FUTURE FLYING EBONY STREET LIGHT RETAIL Park AFFIRMED AVENUE Independence High School SUTHERLAND LANE AZRA TRAIL OMAHA DRIVE BOLD VENTURE AVENUE CONQUISTADOR COURT CONQUISTADOR LUCKY DEBONAIR LANE LUCKY OXBOW AVENUE OXBOW CAVALCADE DRIVE CAVALCADE 4 WHIRLAWAY DRIVE 9 IRON LIEGE DRIVE *ZONED FUTURE IRON LIEGE DRIVE LIGHT COMMERCIAL 6 A M EMPIRE MAKER ROAD E RISEN STAR ROAD R I BUBBLING OVER ROAD C WAR EMBLEM PLACE WAR A N Future P H City A R O Park A H D R I V E 14DUST COMMANDER COURT CIRCLE PASS FORWARD DETERMINE DRIVE SPECTACULAR BID STREET REAL QUIET RD. TIM TAM CIRCLE EASY GOER AVENUE LEGEND PILLORY DRIVE PILLORY BY PHASES HALMA HALMA TRAIL 11 PHASE 1 A PROUD CLAIRON STREET M E MIDDLEGROUND PLACE -
Entwurf Übersicht Pastoralkonzept
Konzept für den pastoralen Raum Friedland – Neubrandenburg – Stavenhagen - 21.04.2018 Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Wahrnehmungen – Vor dem Hintergrund des Auftrages 1.1. Unser Leitspruch 1.1.1. Soziale Wirklichkeiten im pastoralen Raum / Statistik 1.1.2. Woran wir nicht vorbei gehen können (Gesellschaftliche Bedingungen) 1.2. Wie wir die Nachfolge Christi heute leben (Historische Bedingungen) 1.2.1. Unsere Gemeinden und Orte kirchlichen Lebens 1.2.2. Personal 1.3. Die kirchlichen Grunddienste 1.3.1. Glaubensweitergabe 1.3.2 Dienst am Nächsten 1.3.3 Feier des Glaubens 1.3.4 Kirchenmusik 1.3.5 Glaube in der Gemeinschaft 2. Beurteilung 2.1. Was wächst bei uns? 2.2. Welche Stärken und Profile sind erkennbar? 2.3. Wozu ruft uns Jesus Christus durch sein Evangelium? 2.4. Wie wollen wir das in der Zukunft leben? 3. Schwerpunkte als Grundlage für unser Handeln 3.1. Geistliche Beheimatung 3.2. Bildung fördern 3.3. Dienst am Nächsten 3.4. Begegnung ermöglichen, nachhaltig Gemeinschaft erleben 4. Schlusswort 1 Konzept für den pastoralen Raum Friedland – Neubrandenburg – Stavenhagen - 21.04.2018 1. Wahrnehmungen – Vor dem Hintergrund des Auftrages 1.1. Unser Leitspruch „Wo zwei oder drei in meinem Namen versammelt sind, da bin ich mitten unter ihnen.“ (Matt 18,20) Wir sind eine Pfarrei in der nordöstlichen Diaspora Deutschlands – weite Flächen ringsum. Menschen fühlen sich aus verschiedenen Gründen im Osten Mecklenburgs abgehängt, auch von der Kirche. Um an der Seite Jesu die Menschen dort zu erreichen, wohin Gott uns beruft, werden wir gemeinsam mit unseren Kirchgemeinden und Orten kirchlichen Lebens unsere Mitmenschen mit der Frohen Botschaft in Berührung bringen. -
HORSES, KENTUCKY DERBY (1875-2019) Kentucky Derby
HORSES, KENTUCKY DERBY (1875-2019) Kentucky Derby Winners, Alphabetically (1875-2019) HORSE YEAR HORSE YEAR Affirmed 1978 Kauai King 1966 Agile 1905 Kingman 1891 Alan-a-Dale 1902 Lawrin 1938 Always Dreaming 2017 Leonatus 1883 Alysheba 1987 Lieut. Gibson 1900 American Pharoah 2015 Lil E. Tee 1992 Animal Kingdom 2011 Lookout 1893 Apollo (g) 1882 Lord Murphy 1879 Aristides 1875 Lucky Debonair 1965 Assault 1946 Macbeth II (g) 1888 Azra 1892 Majestic Prince 1969 Baden-Baden 1877 Manuel 1899 Barbaro 2006 Meridian 1911 Behave Yourself 1921 Middleground 1950 Ben Ali 1886 Mine That Bird 2009 Ben Brush 1896 Monarchos 2001 Big Brown 2008 Montrose 1887 Black Gold 1924 Morvich 1922 Bold Forbes 1976 Needles 1956 Bold Venture 1936 Northern Dancer-CAN 1964 Brokers Tip 1933 Nyquist 2016 Bubbling Over 1926 Old Rosebud (g) 1914 Buchanan 1884 Omaha 1935 Burgoo King 1932 Omar Khayyam-GB 1917 California Chrome 2014 Orb 2013 Cannonade 1974 Paul Jones (g) 1920 Canonero II 1971 Pensive 1944 Carry Back 1961 Pink Star 1907 Cavalcade 1934 Plaudit 1898 Chant 1894 Pleasant Colony 1981 Charismatic 1999 Ponder 1949 Chateaugay 1963 Proud Clarion 1967 Citation 1948 Real Quiet 1998 Clyde Van Dusen (g) 1929 Regret (f) 1915 Count Fleet 1943 Reigh Count 1928 Count Turf 1951 Riley 1890 Country House 2019 Riva Ridge 1972 Dark Star 1953 Sea Hero 1993 Day Star 1878 Seattle Slew 1977 Decidedly 1962 Secretariat 1973 Determine 1954 Shut Out 1942 Donau 1910 Silver Charm 1997 Donerail 1913 Sir Barton 1919 Dust Commander 1970 Sir Huon 1906 Elwood 1904 Smarty Jones 2004 Exterminator -
The Secretary-General Message to the Solemn
THE SECRETARY-GENERAL MESSAGE TO THE SOLEMN MEETING ON THE THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ORGANIZATION OF AFRICAN UNITY (To be read on his behalf by Mr. Ibrahim Gambari, Under-Secretary- General' and Special Adviser on Africa) New York, 24 May 2001 I send my congratulations and best wishes to the Organisation of African Unity, which for 38 years has been the voice of Africa in the concert of nations, and has helped Africa to play its part on the international stage. More than that, the OAU has provided African states with a clear goal and a collective vision. In the years since 1963 steady progress has been made in forging closer links between the peoples of Africa - at regional and sub-regional levels - and in strengthening co-operation among them. Just as we remember with gratitude the OAU's role as a rally ing-point during the liberation struggle, so today we applaud its efforts to mobilise the collective will of the continent against mankind's ancient enemies - war, want, and disease - even when they take on new and hideous forms such as HIV/AIDS. Just last month, we saw a clear illustration of the OAU's continuing relevance in the successful convening and outcome of the Abuja summit on HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and other infectious diseases. Today, as Africa takes on the challenges and seizes the opportunities of globalisation, we see the OAU providing once again an indispensable forum and structure where its member states can consult and plan how best to further their shared interests. We also see African leaders planning to transform the OAU into a deeper "African Union" - a bold endeavour which deserves the fullest support from the international community. -
Microfilm Index to the Mecklenburg-Schwerin Volkszählung (Census) 1819
Microfilm Index to the Mecklenburg-Schwerin Volkszählung (Census) 1819 A number in parenthesis after the film number indicates the item number Town Type District Pt Parish Film Page Adamsdorf (Kuhstall) RA Stavenhagen 1 Peckatel 68,902 1-2 Adamshoffnung RA Lübz 2 Kloster Malchow 68,888 7-8 Ahrensberg RA Wredenhagen Ahrensberg 68,908 1-8 Ahrensfelde RA Wredenhagen Krümmel 68,908 114 Alt Gaarz RA Lübz 1 Kirch Lütgendorf 68,888 36–46 Alt Kätwin RA Güstrow 2 Cammin 68,916 129–133 Alt Rehse RA Stavenhagen 2 Alt Rehse 68,903 33-41 Alt Sammit [Alt Samnit] RA Lübz 1 Krakow 68,888 152–160 Alt Schwerin RA Plau Alt Schwerin 68,894 23-28 Altbauhof DA Stavenhagen Stavenhagen 68,902 7-12 Altenhagen KA Dobbertin Lohmen 68,919 101-105 Amalienhof RA Güstrow 3 Warnkenhagen 68,916 2-3 Amalienhof RA Neustadt 1 Rechlin 68,893 44 Amt und Bauhof [Goldberg] DA Goldberg Goldberg 68,883 2-8 Amtsbrinck, Amt [Stavenhagen] DA Stavenhagen Stavenhagen 68,902 1-6 Ankershagen RA Neustadt 1 Ankershagen 68,893 1-27 Appelhagen RA Güstrow 3 Thürkow 68,916 4-7 Augusthof [Augustenhof] RA Wredenhagen Kambs 68,908 209 Augzin DA Goldberg Techentin 68,883 10-15 Ave RA Neustadt 1 Gr. Lukow 68,893 30-38 Badendiek [Neu Badendiek] DA Güstrow Badendiek 68,886 38-58 Bansow RA Güstrow 3 Lübsee 68,916 8-11 Bartelshagen RA Güstrow 1 Warnkenhagen 68,916 7-9 Barz RA Stavenhagen 3 Kirch Grubenhagen 68,903 1 Basedow RA Stavenhagen 1 Basedow 68,902 7-23 Basedower Teerofen RA Stavenhagen 1 Basedow 68,902 49-51 Basepohl RA Ivenack Ivenack 68,916(4) 20-28 Bauhof mit Schäferei [Güstrow] DA Güstrow Güstrow, Dom 68,886 145-153 Baumgarten RA Neustadt 2 Vielist 68,893 2-5 Beckenkrug RA Stavenhagen 2 Varchentin 68,903 431 Belitz RA Güstrow 1 Belitz 68,916 11–18 Bellin m. -
CRC in Court: the Case Law of the Convention on the Rights of the Child Acknowledgment
CRC in Court: The Case Law of the Convention on the Rights of the Child Acknowledgment CRC in Court: The Case Law of the Convention on the Rights of the Child was written by Patrick Geary for the Child Rights International Network (CRIN). CRIN welcomes comments, suggestions and feedback; contact us at: The Child Rights International Network, 2 Pontypool Place, East Studio, London SE1 8QF, United Kingdom. Tel: +44 20 7401 2257. Email: [email protected]; Web: www.crin.org. Published by Child Rights International Network (CRIN) East Studio 2 Pontypool Place London, SE1 8QF United Kingdom +44 20 7401 2257 www.crin.org First published 2012. © Child Rights International Network 2012 The Child Rights International Network is a charity registered in England and Wales (1125925). Registered Company No. 6653398. CRIN encourages personal and educational use of this publication and grants permission for its reproduction in this capacity where proper credit is given in good faith. For resale or commercial distribution in any other manner, prior permission must be obtained in writing. Table of Contents Introduction......................................................................................................4 Status of the CRC in National Legal Systems..................................................5 Analysis ...........................................................................................................8 Conclusion......................................................................................................28 Recommendations..........................................................................................30 -
Towards the Third Cycle of the Upr: Stick Or Twist?
POLICY REPORT TOWARDS THE THIRD CYCLE OF THE UPR: STICK OR TWIST? Lessons learnt from the first ten years of the Universal Periodic Review Subhas Gujadhur and Marc Limon July 2016 PREFACE This report on the Human Rights Council's Universal Periodic Review (UPR) mechanism is the result of a two-year project led by Subhas Gujadhur and Marc Limon. It reflects primary and secondary desk research, data analysis covering reports and recommendations from the first two UPR cycles, three policy dialogues in Geneva and over fifty interviews with key policymakers, including State delegates, capital-based experts, NGOs, UN officials and academics. The authors would like to extend particular thanks to Nicholas Alexander for his help with the statistical analysis that underpins many of the key findings of this report. Notwithstanding, the analysis, conclusions and recommendations presented in the report are entirely the authors' own responsibility. Authors Subhas Gujadhur Marc Limon Research assistants Nicholas Alexander Giovanna Voltolina Courtney Tran © Universal Rights Group 2016 ISBN: 978-2-9700961-6-0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 2 Part I: Promoting universal respect for the protection of all human rights 8 Part II: Lessons learnt from the UPR's first ten years 18 1. State reporting 22 2. Peer review in the UPR Working Group 23 3. Adoption of the review outcome 35 4. Implementation of accepted recommendations 35 5. Implementation: structures, reporting, patterns 39 Recommendations 42 _ 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY THE UNIVERSAL PERIODIC REVIEW hoped for). States also agreed that the Council would ‘undertake a universal periodic review, based on objective and reliable infor- In 2005, Heads of State meeting at the UN’s World Summit re- mation, of the fulfilment by each State of its human rights obliga- solved to create the Human Rights Council (the Council) to re- tions and commitments in a manner which ensures universality place the Commission on Human Rights (the Commission). -
Юридическо Списание На НБУ, 2016–2017 Година, Брой 1–3 Law Journal of NBU, 2016–2017, No
Юридическо списание на НБУ, 2016–2017 година, брой 1–3 Law Journal of NBU, 2016–2017, No. 1–3 ОБЩЕСТВО НА НАРОДИТЕ И ОРГАНИЗАЦИЯ НА ОБЕДИНЕНИТЕ НАЦИИ – СРАВНИТЕЛЕН АНАЛИЗ НА ПРАВНАТА УРЕДБА КАТЕРИНА ЙОЧЕВА* „Никой не желае ООН да последва съдбата на Обществото на народите, което се проваля, защото не може да оказва реално влияние“. Владимир Путин1 Въведение Първите международни организации, преследващи общи цели, възникват едва през ХХ век. Идеи за създаването на такива организации обаче съществуват още преди това. Политическото разединение и враждите между отделните държави са основна причина за сравнително късното им осъществяване. Първи стъпки към осъществяването на тези идеи се правят през ХІХ век. Първоначално държавите създават международни организации, за да сътрудничат помежду си по отделни въпроси. Така през 1865 г. е създаден Международният телекомуникационен съюз като Международен телеграфен съюз, а девет години по-късно (1874 г.) и Световният пощенски съюз (сега и двата специализирани организации/агенции на ООН). Тези две събития дават надежда, че и големи световни проблеми могат да бъдат разрешени по пътя на взаимното съгласие. Идеята за предотвратяването на последиците от военните сблъсъци и изграждането на структура, която да се грижи за опазването на мира, постепенно започва да си проправя път. През 1899 г. в Хага се провежда първата Международна конференция за мира, която цели да разработи начини за разрешаване на кризи по мирен път, предотвратявайки войни, и систематизиране на правила за водене на война. Впоследствие е създаден Постоянният арбитражен съд, който започва да действа през 1902 г. Ужасът на Първата световна война (1914–1918 г.) предизвиква вземането на по- крайни мерки като създаването на Обществото на народите (ОН) на Парижката мирна 1 Президент на Руската федерация в изявление от 11.9.2013 г. -
U.N. Peacekeeping Operations in Africa
U.N. PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS IN AFRICA HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON AFRICA, GLOBAL HEALTH, GLOBAL HUMAN RIGHTS, AND INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS OF THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION April 30, 2019 Serial No. 116–30 Printed for the use of the Committee on Foreign Affairs ( Available: http://www.foreignaffairs.house.gov/, http://docs.house.gov, or http://http://www.govinfo.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 36–134PDF WASHINGTON : 2019 COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS ELIOT L. ENGEL, New York, Chairman BRAD SHERMAN, California MICHAEL T. MCCAUL, Texas, Ranking GREGORY W. MEEKS, New York Member ALBIO SIRES, New Jersey CHRISTOPHER H. SMITH, New Jersey GERALD E. CONNOLLY, Virginia STEVE CHABOT, Ohio THEODORE E. DEUTCH, Florida JOE WILSON, South Carolina KAREN BASS, California SCOTT PERRY, Pennsylvania WILLIAM KEATING, Massachusetts TED S. YOHO, Florida DAVID CICILLINE, Rhode Island ADAM KINZINGER, Illinois AMI BERA, California LEE ZELDIN, New York JOAQUIN CASTRO, Texas JIM SENSENBRENNER, Wisconsin DINA TITUS, Nevada ANN WAGNER, Missouri ADRIANO ESPAILLAT, New York BRIAN MAST, Florida TED LIEU, California FRANCIS ROONEY, Florida SUSAN WILD, Pennsylvania BRIAN FITZPATRICK, Pennsylvania DEAN PHILLIPS, Minnesota JOHN CURTIS, Utah ILHAN OMAR, Minnesota KEN BUCK, Colorado COLIN ALLRED, Texas RON WRIGHT, Texas ANDY LEVIN, Michigan GUY RESCHENTHALER, Pennsylvania ABIGAIL SPANBERGER, Virginia TIM BURCHETT, Tennessee CHRISSY HOULAHAN, Pennsylvania GREG PENCE, Indiana TOM MALINOWSKI, -
The Architecture of International Organizations 1922-•1952
Leiden Journal of International Law (2021), 34, pp. 1–22 doi:10.1017/S092215652000059X ORIGINAL ARTICLE INTERNATIONAL LEGAL THEORY Designing for international law: The architecture of international organizations 1922–1952 Miriam Bak McKenna* Lund University, Faculty of Law, Lilla Gråbrödersgatan 4, 222 22 Lund, Sweden Email: [email protected] Abstract Situating itself in current debates over the international legal archive, this article delves into the material and conceptual implications of architecture for international law. To do so I trace the architectural devel- opments of international law’s organizational and administrative spaces during the early to mid twentieth century. These architectural endeavours unfolded in three main stages: the years 1922–1926, during which the International Labour Organization (ILO) building, the first building exclusively designed for an inter- national organization was constructed; the years 1927–1937 which saw the great polemic between mod- ernist and classical architects over the building of the Palace of Nations; and the years 1947–1952, with the triumph of modernism, represented by the UN Headquarters in New York. These events provide an illu- minating allegorical insight into the physical manifestation, modes of self-expression, and transformation of international law during this era, particularly the relationship between international law and the func- tion and role of international organizations. Keywords: architecture; historiography; international law; law and aesthetics; legal materiality 1. Introduction ‘When we make a building for the UN’, noted Oscar Niemeyer in 1947, we must have in mind what is the UN? It is an organization to set the nations of the world in a common direction and gives to the world security.