Navy on High Alert for Illegal Immigrants

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Navy on High Alert for Illegal Immigrants SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2020 www.sundayobserver.lk Sri Lanka’S ENGLISH NEWSPAPER WITH THE LARGesT CIRCULATION Vol. 93 - No 15 A Blessed President’s New Year message Easter to our NAVY ON HIGH “Join hands to defeat readers this menace” ALERT FOR ILLEGAL I wish the Sinhala have now entered an and Tamil New Year era where the need festival, which is to integrate with the most splendid the environment is cultural extrava- much felt. IMMIGRANTS ganza of the nation, Rituals of New to be a peaceful, a Year that we prac- joyful, a prosperous as tised with utmost hon- The Sri Lanka Navy has com- attention will be paid The Navy Com- well as a healthy period for our and commitment since menced a special operation to pre- to the waters in Sri mander said if any every citizen of our country. a very long time, especially vent any migrants from entering Lanka’s Northern, such vessel carry- The Sinhala and Tamil rituals like the lighting of the the country by sea as Covid-19 North Western, ing migrants are New Year that dawns with hearth, boiling a pot of milk, spreads across many countries. Ac- Eastern, Western detected breach- the transition of the Sun can partaking the first meal of cording to Navy Commander Vice and North-East- ing the country’s be considered as a period of the New Year and the tradi- Admiral Piyal De Silva along with ern areas. “The international mari- cheerfulness, harmony and tional transacting can still be the spread of Covid-19, there is a Air Force has also time boundary, they development of mutual re- conducted at the auspicious possibility that migrants from other increased its mari- will be turned back lationships. Nevertheless, a times but restricted to family counties may try to enter Sri Lanka time observations,” by the Sri Lanka Navy virus that has spread across members. through sea routes. “Therefore, the the Commander said. to its port of origin. “We the world has entered our Children are the true ben- COVID-19 Hang Navy has now increased its surveil- “We have also informed the have also asked fishermen or- Motherland, and as a result, eficiaries of the happiness of lance and patrols in the sea around Indian authorities to step up their ganisations and other responsible at present we are facing the New Year. Even though, there persons in the coastal areas to be are certain limitations to cel- on until April 19 the island and its coastal areas,” he surveillance to prevent migrants most devastating situation said. from crossing international wa- vigilant and inform the Navy of any since the era of our ancestors. ebrate New Year festivals this – Pavithra According to De Silva, special ters” he added. such suspicious vessels,” he said. Hence, this time we are time, we, as adults, must cre- not able to celebrate festivals ate an environment for the By Nadira Gunatilleke collectively as the health spe- children to experience the cialists have emphasized the cheerfulness of this festive Sri Lanka can be rid of COV- Schools importance of maintaining season. Therefore, I remind ID-19 if the country can hang on We wish our readers social distance. I appeal to all you affectionately to perform in this tight situation until April 19, re-open on of you who voluntarily rallied New Year rituals confined to Health, Nutrition and Indigenous a happy and prosperous Sinhala around to conquer any chal- your homes while ensuring Medicine Minister Pavithra Wan- lenge faced by our country that children feel and enjoy niarachchi said. May 11 and nation, to commit your- the spirit of the New Year. According to Minister Wanni- and Tamil New Year selves now as well, to prevent Amidst our New Year resolu- arachchi, by April 19 all possible the spread of this deadly vi- tions, let us join hands with COVID-19 patients in Sri Lanka rus by maintaining the social a strong determination to de- will appear and the people who GCE A/L in distance during this festival feat this menace threatening had it without any symptoms or time. our people and country. with mild symptoms will be com- August The New Year period, pletely recovered. All we, Sri Lank- nourished with the beauty of May this be a peaceful and a ans need to do is stay at home with- The GCE A/L examination will nature, is a festival that hu- prosperous New Year to all of out going out until April 19. The be held in August as scheduled, man beings pay tribute to the you. country can then be saved from Examinations Commissioner Gen- environment and nature. We – Gotabaya Rajapaksa COVID-19, the Minister said to the eral Sanath Pujitha said yesterday. media in Colombo a few days ago. He said all arrangements were She said all required medical being made to hold the examina- facilities, including ICUs, human tion as planned on the basis that resources, 30 state hospitals, etc to students will not be unfairly bur- treat 2,000 or more COVID-19 pa- dened, considering the loss of tients are now ready but Sri Lanka time and education as a result of will stop long before reaching that the COVID-19 outbreak. number if the people cooperate “During the Easter Sunday at- and stay at home for the rest of the tacks too the GCE AL students required period following the in- were affected. These factors will structions of the Government. be taken into consideration but we Minister Wanniarachchi are planning to go ahead with the stressed that the three (3) contact examination,” he said. circles of all COVID-19 patients Meanwhile, Minister of Educa- had been traced successfully with tion Dullas Allahapperuma said the assistance of the armed forc- 372,000 students have applied on- es. Sri Lanka has this number of line to sit the exam and about two COVID-19 patients at the moment thousand others will join during because some individuals did not the examination. follow Government instructions, He said, “We will take a deci- violating the rules and regulations. sion that will be least stressful to The country should walk for- them”. ward slowly for another six (6) In view of the current situa- months to get back to normalcy. tion of the Covid-19 pandemic, The National Institute of Infec- the Minister said schools will not tious Diseases (NIID), Medical Re- be reopened on April 20 as an- search Institute (MRI) etc will be nounced earlier. developed to face any similar situ- The Government has decided ations in the future, she added. to re-open schools on May 11. Govt introduces tax free foreign currency accounts A new bank account termed Spe- duced with the 2020 Budget. cial Deposit Account (SDA) has now To preserve foreign currency reserve Acceptable currencies are Unit- been introduced for Sri Lankans ed States Dollars (USD), Euro, Ster- living in and outside the country to side Sri Lanka and any other well- mum period of maturity is six (6) ling Pounds, Australian Dollars, remit their foreign currency earn- wishers can open Special Deposit months. Higher interest rates than Singapore Dollars, Swedish Kro- ings, savings and investments to any Accounts at any Sri Lankan bank of the normal rates offered to foreign ner, Swiss Franc, Canadian Dollars, bank of their choice in Sri Lanka, their preference. currency deposits will be offered Hong Kong Dollars, Japanese Yen, the President’s media announced All the regulations related to the at maturity. Accordingly, 1 percent Danish Kroner, Norwegian Kroner, yesterday. new account have been incorpo- and 2 percent points per annum for Chinese Renminbi and New Zealand The account can be operated in rated in the Extraordinary Gazette SDA with a tenure of 6 months and Dollars. the form of Term Deposits either in notification issued by the Ministry 12 months will be paid. Funds are Information could be obtained any designated foreign currency or of Finance, Economic and Policy freely convertible and repatriable from the websites of the Presiden- in Sri Lanka Rupees. Development on April 8. The notifi- outside Sri Lanka on maturity. tial Secretariat, the Ministry of Fi- Any Sri Lankan resident in or cation announces that all interested All these accounts are free nance, the Central Bank of Sri Lanka outside Sri Lanka as well as dual cit- Sri Lankans and well-wishers ac- from taxes and foreign exchange or Sri Lankan overseas missions. All izens, citizens of other States with cordingly can instruct their foreign regulations. All such deposits Sri Lankans willing to express their Sri Lankan origin, non-national banks to transfer their funds to Sri shall be protected under bank- solidarity to sustain Sri Lanka’s resil- residents in or outside Sri Lanka, Lanka. ing secrecy provision and further ience are invited to this opportunity Funds, corporate bodies, associa- There is no prescribed minimum benefits with the relevant sup- in support of COVID–19 prevention tions incorporated/registered out- amount to be deposited. The mini- porting legislation will be intro- and social security initiative. 2 SUNDAY OBSERVER APRIL 12, 2020 Feature As Covid-19 marks 100 days Sri Lanka in safe zone BY RAJITHA JAGODAARACHCHI COVID-19 Death rates s Thursday marked 100 days since the comparison Family seeks a part- Buddhist, Sinhala WHO was notified of the first cases of ner for Colombo family (Canadian “pneumonia with unknown cause” in In February, the World Health Organisa- China, Sri Lanka also entered into the 6th tion estimated the fatality rate of the new coro- B/G, 41 (in 2020), Citizen) living in week of successful management of CO- navirus as 3.2 per cent, but currently, the rate 5’5’ daughter.
Recommended publications
  • Transformation and Resilience Within China's African Diaspora
    African Studies Quarterly | Volume 17, Issue 4|February 2018 The Bridge is not Burning Down: Transformation and Resilience within China’s African Diaspora Communities ADAMS BODOMO Abstract: Guangzhou, along with many other Chinese cities like Hong Kong and Yiwu where Africans visit, live, and engage in trading activities, is known for its ubiquitous pedestrian bridges. It is not uncommon to see many hawkers illegally displaying temporary stalls on these pedestrian bridges where they sell goods to mainly Africans and other foreign traders. From around 2012, the city security personnel, which has previously mostly turned a blind eye to these structures and activities, suddenly started clamping down on Africans on a regular basis as they became a prominent group of customers on these bridges in downtown Guangzhou—resulting in the sudden disappearance of Africans on these city center bridges and other prominent open door markets. This has led to some journalistic reports claiming that Africans were leaving China in large numbers. But if these Africans have all but disappeared from the pedestrian footbridges where are they now? Are they leaving China "in droves" or are they regrouping elsewhere in Guangzhou and other parts of China? How many Africans are in China and from which African countries do they come? What do they do in China? How are Africans responding to this and other unfavorable policy transformations such as an increasingly heavy-handed clamp down on illegal immigration? How resilient are African communities in China? This paper is built around, first, addressing these and other empirical questions towards an understanding of various categories of actors within China’s African diaspora communities before turning to examine the theoretical implications of seeing these African diaspora communities as bridge communities for strengthening Africa-China linguistic, cultural, and trade relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Ruwanwella) Mrs
    Lady Members First State Council (1931 - 1935) Mrs. Adline Molamure by-election (Ruwanwella) Mrs. Naysum Saravanamuttu by-election (Colombo North) (Mrs. Molamure was the first woman to be elected to the Legislature) Second State Council (1936 - 1947) Mrs. Naysum Saravanamuttu (Colombo North) First Parliament (House of Representatives) (1947 - 1952) Mrs. Florence Senanayake (Kiriella) Mrs. Kusumasiri Gunawardena by-election (Avissawella) Mrs. Tamara Kumari Illangaratne by-election (Kandy) Second Parliament (House of (1952 - 1956) Representatives) Mrs. Kusumasiri Gunawardena (Avissawella) Mrs. Doreen Wickremasinghe (Akuressa) Third Parliament (House of Representatives) (1956 - 1959) Mrs. Viviene Goonewardene (Colombo North) Mrs. Kusumasiri Gunawardena (Kiriella) Mrs. Vimala Wijewardene (Mirigama) Mrs. Kusuma Rajaratna by-election (Welimada) Lady Members Fourth Parliament (House of (March - April 1960) Representatives) Mrs. Wimala Kannangara (Galigomuwa) Mrs. Kusuma Rajaratna (Uva-Paranagama) Mrs. Soma Wickremanayake (Dehiowita) Fifth Parliament (House of Representatives) (July 1960 - 1964) Mrs. Kusuma Rajaratna (Uva-Paranagama) Mrs. Soma Wickremanayake (Dehiowita) Mrs. Viviene Goonewardene by-election (Borella) Sixth Parliament (House of Representatives) (1965 - 1970) Mrs. Sirima R. D. Bandaranaike (Attanagalla) Mrs. Sivagamie Obeyesekere (Mirigama) Mrs. Wimala Kannangara (Galigomuwa) Mrs. Kusuma Rajaratna (Uva-Paranagama) Mrs. Leticia Rajapakse by-election (Dodangaslanda) Mrs. Mallika Ratwatte by-election (Balangoda) Seventh Parliament (House of (1970 - 1972) / (1972 - 1977) Representatives) & First National State Assembly Mrs. Kusala Abhayavardhana (Borella) Mrs. Sirima R. D. Bandaranaike (Attanagalla) Mrs. Viviene Goonewardene (Dehiwala - Mt.Lavinia) Lady Members Mrs. Tamara Kumari Ilangaratne (Galagedera) Mrs. Sivagamie Obeyesekere (Mirigama) Mrs. Mallika Ratwatte (Balangoda) Second National State Assembly & First (1977 - 1978) / (1978 - 1989) Parliament of the D.S.R. of Sri Lanka Mrs. Sirima R. D. Bandaranaike (Attanagalla) Miss.
    [Show full text]
  • African Logistics Agents and Middlemen As Cultural Brokers in Guangzhou, In: Journal of Current Chinese Affairs, 44, 4, 117–144
    Journal of Current Chinese Affairs China aktuell Topical Issue: Foreign Lives in a Globalising City: Africans in Guangzhou Guest Editor: Gordon Mathews Mathews, Gordon (2015), African Logistics Agents and Middlemen as Cultural Brokers in Guangzhou, in: Journal of Current Chinese Affairs, 44, 4, 117–144. URN: http://nbn-resolving.org/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:18-4-9163 ISSN: 1868-4874 (online), ISSN: 1868-1026 (print) The online version of this article and the other articles can be found at: <www.CurrentChineseAffairs.org> Published by GIGA German Institute of Global and Area Studies, Institute of Asian Studies and Hamburg University Press. The Journal of Current Chinese Affairs is an Open Access publication. It may be read, copied and distributed free of charge according to the conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. To subscribe to the print edition: <[email protected]> For an e-mail alert please register at: <www.CurrentChineseAffairs.org> The Journal of Current Chinese Affairs is part of the GIGA Journal Family, which also includes Africa Spectrum, Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs and Journal of Politics in Latin America: <www.giga-journal-family.org>. Journal of Current Chinese Affairs 4/2015: 117–144 African Logistics Agents and Middlemen as Cultural Brokers in Guangzhou Gordon MATHEWS Abstract: This article begins by asking how African traders learn to adjust to the foreign world of Guangzhou, China, and suggests that African logistics agents and middlemen serve as cultural brokers for these traders. After defining “cultural broker” and discussing why these brokers are not usually Chinese, it explores this role as played by ten logistics agents/middlemen from Kenya, Nigeria, Ghana and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobilität Statt Exodus: Migration Und Flucht in Und Aus Afrika Faist, Thomas; Gehring, Tobias; Schultz, Susanne U
    www.ssoar.info Mobilität statt Exodus: Migration und Flucht in und aus Afrika Faist, Thomas; Gehring, Tobias; Schultz, Susanne U. Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Arbeitspapier / working paper Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Faist, T., Gehring, T., & Schultz, S. U. (2019). Mobilität statt Exodus: Migration und Flucht in und aus Afrika. (COMCAD Working Papers, 165). Bielefeld: Universität Bielefeld, Fak. für Soziologie, Centre on Migration, Citizenship and Development (COMCAD). https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-61872-2 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Deposit-Lizenz (Keine This document is made available under Deposit Licence (No Weiterverbreitung - keine Bearbeitung) zur Verfügung gestellt. Redistribution - no modifications). We grant a non-exclusive, non- Gewährt wird ein nicht exklusives, nicht übertragbares, transferable, individual and limited right to using this document. persönliches und beschränktes Recht auf Nutzung dieses This document is solely intended for your personal, non- Dokuments. Dieses Dokument ist ausschließlich für commercial use. All of the copies of this documents must retain den persönlichen, nicht-kommerziellen Gebrauch bestimmt. all copyright information and other information regarding legal Auf sämtlichen Kopien dieses Dokuments müssen alle protection. You are not allowed to alter this document in any Urheberrechtshinweise und sonstigen Hinweise auf gesetzlichen way, to copy it for public or commercial purposes, to exhibit the Schutz beibehalten werden. Sie dürfen dieses Dokument document in public, to perform, distribute or otherwise use the nicht in irgendeiner Weise abändern, noch dürfen Sie document in public. dieses Dokument für öffentliche oder kommerzielle Zwecke By using this particular document, you accept the above-stated vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, aufführen, vertreiben oder conditions of use.
    [Show full text]
  • The Onward Migration of Nigerians in Europe
    A University of Sussex PhD thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details Imagined Futures: The Onward Migration of Nigerians in Europe Jill Ahrens Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD in Geography School of Global Studies University of Sussex June 2017 ii Summary of Thesis Dynamic mobility and migration patterns, including forced migration, have always formed part of the complex social, cultural and economic relationships between Africa and Europe. Like other Africans, Nigerian migrants live in countless locations around the world and are connected to their homeland through contingent transnational networks. This thesis explores the onward migration of Nigerian migrants towards, within and beyond Europe and analyses the motivations, patterns and outcomes of their multiple movements. Six cities in Germany, the UK and Spain are the main research locations for the fieldwork that took place over 17 months. The three countries are important destinations for Nigerian migrants in Europe and also the principal destinations of intra-European onward migrants. The cities included in this study are the capital cities Berlin, London and Madrid, as well as Cologne, Manchester and Málaga.
    [Show full text]
  • Saarccombined.Pdf
    RITUALS, ETHICS AND SOCIETAL STABILITY IN THE SAARC REGION REPORT RITUALS, ETHICS AND SOCIETAL STABILITY IN THE SAARC REGION 23-25 September 2010 Ceylon Continental Hotel, Colombo, Sri Lanka SAARC CULTURAL CENTRE COLOMBO SRI LANKA Seminar on Rituals, Ethics and Societal Stability in the SAARC Region © SAARC Cultural Centre, Colombo All Rights Reserved Published in December 2010 By SAARC Cultural Centre 224, Bauddhaloka Mawatha, Colombo 7, Sri Lanka Tel- 0094-11-2584453 Fax- 0094-11-2584452 Web- http://www.saarcculture.org Printed by M. D. Gunasena Co. (Printers) Ltd. ISBN 978 - 955 - 0567 - 00 - 3 Contents 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Objectives 3 1.3 Programme 4 1.4 Participants / Resource Persons 5 2. The Plan of Action 6 3. The Inauguration 9 3.1 Welcome Address 11 3.2 Inaugural Address by the Guest of Honour 15 3.3 Inaugural Address by the Chief Guest 19 3.4 Vote of Thanks 22 4. First Working Session 25 4.1 The Asian Concepts and Practices of Mental Culture as an Approach to Global Recovery through Mental well-beings 25 5. Second Working Session 29 5.1 Rituals, Ethics and Societal Stability in the SAARC Region with Special Reference to Bangladesh 29 5.2 An Overview of the Practice of Rituals and Ethics in Bhutan 32 5.3 The SAARC Identity 36 Rituals, Ethics and Societal Stability in the SAARC Region 6. Third Working Session 39 6.1 Country Situation in Using Ethics and Rituals from Ancient Stages: Observances and Practices in Sri Lankan Context 39 6.2 Kotahaluyaagaya: The Ritual Pertaining to Sinhalese Puberty Rites in Sri Lanka 41 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Part I: the Kandyan Kings and Cosmopolitan Discourse
    THE MANY FACES OF THE KANDYAN KINGDOM, 1591-1765: LESSONS FOR OUR TIME?1 PART I: THE KANDYAN KINGS AND COSMOPOLITAN DISCOURSE Introduction This paper discusses the reign of Vimaladharmasūriya, the first consecrated king of Kandy (1591-1604) and his successors during whose reigns the Kandyan kingdom became a place that provided a home for diverse cultures and communities. Prior to this Kandy was ruled by three local kings, the first being Senāsammata Vikramabāhu (c. 1469-1511). Senāsammata means elected by the sēna or army or perhaps by members of the aristocratic class known as banḍ āras (“lords).” Vikramabāhu tried to assert his independence from the sovereign kings of Kōṭṭe. That kingdom commenced with Bhūvanekabāhu V (1371-1408) and ended with Bhūvanekabāhu VII (1521-51) and his grandson Dharmapāla (1551- 1597), the first Catholic sovereign. Vikramabāhu was badly defeated and had to pay a large tribute. After Dharmapāla died Kōṭṭe became part of Portugal which now had control over much of Jaffna in the north and the Maritime provinces in the south. The Portuguese were a presence in Kōṭṭe from 1506 and had the support of Bhūvanekabāhu VII but not his brother Māyādunne, the ruler of Sītāvaka 1 who was a foe of the Portuguese. His intrepid son Rājasinha I (1581-1593) at one time nearly brought about the whole kingdom of Kōṭṭe and much of Kandy under his rule. As for the fortunes of Kandy Vikramabāhu was followed by his son Jayavīra Banḍ āra (1511- 1552) during whose time Catholic friars became a presence in the court.2 In order to please the Portuguese and the king of Kōṭṭe he became a nominal Catholic until he was deposed and exiled by his son Karalliyadde Banḍ āra (1552-1582) who became a devoted Catholic and publicly embraced Catholicism around 1562-1564.
    [Show full text]
  • Transient: a Descriptive Concept for Understanding Africans in Guangzhou
    African Studies Quarterly | Volume 17, Issue 4|February 2018 Transient: A Descriptive Concept for Understanding Africans in Guangzhou DONG NIU Abstract: “Africans in Guangzhou/China” seems to have become a buzzword in international studies and China studies in the last decade. While there has been a large body of academic papers on Africans in Guangzhou, they described the daily lives of Africans with a common assumption that Africans are “immigrants.” This perception is at odds with the Chinese legal system and Africans’ self-definition. Based on continuous ethnographic fieldwork and following sporadic interviews with Africans in Guangzhou, this article argues that the classification and definition of migration produced by scholars should be used in the specific context of the destination countries, with consideration of the viewpoints of legal settings and the researched groups themselves. This article introduces the concept of “transient” in China, a typical non-immigration country, to describe Africans in Guangzhou who travel between Africa and China without desire to integrate into Chinese society and without possibility to be integrated into Chinese society. Introduction “Africans in Guangzhou/China” became a buzzword in international studies and China studies over the last decade. Over the past few years I have focused my research on Africans living in Guangzhou, China. I was first drawn to this research topic by my curiosity in why they moved to China and what they were doing there. However, when I was involved in an emerging interdisciplinary “Chinese in Africa/Africans in China Research Network,” in which scholars shared my interest in this research topic, I began to notice a difference in how different scholars defined Africans in Guangzhou.
    [Show full text]
  • A Short Historical Review by Fr. Lawrence Hyde
    LAURENCE HYDE O.S.B. A SHORT HISTORICAL REVIEW OF THE SYLVESTRINE MONKS IN CEYLON from 1845 to 1920 FOREWORD Several years ago during a visit to the Benedictine Abbey of New Norcia, Western Australia, a monk who had visited Sri Lanka in 1967, gave me as a gift a photocopy of a manuscript in his own possession. The title of the manuscript is «Short Historical Review of the Sylvestrine Monks in Ceylon from 1845 to 1920». It was an essay of a then-young Sylvestrine monk, Laurence Hyde, written in 1920 (1). In the Introduction (Chapter I) he had explained the reasons for his essay. «In undertaking to compile this short brochure on the work of the Benedictine Monks of the Sylvestrine Congregation in Ceylon I have been actuated by two motives - the first, to commit in writing what must very soon pass out of the realm of actual tradition and become only a memory of the past, second, to encourage the young gene-rations of my brethren to emulate the great deeds of their fathers». When Hyde wrote his Historical Review in 1920, the chief players mentioned in this essay had died: Mgr. Bonjean had passed away 18 years earlier, in 1902, and Mgr. Pagnani ten years later, in 1911. Yet, the memories of the 1880s were still a painful reminiscence for some of the surviving missionaries such as the Sylvestrine Augustine Pancrazi and the secular priest Pius Fernando, who had through lived the vicissitudes of the Colombo vicariate at that time. Hyde continued his Historical Review: «The older generation of missionaries must in due course of nature succumb to the inevitable fate that awaits all human kind, and the older generation of Christians, who have been witnesses of their labours for the salvation of souls are fast dying out.
    [Show full text]
  • Entre Goa E Ceilão: a Formação Do Clero Nativo E As Dimensões Das Mestiçagens No Oriente Português (Séculos XVI-XVIII)
    UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE MINAS GERAIS FACULDADE DE FILOSOFIA E CIÊNCIAS HUMANAS - FAFICH PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM HISTÓRIA Ana Paula Sena Gomide Entre Goa e Ceilão: a formação do clero nativo e as dimensões das mestiçagens no Oriente português (Séculos XVI-XVIII). Belo Horizonte 2018 Ana Paula Sena Gomide Entre Goa e Ceilão: a formação do clero nativo e as dimensões das mestiçagens no Oriente português (Séculos XVI-XVIII). Tese apresentada ao Programa de Pós- Graduação em História da Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, como requisito parcial à obtenção do título de Doutor em História. Linha de pesquisa: História Social da Cultura Orientador: Prof. Dr. Eduardo França Paiva Belo Horizonte 2018 AGRADECIMENTOS Agradeço à Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior pela bolsa de doutorado concedida entre 2014 e 2018, que possibilitou a realização desta pesquisa. Agradeço ao professor Eduardo França Paiva, que gentilmente aceitou orientar esta pesquisa. Agradeço por toda paciência, pelas críticas e reflexões historiográficas realizadas ao longo do doutorado, que sem dúvidas, acrescentaram, e muito, no resultado final deste trabalho. Obrigada por me apresentar o universo das dinâmicas de mestiçagens! Ao professor Manuel Lobato devo uma orientação que me ajudou a aprofundar nos aspectos mais complexos do mundo português no Oriente, especialmente nas relações políticas e culturais em Ceilão. Obrigada pelas ótimas sugestões e por propor um caminho temático mais produtivo para a tese, que sem dúvidas, fez toda diferença no resultado final. À professora Maria de Deus Beites Manso, que desde os anos da graduação é uma das minhas grandes referências na temática da presença portuguesa na Índia, agradeço por todos os conselhos e pela leitura sempre cuidadosa.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from Brill.Com09/28/2021 08:45:36AM Via Free Access 4 A
    African Diaspora African Diaspora 5 (2012) 3-26 brill.nl/afdi We Are what We Eat: Food in the Process of Community Formation and Identity Shaping among African Traders in Guangzhou and Yiwu Adams Bodomoa and Enyu Mab a) University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong [email protected] b) Zhejiang Normal University, Jinhua, China [email protected] Abstract In this paper we analyze two African communities in Guangzhou and Yiwu, China, arguing that among Guangzhou Africans on the one hand, Black Africans, particularly West Africans, have a tighter community and interact more with each other than Black Africans in Yiwu. On the other hand, Maghrebian Africans in Yiwu have a tighter community and maintain a more cohesive interaction than their counterparts in Guangzhou. Evidence for this characterization of the com- munities comes from food and communal food-eating habits. There are hardly any West African restaurants in Yiwu while there is an abundance of West African and other Black African restau- rants in Guangzhou where there is more community patronage. In contrast, there are more con- centrations of North African restaurants in Yiwu than in Guangzhou. We discuss the crucial role food and food-making and eating places play in providing structures and avenues for community bonding to promote community formation and community identity shaping. Keywords community formation, identity shaping among Africans in China, African food, Guangzhou, Yiwu Résumé Dans cet article, nous analysons 2 communautés africaines: à Guangzhou et à Yiwu, en Chine. Nous soutenons que parmi les Africains de Guangzhou, ceux provenant d’Afrique noire, et parti- culièrement d’Afrique de l’Ouest, ont une plus grande cohérence communautaire et interagissent plus entre eux que ceux de Yiwu.
    [Show full text]
  • The Holy See
    The Holy See APOSTOLIC JOURNEY OF HIS HOLINESS POPE FRANCIS TO SRI LANKA AND THE PHILIPPINES (12-19 JANUARY 2015) HOLY MASS AND CANONIZATION OF BLESSED JOSEPH VAZ HOMILY OF HIS HOLINESS POPE FRANCIS Galle Face Green, Colombo Wednesday, 14 January 2015 [Multimedia] “All the ends of the earth will see the salvation of our God” (Is 52:10) This is the magnificent prophecy which we heard in today’s first reading. Isaiah foretells the preaching of the Gospel of Jesus Christ to all the ends of the earth. This prophecy has a special meaning for us, as we celebrate the canonization of a great missionary of the Gospel, Saint Joseph Vaz. Like countless other missionaries in the history of the Church, he responded to the Risen Lord’s command to make disciples of every nation (cf. Mt 28:19). By his words, but more importantly, by the example of his life, he led the people of this country to the faith which gives us “an inheritance among all God’s holy ones” (cf. Acts 20:32). In Saint Joseph we see a powerful sign of God’s goodness and love for the people of Sri Lanka. But we also see in him a challenge to persevere in the paths of the Gospel, to grow in holiness ourselves, and to testify to the Gospel message of reconciliation to which he dedicated his life. A priest of the Oratory in his native Goa, Saint Joseph Vaz came to this country inspired by missionary zeal and a great love of its people.
    [Show full text]