Robert Baden-Powell, the 1St Baron Baden-Powell

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Robert Baden-Powell, the 1St Baron Baden-Powell Monday 01 March- 07 March 2021 Mumbai TheThe Year : 2nd Editor - in - Chief Issue No. : 51 HULAHULHULAHUL TTimesimes Mr. Ravi Singh Initiative by HULAHUL Foundation WORLD NGO DAY: “THE SOCIAL GOOD FACTOR” orld NGO Day is observed on 27 FebruaryInitiative annually. It isby an HULAHULinternational Foundation NGOs in some countries are known as non-profit organizations. Trade unions and calendar day. The day was established by Marcis Liors Skadmanis. The day political parties are also sometimes considered NGOs. NGOs are classified based on the Wwas officially recognized and declared for observance in the year 2010. It level of operation and orientation. The type of activities undertaken by an NGO are referred was declared by 12 member countries of the Council of the Baltic Sea States on 17 April to as orientation. Activities may include consumer protection, human rights, health, 2010. The 12 member countries are Belarus, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Iceland, development of environmentalism. The scale at which an organization works is indicated by Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Russia, Norway and Sweden. The first commemoration of the an NGOs level of operation. The levels of operation are local, regional, national and event was on 27 February 2014. international. NGOs are classified on the basis of the level of operation and orientation. The level of operation is further classified into Community-based organizations (CBOs), City- Marcis Liors Skadmanis wide organizations, State NGOs, National NGOs and International NGOs. On the other hand, Orientation is further classified into Charities, Service, Participation and Empowerment. Marcis Liors Skadmanis is a Latvian born, United Kingdoms based social entrepreneur. He is the founder of the World NGO Day, which is observed annually on 27 February. Marcis Liors World Ngo Day Celebration Skadmanis is the eldest among his siblings. Skadmanis graduated from the Turiba University in the year 2008. He has completed both The World NGO Organization follows five steps to celebrate his Bachelors and Masters in Law. In addition to it, he holds a World NGO Day. Certificate of Social Entrepreneurship from the Oxford University, ● The first and foremost objective is to spread awareness Department for Continuing Education. He worked for Blueger and about the celebration of this day. Plaude (law firms). He has received the Certificate of Appreciation from the World Bank and International Finance Corporation for his ● To cooperate with schools and universities to conduct an contribution starting from market briefings to getting electricity. event on World NGO Day especially for the students. The day Skadmanis was the Trustee of the Latvian-British Chamber of provides an opportunity for people to learn about the issues of an Commerce headquartered in Bristol in South West England. For his contribution to NGO and to learn about their local charities to their international movements. International Relations and Multinational Economic Business Development, he was awarded by Turiba University an Honorary Degree in the year 2016. Skadmanis has ● To organize activities such as sharing messages with the community through radio, TV, supported NGO and Charity Communities and has been promoting the importance of the newsletter, newspapers or online modes for raising awareness. NGO sector among the international society, especially among the younger generations of different countries. ● Hosting celebratory events to raise funds and awareness. Non-governmental Organization ● Organizing an NGO 'Exchange' event, in order to swap ideas and goods with others. The achievements of NGOs are even showcased through awards or events. Non-governmental organizations are organizations that are independent of government Conclusion involvement. NGOs are small groups of organizations found by citizens, that include associations and clubs which provide services to its members and to others. NGOs are generally non-profit organizations. Many NGOs are active in social sciences or The universal concept of World NGO Day is Celebrate, Collaborate and Commemorate the humanitarianism activities. Surveys prove that NGOs have a high degree of public trust. several NGOs across the world and also the people behind them. The World NGO Day is NGOs perform various services and humanitarian functions, they bring forth concerns of celebrated to highlight the achievements and efforts of NGOs from different sectors, to create citizens to Governments, monitor and advocate policies. Through the provision of awareness about the role of NGO in society, and to create awareness about what NGO does information, they encourage political participation. for society at local, national and international level and to provide a platform for the NGOs to discuss the issues that has been hampering their work and to share their experience and The year 2009 recorded an estimated two million NGOs in India, which are in actual knowledge among themselves. more than the number of primary schools and healthcare centres in our country. NGO is a term used most inconsistently; it is also seen as a synonym for civil society organization, that **** is any society that has been found by citizens. www.hulahulfoundation.org www.twitter.com/hulahulgrp www.facebook.com/hulahulgrp www.youtube.com/hulahulfoundation www.instagram.com/hulahul_foundation https://www.linkedin.com/in/hulahul-foundation-89964b161/ The HULAHUL Times 2 Monday | 01 March- 07 March 2021 | Mumbai NATIONAL SCIENCE DAY 2021 - “FUTURE OF STI: IMPACTS ON EDUCATION, SKILLS AND WORK” ational Science Day in India is celebrated on 28 February, every year. This day The same year he founded the Indian Academy of Sciences. The Raman Research is celebrated to commemorate the discovery of the Raman Effect by Sir C. V. Institute was established in the year 1948. He was honoured with the first Bharat Ratna by the NRaman, an Indian physicist, on 28 February 1928. Sir C.V Raman was honored Government of India in 1954, an award regarded as the highest civilian award. with the Nobel Prize in Physics for his discovery in the year 1930. Raman Effect History Of The Day Raman Effect is the change in wavelength of light, when a light beam gets deflected by The National Council for Science and Technology Communication in the year 1986, molecules. When a beam of light transverses a transparent sample of a chemical compound made an appeal to the Government of India to celebrate the National Science Day on that is dust-free, a small fraction of light emerges in all other directions except that of the February 28. The event is celebrated all over the country in schools, universities, colleges incoming beam or the incident beam. This scattered light mostly is of unchanged and other scientific, academic, technical, research and medical institutions. The National wavelength. However, a very small part has wavelengths different from that of the incident Council for Science and Technology Communication announced the Institution of the light, the presence of which is a result of Raman Effect. This phenomenon is named after National Science Popularization awards on the Indian physicist Sir C. V. Raman who first published occasion of the first National Science Day, as a method such observations in 1928. It was first observed by of recognizing outstanding efforts in the field of Russian physicists Grigory Landsberg and Lenoid science communication and also popularization. The Mandelstam just a week before Raman observed it, celebration of the day involves public speeches, TV, but was named after him as he first published his radio, science exhibitions based on concepts and observations. themes, science movies, quiz competitions, debates, science model exhibitions, lectures and many such Significance Of National Science Day activities. The fundamental objective behind the celebration of Sir C. V. Raman National Science Day is to spread a message on the importance of science. This day is generally Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman was an Indian celebrated as one of the major science festivals in physicist. He was mainly known for his contribution our country along with the following purposes. towards the concept of light scattering. Along with his student K. S. Krishnan, he discovered that 'the ● To spread a message about the significance of wavelength and amplitude of the deflected light the scientific applications in the routine life of changes, when it transverses through a transparent medium'. This new type of scattering of people. light was termed as the Raman effect or the Raman scattering. This discovery gave him the honour of receiving the Nobel Prize in Physics. He received the Nobel Prize in the year 1930 ● To display all the achievements, efforts and activities made in the field of science for the and was recognized as the first Asian to receive a Nobel Prize in any branch of science. wellbeing of humankind. Sir C. V. Raman was born into a Hindu Tamil Brahmin family. He completed his ● To discuss issues and to implement new methods for the development of science. secondary and higher secondary at the age of 11 and 13 respectively. He did his bachelor's degree at the University of Madras. At an age of 16, he received honours from Presidency ● To create more opportunities for citizens interested in science. College for physics. In the year 1906, while he was still a graduate student, his first research paper titled 'diffraction of light' got published. He obtained an M. A. degree the very next ● To encourage people to popularize Science and Technology. year. He joined the Indian Finance Service in Kolkata when he was 19 years old. He joined as an Assistant Accountant General. Sir C. V. Raman in Kolkata got acquainted with the first Conclusion research institute in India, the Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science that allowed him to do independent research. This is where he made his major contributions in optics and The National Science Day is observed every year with a unique theme. The theme for the acoustics. In 1917, he joined the Rajabazar Science College, that was running under the previous year was “Women in Science”.
Recommended publications
  • Report 2015-2017
    AFRICA SCOUT FOUNDATION REPORT 2015-2017 A Vision for Sustainability AFRICA SCOUT FOUNDATON © Africa Scout Foundation. August 2017 c/o World Scout Bureau, Africa Regional Office Rowallan National Scout Camp, Opp. ASK Jamhuri Showground “Gate E” P. O. Box 63070 - 00200 Nairobi, Kenya Tel: (+254 20) 245 09 85 Mobile: (+254 728) 496 553 [email protected] www.scout.org/africascoutfoundation Reproduction is authorized to Members of the Africa Scout Foundation and National Scout Organizations and Associations which are members of the World Organization of the Scout Movement. Credit for the source must be given. (i) TABLE OF CONTENTS About the Africa Scout Foundation 01 Progress Report for the Period 2015-2017 02 Foundation Events 04 Foundation Projects 05 Challenges and Opportunities 07 Strategic Plan 2017-2022 08 Funds Summary for the Period 2015- 2017 09 Joining the Africa Scout Foundation 09 Acknowledgements 10 Contact Information 10 Appendix 1: List of Members 11 Appendix 2: Statement of Finacial Position as at 30 september 2016 15 Appendix 3: Statement of Income and Expenditure for the Year Ended 30 16 September 2016 (ii) ABOUT THE AFRICA SCOUT FOUNDATION The Africa Scout Foundation (ASF) was set up to raise funds to support the growth and development of Scouting in the Region. Over the years, its performance has not been as expected thus this year witnessed initiatives aimed at revamping the ASF to enable it better perform its core fundraising function. With the vision of “ensuring a future for Scouting in Africa” the Africa Scout Foundation aims to promote the growth of Scouting and support more young people in Africa to gain knowledge, develop skills and attitudes through quality educational programmes towards creating a better world by continuous accumulation of capital fund.
    [Show full text]
  • Membership Renewal Forms Now Inside See Page 23
    OVERSEAS Quarterly journal of the ROSL Issue 1, March-May 2013 NGOs revealed Winning performance Tribute to a Master From new technology- Why the standard With his solo show at the driven organisations to was higher than ever Tate, we take a closer a local arts charity, and at the NZ scholarship look at experimental calls for an NGO Day auditions this year painter Frank Bowling MembershipformsSee now renewalpage inside 23 OVERSEAS 2 OVER SEAS www.rosl.org.uk OVERSEAS 16 OVERSEAS ISSUE 1 March-May 2013 The Royal Over-Seas League is a self-funded Commonwealth organisation that offers clubhouse facilities to members, organises Commonwealth art and music competitions and develops joint welfare projects with specific countries. Overseas editorial team Editor Ms Miranda Moore Deputy Editor Ms Claire Simon: +44 (0)20 7408 0214 x205; [email protected] Design Ms Hannah Talmage Display advertisements Mr David Jeffries: +44 (0)20 8674 9444; [email protected] Royal Over-Seas League From the Director-General; News and views . 18 Incorporated by Royal Charter Editor’s letter . 4 The story in pictures from the clubhouses Patron Her Majesty The Queen Vice-Patron Her Royal Highness Princess Alexandra KG GCVO ROSL world . 20 President The Rt Hon the Lord Luce KG GCVO DL World All the latest news from the branches. With Chairman Sir Anthony Figgis KCVO CMG* tributes to two untiring supporters of ROSL Vice-Chairman Sir Roger Carrick KCMG LVO* Hon Treasurer Mr Simon Ward FCA* Celebration time . 5 Over-Seas House, Park Place, St James’s Street, Why an international NGO Day, in recognition of Special links: taking care .
    [Show full text]
  • A Journey of Hope #GOVKIMEMIADELIVERS 1 a JOURNEY of HOPE EDITORIAL TEAM Team Leader: Hon
    Youth Edition | July 1st, 2020 - June 30th, 2021 A Journey of Hope #GOVKIMEMIADELIVERS 1 A JOURNEY OF HOPE EDITORIAL TEAM Team Leader: Hon. Dominic Murani Editorial Director: Mary Ndorongo Editors: Jesse Masai; Mbugua Muchoki CONTRIBUTORS Esther Muthoni; Martin Ngugi; Evans Njoroge; Irene Kiragu; Sylvia Nyambura; Loise Njeri, Patriciah Wanjiku; Nehemiah Maina; Deborah Ongeri; John Njuguna; Beatrice Mugane; Phillip Githaiga; Dorcas Njeri; Ivy Wanjiru; John Wanyeki DESIGN & LAYOUT Edgar Kamau; Allan Mbugua; Julius Muriuki: Leonard Kinyanjui PHOTOGRAPHY Governor’s Press Service; Directorate of Communication and Public Relations COPYRIGHT, 2021 Published by Department of Public Administration and Information Communication Technology at the Nyandarua County Government Headquarters in Ol’Kalou PRINTED BY Cityscapes Media Limited The Watermark Business Park, Cove Court, Ndege Road, Karen P.O Box 1730 - 00606 Nairobi, Kenya +254 717 000 050 www.cityscapesmedia.com 2 A JOURNEY OF HOPE #GOVKIMEMIADELIVERS 3 Table of Contents About Nyandarua County Government 06 Message From his Excellency the Governor 08 County Executive Committee Members 10 How Gov. Kimemia Gave Interns Wings to Fly 12 Good Governance 14 Social Sector Development 16 Infrastructure Development 18 Financial and Trade Services 28 Agricultural Development 30 Industrialization 34 4 A JOURNEY OF HOPE #GOVKIMEMIADELIVERS 5 About Nyandarua County Government The mission of Nyandarua County Government is to provide an enabling social, economic and political environment for the holistic transformation of all its citizens. The County’s vision is to be a productive, prosperous, secure and newly- industrialized County that adds value to its citizens and competes effectively in the 21st century. Located North-West of the former Central Province, Nyandarua is an estimated 150 kilometres away from the Kenyan capital, Nairobi.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2021)
    MONTHLY CURRENT AFFAIRS FACTS COMPILATION (FEBRUARY 2021) Important Days of February February 2 - World Wetlands Day February 3 - World Cancer Awareness Day February 4 - World Cancer Day February 4 - International Day of Human Fraternity February 6 - International Day of Zero Tolerance to Female Genital Mutilation February 9 - Safer Internet Day February 10 - National De-Worming Day February 10 - World Pulses Day February 11 - International Day of Women and Girls in Science February 13 - World Radio Day February 20 - World Day of Social Justice February 21 - International Mother Language Day February 23 - World Peace and Understanding Day February 24 - Central Excise Day February 27 - World NGO Day February 28 - National Science Day facebook.com/kasmentor 9061474766/9061484877 www.kasmentor.com National India’s First ‘Gender Park’ is in - Kozhikode (Kerala) Microsoft has launched its new India Development Center (IDC) facility in - Noida Initiative launched by India to gift COVID-19 vaccines to neighbouring countries - Vaccine Maitri Initiative Initiative launched to create a conservation paradigm for the marine mega fauna and marine turtles - National Marine Turtle Action Plan Which metro become the first metro in the country to use ultraviolet rays to sanitise train coaches? - Lucknow Metro Online radio launched by Central Election Commission on the occasion of National Voters’ Day - Hello Voters India’s longest freight train recently launched - Vasuki Botanical Garden set up in Uttarakhand to conserve species of Shivalik range - Shivalik Arboretum India’s largest Multi Model Logistics Park will be established at - Gujarat India’s first telecom company to launch 5G network - Airtel First mission mode e-governance project of Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine | March 2017 | Fb/Greater.G | | PKR
    Monthly Magazine | March 2017 | fb/greater.g | www.greatergood.pk | PKR. 100 Marcis Liors Skadmanis Initiator of World NGO Day Special Edition Zafar Iqbal Initiator of World NGO Day Pakistan, CEO The NGO World AL-MUSTAFA CONTRACTOR (Pvt) Limited Civil Engineering & CONTENTS Building Contractor 04 Editor’s Note Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) Message by 06 World NGO Day Initiative Marcis Liors Skadmanis Initiator of World NGO Day 08 12 World NGODay Pakistan 2014 14 World NGO Day Pakistan 2015 18 Islamabad Declaration World NGO Day 2015 20 World NGO Day Pakistan 2016 World NGO Day In Pakistan 24 World NGO Day Pakistan 2017 10 26 Feedback of Participants 28 Goodwill Ambassadors Around The World 32 Useful Links 372-F-II Johar Town Near Lacas School, Lahore Tel: +92-42-35956927 38 Readers of Greaer Good SWERA Awards Cell: +92 300/313/333-8471888 Social Work Encouragement, A.J Communications Recognition and Appreciation 0333-3238756 40 A Day for NGOs 22 Editor’s Note Editor-in-Chief: Zafar Iqbal Editors: Rafia Tahseen, Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) Muhammad Arshad Shakeel Ahmad A non-governmental organization (NGO) is a The term “non-governmental organization” in Article 71 of Chapter 10 of the United Nations Charter Advisory Panel: not-for-profit organization that is independent was first coined in 1945, when the United for a consultative role for organizations which are neither Atiq Mirza, Sana Khan Naeem Ullah khan from states and international governmental Nations (UN) was created. The UN, itself an governments nor member states. organizations. They are usually funded by intergovernmental organization, made it possible For Feedback & Subscriptions: The vital role of NGOs and other “major groups” in donations but some avoid formal funding for certain approved specialized international [email protected] sustainable development was recognized in Chapter altogether and are run primarily by volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • WOSM's Membership Report NSO Profiles
    WOSM’s Membership Report NSO Profiles Published with Census Data as of st 31 of December, 2015. Africa Name of NSO: Associação de Escuteiros de Angola Country: Angola Exploring the Data Membership Market Share 20000 1.00% 15000 0.80% 0.60% 10000 0.40% 5000 0.20% 0 0.00% 2005 2010 2015 2005 2010 2015 Age Profile of NSO's Gender Profile of Members NSO's Members 9.11% 49.35% Youth Male Adults Female 90.89% 50.65% Current Compound Annual Market Share Growth Rate 2015 (2010-2015) 3.59% 0.95% Estimated Market Share needed to reach 4.22% Vision 2023 WOSM Membership Report Membership Task Force, 2017 Name of NSO: Scoutisme Béninois Country: Benin Exploring the Data Membership Market Share 8000 0.25% 6000 0.20% 0.15% 4000 0.10% 2000 0.05% 0 0.00% 2005 2010 2015 2005 2010 2015 Age Profile of NSO's Gender Profile of Members NSO's Members 7.44% 40.07% Youth Male Adults Female 92.56% 59.93% Current Compound Annual Market Share Growth Rate 2015 (2010-2015) 8.28% 0.23% Estimated Market Share needed to reach 3.50% Vision 2023 WOSM Membership Report Membership Task Force, 2017 Name of NSO: The Botswana Scouts Association Country: Botswana Exploring the Data Membership Market Share 30000 4.00% 3.00% 20000 2.00% 10000 1.00% 0 0.00% 2005 2010 2015 2005 2010 2015 Age Profile of NSO's Gender Profile of Members NSO's Members 4.67% 45.18% Youth Male Adults Female 95.33% 54.82% Current Compound Annual Market Share Growth Rate 2015 (2010-2015) 76.89% 3.08% Estimated Market Share needed to reach 6.35% Vision 2023 WOSM Membership Report Membership Task Force, 2017 Name
    [Show full text]
  • 17Asconf2018doc8
    Theme: Africa Scouting: Building the Foundations for Sustainable Development. Document 8 AFRICA SCOUT REGION GONE HOME LIST 2015-2018 No Names Country Date Position in Scouting 1. Mohamed Aly Comoros 17 June Founding leader of the NSO (Wezo Mbeli) 2018 2. Rev. AYODELE Sierra 3 June 3rd Vice-President of National Scout AITKINS Leone 2018 Council of Sierra Leone 3. Moses F. Shellu Liberia 18 May Former Chief Commissioner 2018 4. Emile Chad 28 April Leader of Association des Scouts du Tchad and BENOUDJOUM 2018 founding member of Chad Scout Federation 5. Manteneh Keita Sierra 28 March Deputy Commissioner for Gender Mobilization Leone 2018 for Sierra Leone Scout Association 6. Rtd Brigadier Tanzania 9 March Woodbadge holder and Former Chairman of General Gerald 2018 Interim Tanzania Scout Association HQ Mkude Committee in 2012 – 2013 7. Lattoh Kouame Cote 10 Former Chairperson and National Executive Daniel d’Ivoire February Commissioner of Federation Ivoirienne du 2018 Scoutisme, Chairperson of the Ivorian chapter of Scouts and Guides Fellowship. He worked tirelessly for the recognition of FIS by WOSM (1972) 8. Isaac Kumeh Liberia 31 Scout from the Liberia Scout Association December 2017 9. Sadia South 26 Treasurer of South Sudan Scout Association Mohammed Sudan December Osman 2017 10. Mark Otiende Kenya December Four-bead holder, Former Area Commissioner Okoth 2017 of Mombasa and Member of the National Training Team of Kenya Scouts Association 11. Simplicius Kenya December Former Area Commissioner and the National Wasendwa 2017 Executive Committee of Kenya Scout Association (2012-2017). 12. Jules Mwila DR Congo December Former International Commissioner of Nsekesha 2017 Fédération des Scouts de la RDC, Provincial Scout Commissioner for Katanga, National Coordinator for Eclaireurs du Zaïre (1987- 1990), and National Scout Commissioner for Community Development 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Lawyers Journal Vol
    2012 WOMEN LAWYERS JOURNAL VOL. 97 NOS. 1 & 2 IN THIS ISSUE 8 Introduction to NAWL’s International Committee by Diane E. Ambler 9 The International Committee and NAWL’s History of Involvement by Selma Moidel Smith 13 International Women’s Day and World NGO Day: Celebration and Balance by Dr. Linda S. Spedding 17 The United States and Women’s Rights in Iraq: Legacy Interrupted by Suaad Allami and Judge George Phelan 2012 NAWL ANNUAL MEETING—NEW YORK, NEW YORK 28 At the 2012 NAWL Annual Luncheon where honorees, American Express Legal Department, Leslie M. Turner, Pro Forma Ratifications: The Honorable Nancy Gertner, Senator Olympia Snow and David Boies were recognized. Front row: NAWL Tales of Incomplete Board Members Lisa Horowitz, McDermott Will & Emery, Leslie Richards-Yellen, Hinshaw & Culbertson and Resolutions in Tanzania and the Role Women Marsha Anastasia, Pitney Bowes Inc. Back row: Wendy Wen Yun Chang, Hinshaw & Culbertson, Sandra Yamate, Lawyer Groups Can Chief Executive Officer of The Institute for Inclusion in the Legal Profession, NAWL Board Members Kristin Take to Combat Crimes Sostowski, Gibbons P.C. and Dorian Denburg, AT&T. Against Women by Ya Marie Cham 31 Securing the U.S.- Mexico Border: Case of Child Pornography by Kerri Ann McLaughlin 32 International Women in Law Summit, 2012 by Beth Bunnell and Amy L. Sommers 2012 WOMEN LAWYERS JOURNAL VOL. 97 NOS. 1 & 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT WOMEN LawYERS JOURNAL About NAWL ................................................................ 3 EDITOR Editor’s Note ................................................................ 4 Deborah S. Froling Washington, DC President’s Letter ......................................................... 5 [email protected] Event Highlights ........................................................... 6 EDITORIAL POLICY Women Lawyers Journal is published for NAWL members Introduction to NAWL’s International Committee ..............
    [Show full text]
  • PARTNERSHIP for INNOVATIONS (P4I) Cooperative Agreement No. AID-176-A-16-00001 Annual Report Year 4 October, 1, 2019
    PARTNERSHIP FOR INNOVATIONS (P4I) Cooperative Agreement No. AID-176-A-16-00001 Annual Report Year 4 October, 1, 2019 – September 30, 2020 including Fourth Quarterly Report July-September 2020 (Annex 1) Submitted to: USAID/CAR Prepared by: ARGO – Civil Society Development Association Contact details: 36 Jandosov Street, Almaty 050057, Kazakhstan Tel. +7 727 2502787 Jamila Asanova – Chief Executive Officer, [email protected] 1 CA-AID-176-A-16-00001, Partnership for Innovations Annual Report Year 4, including Fourth Quarterly Report Civil Society Development Association “ARGO” TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Acronyms ....................................................................................................................... 3 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................ 4 MAJOR IMPACTS: REGIONAL HIGHLIGHTS ................................................................ 5 MAJOR IMPACTS: IN-COUNTRY SPECIFIC HIGHLIGHTS .......................................... 8 II. YEAR 4 ACHIEVEMENTS ............................................................................................ 13 III. GENDER ANALYSIS.................................................................................................. 69 IV. CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES ................................................................... 76 V. COORDINATION AND COOPERATION ..................................................................... 84 VI. BRANDING AND MARKING, PUBLIC RELATIONS ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Information Documents Follow-Up to the Helsinki Decisions on Civil Society
    Information Documents SG/Inf(2020)8 2 June 2020 ________________________________________________________________________________ Follow-up to the Helsinki decisions on civil society ________________________________________________________________________________ SG/Inf(2020)8 2 I. The scope 1. The present document contains the Secretary General’s proposals on the implementation of the decisions adopted at the 129th Session of the Committee of Ministers (Helsinki, 17 May 2019) “A shared responsibility for democratic security in Europe – The need to strengthen the protection and promotion of civil society space in Europe”, following the decisions taken at the 1347th meeting of the Ministers’ Deputies who: a. “invited their Rapporteur Group on Democracy (GR-DEM) to examine options for strengthening the role and meaningful participation of civil society organisations and national human rights institutions in the Organisation, in line with the decision taken by the Ministers and report back; b. invited the Secretary General to make proposals for further strengthening the Organisation’s mechanisms for the protection of human rights defenders, including the Secretary General’s Private Office procedure on human rights defenders.” In Helsinki, the Committee of Ministers also agreed to: c. “invite the Secretary General to explore the possibilities of inviting the relevant human rights NGOs to a regular exchange with a view to further enhancing co-operation between civil society and the Council of Europe and enriching the discussions of the Committee
    [Show full text]
  • World NGO Day Brochure Speakers
    SPEAKERS AND GUESTS OPENING Welcome and key note ANNA RURKA President of the Council of Europe’s Conference of INGOS Since 2015, Anna Rurka holds the position of elected President of the Conference of INGOs of the Council of Europe. She is a Senior Lecturer at the University Paris Nanterre, Vice Chairwomen of the European Committee for Home-based Priority Action for the Child and the Family (EUROCEF, INGO with participatory status with the Council of Europe). Her professional and social engagement activities focus on participation of vulnerable people, access to rights and services, as well as systemic and institutional analysis of the power relations in public policies. ZOLTAN TAUBNER Director of External Relations, Council of Europe Mr Taubner began his career at the International Law Department of the Ministry of Justice of Hungary in 1990 before moving to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and has been Director of the Hungarian Foreign Minister’s Cabinet. He has been Deputy and Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Hungary to the Council of Europe in Strasbourg. Since 2008, he has been Director of External Relations, taking on the role in 2017 of Director of the Council of Europe Office in charge of liaison with the European Union in Brussels at the same time. FROM THE PAST TO THE FUTURE: A LIVING CIVIC SPACE FOR A LIVING DEMOCRACY Friday, 28 February 2020, 10.00 – 17.00 Council of Europe Office, Brussels OPENING - Welcome and key note CONTINUED RICHARD YOUNGS Senior Associate at Carnegie Endowment, Professor at University of Warwick Richard Youngs is a senior fellow in the Democracy, Conflict, and Governance Program, based at Carnegie Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Ksa Scout Leaders Handbook
    SCOUT LEADERS PROGRAMME HANDBOOK THE KENYA SCOUTS ASSOCIATION KENYA SCOUTS ASSOCIATION ROWALLAN CAMP P.O.BOX 41422, NAIROBI TEL: 570794, 568111 FAX: 573799 EMAIL: [email protected] The development of this manual was funded by The United Nations International Drug Control Programme (UNDCP), the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) and the National Agency for the Campaign Against Drug Abuse (NACADA) THE KENYA SCOUTS ASSOCIATION Introduction Scouting began in Kenya in 1910. Nearly 100 This manual is not full-proof, nor does it cover years later, Scouting has grown from a fledgling everything relevant to Scouting. It should be used concept to an international phenomena. Today together with other Scout publications and we proudly claim to be the world’s largest single materials. Nevertheless, it represents the most voluntary youth movement dedicated to building ambitious effort at systematizing the Scouting character and giving young people the skills to method to date. It is an important landmark in be better people and better citizens. the history of our movement and a source of pride for Kenya. We hope that our other brother Scouts Scouting’s worldwide success results from its in Africa will find the approach contained in this ability to adapt to different cultures and book useful and relevant to Scout activities in aspirations, while at the same time remaining their own countries. faithful to the original ideals of Scouting’s founder, Lord Baden Powell. These are embodied We in Kenya Scouting have done our best and in the threefold principle of the Scout Promise. we will continue to do so.
    [Show full text]