DOCSLIB.ORG

Bodacc Bulletin Officiel Des Annonces Civiles Et Commerciales Annexé Au Journal Officiel De La

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bodacc Bulletin Officiel Des Annonces Civiles Et Commerciales Annexé Au Journal Officiel De La o Quarante-troisième année. – N 137 B ISSN 0298-2978 Lundi 20 et mardi 21 juillet 2009 BODACCBULLETIN OFFICIEL DES ANNONCES CIVILES ET COMMERCIALES ANNEXÉ AU JOURNAL OFFICIEL DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE Standard......................................... 01-40-58-75-00 DIRECTION DES JOURNAUX OFFICIELS Annonces....................................... 01-40-58-77-56 Renseignements documentaires 01-40-58-79-79 26, rue Desaix, 75727 PARIS CEDEX 15 Abonnements................................. 01-40-58-79-20 www.journal-officiel.gouv.fr (8h30à 12h30) www.bodacc.fr Télécopie........................................ 01-40-58-77-57 BODACC “B” Modifications diverses - Radiations Avis aux lecteurs Les autres catégories d’insertions sont publiées dans deux autres éditions séparées selon la répartition suivante Ventes et cessions .......................................... Créations d’établissements ............................ @ Procédures collectives .................................... ! BODACC “A” Procédures de rétablissement personnel .... Avis relatifs aux successions ......................... * Avis de dépôt des comptes des sociétés .... BODACC “C” Banque de données BODACC servie par les sociétés : Altares-D&B, EDD, Experian, Optima on Line, Groupe Sévigné-Payelle, Questel, Tessi Informatique, Jurismedia, Pouey International, Scores et Décisions, Les Echos, Creditsafe, Coface services et Cartegie. Conformément à l’article 4 de l’arrêté du 17 mai 1984 relatif à la constitution et à la commercialisation d’une banque de données télématique des informations contenues dans le BODACC, le droit d’accès prévu par la loi no 78-17 du 6 janvier 1978 s’exerce auprès de la Direction des Journaux officiels. Le numéro : 2,50 € Abonnement. − Un an (arrêté du 21 novembre 2008 publié au Journal officiel du 27 novembre 2008) : France : 367,70 €. Pour l’expédition par voie aérienne (outre-mer) ou pour l’étranger : paiement d’un supplément modulé selon la zone de destination ; tarif sur demande Paiement à réception de facture. En cas de règlement par virement, indiquer obligatoirement le numéro de facture dans le libellé de votre virement. www.bodacc.fr Toutes les annonces civiles et commerciales sur Internet 7:HRBRJK=^VX\UY: . 2 − BODACC no 137 B − 21 juillet 2009 MODIFICATIONS DIVERSES RADIATIONS (Décrets nos 67-237 et 67-238 du 23 mars 1967, no 78-705 du 3 juillet 1978) 06 - ALPES-MARITIMES 12 - * 488 821 166 RCS Cannes. PHARMACIE ANGLO-FRAN- CAISE. Forme : Société d’exercice libéral à responsabilité limitée. GREFFE DU TRIBUNAL DE COMMERCE DE CANNES Administration : Associé gérant : WUHRLIN Annick Suzanne Marie. Associé gérant : COEL Christian Jacques Michel. Commentaires : Modifications et mutations diverses Modification de représentant. 1 - * 499 121 705 RCS Cannes. DULBECCO (Edwige). Nom d’usage : 13 - * 494 507 098 RCS Cannes. JUNISTE. Forme : Société civile DARMON. Adresse : 71 chemin de la Calade 06250 Mougins. Com- immobilière. Administration : Associé : MENDRSISEZKY DIT mentaires : Modification de l’adresse de l’établissement. MENDJISKY Nicolas. Associé gérant : MENDRSISEZKY DIT MENDJISKY Julien modification le 13 Juillet 2009. Associé : 2 - * 392 106 068 RCS Cannes. PLOMBERIE DU SUQUET. Forme : MENDRSISEZKY DIT MENDJISKY Stephen. Commentaires : Modifi- Société à responsabilité limitée. Administration : Gérant : FANTINO cation de représentant. Jean Claude Christian Jacques en fonction le 30 Décembre 2008. Commentaires : Modification de représentant. 14 - * 418 552 949 RCS Cannes. ASIAN FAST FOOD. Forme : Société à responsabilité limitée. Administration : Liquidateur : 3 - * 493 173 850 RCS Cannes. SARL AGECO CANNES. Forme : CHHIM Simon modification le 13 Juillet 2009. Commentaires : Disso- Société à responsabilité limitée. Capital : 60000.00 euros. Com- lution de la société. mentaires : Modification du capital. 15 - * 445 392 376 RCS Cannes. SALAISONS DE PROVENCE. 4 - * 414 400 135 RCS Cannes. LITTORAL INTERIM. Forme : Forme : Société à responsabilité limitée. Administration : Gérant : Société par actions simplifiée. Administration : Président : MARTEL Jose Louis Felix modification le 13 Juillet 2009. Gérant : DESCOMBES Laurence Corine modification le 19 Octobre 2005. KOCUR Grégory Fabrice en fonction le 13 Juillet 2009. Com- Commissaire aux comptes titulaire : METAY Gerard en fonction le mentaires : Modification de la forme juridique. Modification de 19 Avril 2000. Commissaire aux comptes suppléant : PEIRIN Alain représentant. en fonction le 19 Avril 2000. Commissaire aux comptes titulaire : 16 - * 343 182 226 RCS Cannes. PROVENCE SALAISONS. Forme : GERARD METAY SARL en fonction le 10 Juillet 2009. Com- Société à responsabilité limitée. Administration : Gérant : KOCUR mentaires : Modification de représentant. Gregory Fabrice modification le 13 Juillet 2009. Gérant : MARTEL 5 - * 489 074 534 RCS Cannes. L T X. Forme : Société à responsabi- José Louis Félix en fonction le 13 Juillet 2009. Commentaires : Modifi- lité limitée. Commentaires : Modification du nom, nom d’usage, pré- cation de la forme juridique. Modification de représentant. nom ou de la dénomination. 17 - * 511 716 532 RCS Cannes. SGU PHONIE. Forme : Société à 6 - * 438 545 931 RCS Cannes. JET AZUR. Forme : Société par responsabilité limitée. Activité : vente de matériel informatique. actions simplifiée. Administration : Commissaire aux comptes titu- Commentaires : Modification de l’activité. Date de commencement laire : FIDEXCO en fonction le 13 Juillet 2001. Commissaire aux d’activité : 17 mars 2009. comptes suppléant : PRADAL Philippe en fonction le 06 Août 2007. 18 - * 481 208 726 RCS Cannes. FINANCIERE DE VENDEE. Président : ALEZRA Claude en fonction le 10 Juillet 2009. Com- Forme : Société par actions simplifiée. Capital : 12900000.00 euros. mentaires : Modification de représentant. Commentaires : Modification du capital. 7 - * 398 373 472 RCS Cannes. J L A. Forme : Société à responsabi- Radiations lité limitée. Administration : Liquidateur : ANTOINE JEAN-LOUIS FRANCIS CLAUDE modification le 10 Juillet 2009. Commentaires : 19 - * 512 820 937 RCS Cannes. MAGNAN (Frédéric). Adresse : 47 Dissolution de la société. avenue de Grasse Res le Chenonceaux 06400 Cannes. Date de cessa- tion d’activité : 3 juillet 2009. 8 - * 452 486 137 RCS Cannes. APY-ART. Forme : Société à respon- sabilité limitée. Capital : 1500.00 euros. Commentaires : Modification 20 - * 420 487 530 RCS Cannes. MARRET (Pierre, Jean, Chris- du capital. tophe). Adresse : 23 avenue Maréchal Juin 06400 Cannes. Date de ces- sation d’activité : 10 juillet 2009. 9 - * 418 759 452 RCS Cannes. SOCIETE CIVILE THESOBON. Forme : Société civile. Administration : Liquidateur : CROZE Ghys- 21 - * 395 009 871 RCS Cannes. HAMICA. Forme : Société à respon- laine Marie Rose Andree modification le 10 Juillet 2009. Com- sabilité limitée. Adresse du siège social : 13-15-17 Rue du Suquet mentaires : Dissolution de la société. 06400 Cannes. 10 - * 454 039 082 RCS Cannes. SOFAYDIS. Forme : Société à res- 22 - * 478 086 739 RCS Cannes. SARL 54 TREFLE. Forme : Société à ponsabilité limitée. Capital : 27000.00 euros. Commentaires : Modifica- responsabilité limitée. Adresse du siège social : 54 boulevard Carnot tion du capital. 06400 Cannes. 11 - * 498 512 045 RCS Cannes. ALLOHA’GENCY. Forme : Société à GREFFE DU TRIBUNAL DE COMMERCE DE GRASSE responsabilité limitée. Activité : en sous-traitance la prestation de services de tous types au profit des particuliers des entreprises du Modifications et mutations diverses tourisme organisation de toutes manifestations Évènementielles sportives culturelles la promotion et la pratique du golf recherche 23 - * 378 164 115 RCS Grasse. VAN - TECH. Forme : Société par de supports publicitaires. Adresse du siège social : 100 route du Golf actions simplifiée. Administration : Président : RITZMANN HEINZ Résidence les Greens 06210 Mandelieu-la-Napoule. Commentaires : VOLKER modification le 16 Novembre 2004. Directeur général : Modification de l’adresse du siège. Modification de l’activité. Date VANDERPOL Ludmilla Marie Michèle modification le 03 Juillet de commencement d’activité : 1er avril 2007. 2007. Commentaires : Modification de représentant. BODACC no 137 B − 21 juillet 2009 − 3 24 - * 415 950 294 RCS Grasse. DIFFUSION DES ACCESSOIRES 38 - * 315 637 348 RCS Nice. SOCIETE D EDITIONS ET DE INDUSTRIELS SDAI. Forme : Société à responsabilité limitée à RECHERCHES REGIONALES. Forme : Société à responsabilité associé unique. Commentaires : Modification de la forme juridique. limitée. Sigle : SERRE. Activité : édition de librairie. Commentaires : Modification de l’activité. Date de commencement d’activité : 25 - * 391 705 381 RCS Grasse. TOURNEE FAMILIA. Forme : 23 avril 1979. Société à responsabilité limitée. Administration : Liquidateur : DELOOSE Solange modification le 10 Juillet 2009. Commentaires : 39 - * 321 747 529 RCS Nice. SOCIETE GUERIN FRERES. Forme : Dissolution de la société. Société à responsabilité limitée. Capital : 89400.29 euros. Com- 26 - * 339 612 491 RCS Grasse. FIRMENICH GRASSE. Forme : mentaires : Modification du capital. Société par actions simplifiée. Administration : Commissaire aux comptes suppléant : USSEGLIO-VIRETTA Guy en fonction le 25 40 - * 328 212 600 RCS Nice. FRANCIS VIANDE. Forme : Société à Octobre 2007. Commissaire aux comptes titulaire : PRICEWATER- responsabilité limitée. Capital : 279531.94 euros. Commentaires : Modi- HOUSECOOPERS ENTREPRISES en fonction le 25 Octobre 2007. fication du capital. Président : BRINKGREVE Johan Willem Peter en fonction le 10 Juil- 41 - *
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2013-06-30 Egypt ACTION Report EN FINAL
    IT BELONGS TO YOU: PUBLIC INFORMATION IN EGYPT Transparency International is the global civil society organisation leading the fight against corruption. Through more than 90 chapters worldwide and an international secretariat in Berlin, we raise awareness of the damaging effects of corruption and work with partners in government, business and civil society to develop and implement effective measures to tackle it. The American people, through the U.S. Agency for International Development, have provided economic and humanitarian assistance worldwide for over 50 years. This report is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of Transparency International and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. This document has been produced by the Centre for Development Services in conjunction with Transparency International. www.transparency.org ISBN: 978-3-943497-38-0 © 2013 Transparency International. All rights reserved. Cover photo: © Mark Notari - www.flickr.com/photos/notarim Every effort has been made to verify the accuracy of the information contained in this report. All information was believed to be correct as of May 2013. Nevertheless, Transparency International cannot accept responsibility for the consequences of its use for other purposes or in other contexts. This report is part of a larger, region-wide project, entitled Addressing Corruption Through Information and Organized Networking (ACTION). As part of this project, this report provides an assessment of the legal and regulatory environment in Egypt for accessing information to enhance public accountability across 10 access to information principles, and contains a detailed look at access to information within Egypt’s health sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Morocco: Current Issues
    . Morocco: Current Issues Alexis Arieff Analyst in African Affairs June 30, 2011 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov RS21579 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress c11173008 . Morocco: Current Issues Summary The United States government views Morocco as an important ally against terrorism and a free trade partner. Congress appropriates foreign assistance funding for Morocco for counterterrorism and socioeconomic development, including funding in support of a five-year, $697.5 million Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) aid program agreed to in 2007. Congress also reviews and authorizes Moroccan purchases of U.S. defense articles. King Mohammed VI retains supreme political power in Morocco, but has taken some liberalizing steps with uncertain effects. On June 17, the king announced he would submit a new draft constitution to a public referendum on July 1. The proposed constitution, which was drafted by a commission appointed by the king in March, aims to grant greater independence to the prime minister, the legislature, and the judiciary. Nevertheless, under the proposed constitution the king would retain significant executive powers, such as the ability to fire ministers and dissolve the parliament, and he would remain commander-in-chief of the armed forces. U.S. officials have expressed strong support for King Mohammed VI’s reform efforts and for the monarchy. Protests, which have been largely peaceful, have continued, however, with some activists criticizing the king’s control over the reform process and calling for more radical changes to the political system. Authorities have tolerated many of the protests, but in some cases security forces have used violence to disperse demonstrators and have beaten prominent activists.
    [Show full text]
  • Resolutions and Decisions Adopted by the General Assembly During Its Sixty-Sixth Session
    A/66/49 (Vol. II) Resolutions and Decisions adopted by the General Assembly during its sixty-sixth session Volume II Decisions 13 September – 24 December 2011 General Assembly Official Records Sixty-sixth Session Supplement No. 49 United Nations New York, 2012 NOTE The resolutions and decisions of the General Assembly are identified as follows: Regular sessions Until the thirtieth regular session, the resolutions of the General Assembly were identified by an arabic numeral followed by a roman numeral in parentheses indicating the session (for example: resolution 3363 (XXX)). When several resolutions were adopted under the same number, each of them was identified by a capital letter placed between the two numerals (for example: resolution 3367 A (XXX), resolutions 3411 A and B (XXX), resolutions 3419 A to D (XXX)). The decisions were not numbered. Since the thirty-first session, as part of the new system adopted for symbols of General Assembly documents, resolutions and decisions have been identified by an arabic numeral, indicating the session, followed by an oblique stroke and another arabic numeral (for example: resolution 31/1, decision 31/301). When several resolutions or decisions were adopted under the same number, each of them has been identified by a capital letter placed after the two numerals (for example: resolution 31/16 A, resolutions 31/6 A and B, decisions 31/406 A to E). Special sessions Until the seventh special session, the resolutions of the General Assembly were identified by an arabic numeral followed, in parentheses, by the letter “S” and a roman numeral indicating the session (for example: resolution 3362 (S-VII)).
    [Show full text]
  • On Displacement and Music: Embodiments of Contemporary Nubian Music in the Nubian Resettlements
    American University in Cairo AUC Knowledge Fountain Theses and Dissertations Student Research Spring 7-1-2021 On Displacement and Music: Embodiments of Contemporary Nubian Music in the Nubian Resettlements Fayrouz Kaddal The American University in Cairo AUC, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds Part of the Ethnomusicology Commons Recommended Citation APA Citation Kaddal, F. (2021).On Displacement and Music: Embodiments of Contemporary Nubian Music in the Nubian Resettlements [Master's Thesis, the American University in Cairo]. AUC Knowledge Fountain. https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds/1591 MLA Citation Kaddal, Fayrouz. On Displacement and Music: Embodiments of Contemporary Nubian Music in the Nubian Resettlements. 2021. American University in Cairo, Master's Thesis. AUC Knowledge Fountain. https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds/1591 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at AUC Knowledge Fountain. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of AUC Knowledge Fountain. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The American University in Cairo School of Humanities and Social Sciences (HUSS) On Displacement and Music: Embodiments of Contemporary Nubian Music in the Nubian Resettlements A Thesis Submitted to The Department of Sociology, Egyptology, Anthropology In partial fulfilment of the requirements for The degree of Master of Arts in Sociology-Anthropology By Fayrouz Kaddal Under the supervision of Dr. Hanan Sabea Fall 2020 Page 1 of 183 Acknowledgments To the Nubian people in the villages of Nasr El Nouba and in particular Toushka El Tahgeer; without your inspiration throughout my life, the help you offered, and the warm welcoming you gave me, this work would have never happened.
    [Show full text]
  • News Letter 1.2.3-2019
    Egyptian Council for Foreign Affairs issue No. 59 - January - February - March 2019 Part from closed roundtable discussion on “the Developments in the Republic of Sudan” Tuesday Jan.29th, 2019 The Council’s vision on the Developments in Sudan And Recommendations to Support the will of the Sudanese People At the time when the demonstrations were rising strongly in was anticipating the overthrow of Al-Bashirs’s regime, were pro- Khartoum and other cities of Sudan, with such a strength; unprec- posed. edented in Sudanese history, and prior to arriving at its peak by the Several recommendations were proposed at this sym- overthrow of Al-Bashir’s rule and formation of the Military Council, posium, namely: a closed roundtable discussion on “the Developments in the Re- 1- To be cautious regarding the regime, and any future aids public of Sudan” was held by the Egyptian Council for Foreign Af- should be directed to the Sudanese people and not to the regime. fairs (ECFA) on Tuesday, January 29th. These discussions, moder- 2- Encouragement of opening calm communication channels ated by Ambassador Dr.Mounir Zahran, Chairman of the Council, between the Egyptian civil society, research centers, some of the addressed the two apparent sides of the problem at that time in civil society channels, and University Professors with the Suda- the situation in Sudan; namely, the first side was the continuation nese opposition and the civil society forces participating in the of demonstrations, and the accession of parties and professional demonstrations. associations to these demonstrations; and what has become clear 3- Maintaining the status quo regarding the relations with the is that the regime will not succeed in the containment of such dem- Sudanese residing in Egypt, but all this should not prevent the onstrations, and that the reins of power will slip through his fingers.
    [Show full text]
  • Anna Lindh Foundation 15-Year Review 2005-2020
    Anna Lindh Foundation 15-Year Review 2005-2020 Co-funded by the European Union on the occasion of the 25th Anniversary of the EuroMediterranean Partnership 2005-2020 Anna Lindh Foundation 15-Year Review 2005-2020 Foreword by the ALF President In my capacity as President of the Anna Lindh Foundation, I present with pride the Review of the first 15 years of activity of the Foundation. As the first institution of the EuroMediterranean Partnership, it has responded since its creation in 2005 to the ambitious mandate given by the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the region to promote closer human, cultural and social relationships between the people of the region. First and foremost, I would like to extend a warm and sincere thank you to the Member States of the EuroMed region and the European Commission that have trusted and entrusted the Anna Lindh Foundation, ensuring throughout its institutional life the needed political and financial support. I would like to recognize the value of the collaborations established with the UFM, UNESCO, League of Arab States, CMI and World Bank, the UNAoC, OCDE, OSCE, British Council, Club de Madrid, Unimed, Copeam—to name only a few of the partners who made it possible for the ALF to ensure long-term impact, reach and quality of its action. The ALF 15-Year Review testifies this achievement, but the best testimony comes from the stories of all the beneficiaries of the Foundation’s actions, many of whom, nearly a million, I have had the pleasure to meet personally throughout my mandate. I have also had the opportunity to meet with people from different cultural backgrounds in an effort to develop their skills and knowledge in relation to diversity management and intercultural communication; to conceive and implement collaboration projects within their society and across the region; to receive awards for the recognition of their efforts and commitment to dialogue work; and to support the strengthening of civil society in the different countries of the Partnership.
    [Show full text]
  • The European Union Delegation to Egypt
    News Coverage prepared for: The European Union delegation to Egypt . Disclaimer: “This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of authors of articles and under no circumstances are regarded as reflecting the position of IPSOS or the European Union.” 1 . Thematic Headlines . Domestic Scene Minister of Interior: We’ll stand up to Raids on Public Facilities Elections Updates in al-Ahram Revolutionaries Call on MB Youth to Join Jan 25 Protests Separating Between Religion and the State Creates Conflicts Mussa with Ban Ki-moon Obama’s Success Linked to Abu Ismail’s Billion Pounds for NGOs Baradei: I Will Not Quit Politics Egypt Formally Asks IMF $3.2bn Loan SCAF Forms Media Commission To Offer “Truth Spain Prosecution Agrees to Extradite Hussein Salem’s Daughter FJP: Constituent Assembly Will Be All-Inclusive Israel: Sinai a Terror Hotspot Dabaa Nuclear Plant Guarded by Popular Defense Committees MOI Warns Against Vandalism on January 25 All Sheikhs of Al-Azhar Will be in Tahrir Square Continuing Revolution Moussa Tackles Arab Spring Issues with UN Chief and Lebanese President NGOs Involved in Foreign Funding Case Await Probe Results April 6 Mobilizes Masses for January 25… Tantawi’s First Visit to Libya Grand Azhar Sheikh Meets Wael Ghonim FJP Nominates El-Katatny PA Speaker El-Fangary: Presidential Candidacy Mid-April First Unofficial Parliamentary Session in American Chamber Mubarak’s Attorney Starts His Pleading Today…… 2 Newspapers (17/1/2012) Pages: 1 Author: Muhammad Shuman Minister of Interior: We’ll Stand up to Raids on Public Facilities Minister of Interior Muhammad Ibrahim warned of bloody incidents on January 25, asserting that the Ministry would strictly deal with attacks against the public facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018
    Egyptian Council For Foreign Affairs Annual Report 2018 Editor Ambassador/ Dr. Ezzat Saad Egyptian Council For Foreign Affairs - Annual Report 2018 1 Egyptian Council for Foreign affairs Tower 2 Fakhir- Osman Towers, Nile Corniche,Maadi, 12th floor. Telephone: (202)6-25281091 Fax:(202) 25281093 Website:www.ecfa-egypt.org Email: [email protected] [email protected] Founders: • Amb. Abdel Raouf El-Reedy • Amb. Dr. Mohamed Ibrahim Shaker • Dr. Osama Ghazali Harb • Dr. Bahy El din Hassan Zaki Abrashy Board Members: -Ambassador/ El Sayed Abdel Raouf El-Reedy: Honorary Chairman - Ambassador/ Dr. Mohamed Mounir : Chairman - Ms. Anissa Mohamed Hassouna: Board Vice Chairman - Ambassador/ Hisham Mohamed El Zamaity: ECFA Secretary General - Dr. Hazem Attiatallah: Treasurer -Dr. Aly Eldin Helal -Ambassador/ Sayed Abo-Zayed - Ambassador/ Hussein Abdul Khalek Hassouna. - Ambassador/ Ms. Mona Omar Attia. - Ambassador/ Dr. Mahmoud Karem Mahmoud. - Dr. Osama El Gazaly Harb. - Ambassador/ Dr. Ezzat Saad El Said: Director 2 Egyptian Council For Foreign Affairs - Annual Report 2018 Index Topic • Honorary Chairman Speech - Ambassador/ Abdel Raouf El Reedy........ 8 • ECFA Chair Speech – Ambassador/ Dr. Mounir Zahran.................... 14 • Editor’s Speech – Ambassador/Dr. Ezzat Saad................................... 16 Chapter I Conferences, Seminars and Workshops:............................................. 19 • A Panel Discussion on “The Role and Importance of Think Tanks in Light of Current Global Changes”..........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Auc Taught Me the Spirit of Leadership with Care and Fairness
    “AUC TAUGHT ME THE SPIRIT OF LEADERSHIP WITH CARE AND FAIRNESS. AUC GAVE ME THE DESIRE TO EXPAND MY HORIZONS BROADER THAN THE SKY. AUC GAVE ME A SENSE OF VALUES TO CONDUCT MY LIFE WITH AN APPETITE FOR LEARNING AND DISCOVERY.” — YERVANT TERZIAN ’60 PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES, CORNELL UNIVERSITY AUC DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD RECIPIENT On the cover: The main staircase in AUC’s Science Building, completed in 1966 and home to the biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics departments; opposite: Built in 1974, the library on the Greek Campus serves as AUC’s academic hub PRESIDENT’S LETTER hroughout my first year as AUC’s 10th president, the pace of activity seemed to intensify as the year unfolded. From my earliest days, however, it was quite apparent that AUC’s strengths were many, including a rich heritage and an excellent reputation, thanks in large part to its distinguished alumni and its many friends and supporters. While much of the year was focused on strategic thinking and planning, due to the tremendous effort put forth by the Board of Trustees and the work of my predecessor and friend, the late John Gerhart, much of the groundwork for determining the direction AUC needs to take was in place. My mandate, as I have often stated, is to ensure that AUC evolves from being a good university to being a great university. Over the course of the year, three strategic objectives emerged.The first is the completion of our new state-of-the-art campus in New Cairo. I am happy to report that we have continued to make progress on the new campus project, completing the site preparation phase last year, which keeps the project on schedule with our relocation to the new campus scheduled for September 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Mostafa El Feki: In-Depth Insight Into the Political Situation Volume 5 • Number 2 • Spring 2003 Magazine Cover Stories and Features
    ISPRING 2003 ■ B M EGY L.E. 12.00 SAUDI R. 20.00 UAE Dh. 15.00 Jordan J.D. 2.50 ' J ? | T7MR "I ^5 FjwTTl r 1 i t- m oT ■ _ 2 _ 0 2 S p e a k Ou t Second In Series Exclusive Interview with Dr. Mostafa El Feki: In-depth insight into the political situation Volume 5 • Number 2 • Spring 2003 Magazine Cover Stories and Features p. 18 The Voice of Reason 1 8 I Dr. Mostafa el Feki, chairman of the Committee of Foreign Affairs, presents a i world perspective to past and recent events f Jacqueline Burrell p. 28 The Ethics of war An exclusive interview with the American Ambassador to Egypt C. David Welch W Amr Selim, edited by David Snipes p. 42 Desolation and Despair, but Speaking of it with Hope k Singer Mohamed Mounir speaks his mind about the Iraq War, calling for the Arab world to look to the future r David Snipes p. 46 Small Dreams, Big actions L Actress Raghda has long had empathy for Iraq’s people, particularly its chil- w dren. Deploring the war, she remains committed to improving their lot l 2 8 Amr Selim, edited by Jacqueline Burrell p. 50 Keeping Pace with Sudden Change L Top hotel executives reveal their strategy for adapting to an ever changing busi­ ness environment ^ Jacqueline Burrell p. 60 A Legend in the Making k The anticipated opening of Citystars augurs well for many sectors of Egyptian W life ^ Jacqueline Burrell p. 66 Breaking the Mold L Independent-minded Fathy Salama has been making ohis brand of music for ^ nearly a quarter century David Snipes p.
    [Show full text]
  • To Proceedings of the Economic and Social Council
    Index to Proceedings ofthe Economic and Social Council Organizational session - 2003 Substantive session - 2003 Dag Hammarskjold Library New York, 2004 United Nations DAG HAMMARSKJOLD liBRARY Bibliographical Series, No. E.80 STIll BISER. B/E.80 UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATION Sales No. E.04.1.24 ISUN 92·1-100953-7 ISSN 0082·ROR4 Copyright C lJnilcd Nations, 2004 All rights reserved Prilllcd in United Nations. NewYork CONTENTS Introduction . v Abbreviations . vii Sessional information . ix SUbsidiary bodies and organs and programmes related to the Economic and Social Council to which members were elected or appointed during the 2003 sessions of the Council. xi Organizational session Check-list of meetings . 1 Agenda . 2 Subject index . 3 Index to speeches . 11 Substantive session Check-list of meetings. ............................................ 23 Agenda.... .. .. ... 25 SUbject index. 27 Index to speeches. 75 List of resolutions. 135 List of documents. ................................................ 139 - iii- This page intentionally left blank INTRODUCTION The Economic and Social Council, under the authority of the SUbsidiary bodies and organs and General Assembly, is the United Nations organ which programmes related to the Economic ard Social coordinates the economic and social work of the United Council to which members were elected or Nations and its system of organizations. The Council has appointed during the 2003 sessions of the Council, 54 members and until 1991 held the following sessions listing the members and terms of office. each year: a short organizational session in New York in January, the first regular session in New York in May, the second regular session in Geneva in JUly. The rules of The second section consists of two parts, one for each procedure of the Council Wffe amended by resolution session which met during the year.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is What Happened
    vv This Is What Happened 1 Translated by Peter Daniel and Raphael Cohen Oral testimony interviews, transcription and editing by Mo’men Mohamady Text revised by Basma El Husseiny and Debbie Smith This Is What Happened Book cover design by Mohamed Mounir Personal testimonies on the state of independent culture in the Arab region This book was compiled and prepared for the conference Independent Culture for Democracy Cairo, 15 – 17 December 2012 All reproduction and publishing rights are reserved by the Culture Resource Foundation. All copyrights belong to the respective authors. 21440 / 2012 ISBN 978-977-6370-76-0 9 789776 370760 2 This Is What Happened This Is What Happened 3 Contents: Theater, Independence and Other Matters ..................... 104 At the Minister’s Door ..................................................... 6 Abeer Ali - Egypt Mourad Al Kaderi – Morocco The Dialogue in Algerian Culture Project ......................... 113 2011 .................................................................................. 14 Habiba Laloui - Algeria Rana Yazaji - Syria Arbitrary Lines ................................................................... 120 Vibrations ......................................................................... 21 Karima Mansour - Egypt Hanan Al Hajj Ali – Lebanon I should at least try to imagine the future of all of this .... 127 A Guy from the Hood ........................................................ 30 Ola El-Khalidi Rafiq Al Omrani - Tunisia ........... Continues! .............................................................
    [Show full text]