DOCSLIB.ORG

World Health Organization W Organisation Mondiale De La Santé

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
World Health Organization W Organisation Mondiale De La Santé WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION EB47/NGO/9 W ORGANISATION MONDIALE DE LA SANTÉ 9 October 1970 EXECUTIVE BOARD Forty-seventh Session QUESTIONNAIRE ON NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS 1 REQUESTING OFFICIAL RELATIONS WITH WHO 1. Name of organization Boy Scouts World Bureau Bureau Mondial du Scoutisme 2. Address of Headquarters Case postale 78 5 rue Pré Jerome 1211 Geneva 4 Switzerland 3. Addresses of all Branch or Regional Headquarters The World Bureau maintains Regional Offices in Europe, Africa, the Arab World, Far East and Inter-American Regions. Europe : M. Hugues de Rham 1 chemin des Magnolias 1005 Lausanne Switzerland Africa : P.O. Box 3510 Lagos Nigeria Arab : P.O. Box 2286 Damascus Syria Far East : P.O. Box 1378 Manila Philippines Apartado 10297 American: San José Costa Rica Membership (a) Total number of persons Exceeds 12 million. 1 As provided by the applicant on 27 August 1970. EB47/NG0/7 page 744 (b) Do these persons pay directly or are the subscriptions paid by affiliated organizations? Individual members pay fees to their local units. International registration fees are paid annually through the registered National Scout Associations. 5• General purposes of the organization The general purposes and aims of the Boy Scout Movement are set out in the World Constitution. "ARTICLE III (i) The aim of the Boy Scout Movement is to develop good citizenship among boys by forming their character, training them in habits of observation, obedience and self-reliance; inculcating loyalty and thoughtfulness for others; teaching them services useful to the public and handicrafts useful to themselves； promoting their physical, mental and spiritual development. (ii) The characteristic method of training the Scout is by admitting him a member of a desired, non-compulsory brotherhood which, guided by adult leadership, is increasingly self-governing in its successive age-groups; by opening to him a succession of congenial activities and achievements in a largely outdoor setting and opportunities of service to others; by putting upon him progressively increasing measures of responsibility for himself and others, so that he acquires competence, self-reliance, character, dependability and powers both of co-operation and of M leadership. 6• (a) What is the primary function of the Organization? Through the development of specific programmes, for boys of ages from 7 to 11, from 12 to 15 and from 16 to 18, contribute to the correct individual development of the boys, offering a series of activities (group work and community life) which help to achieve self-assurance, to discover the world which surrounds us and to have interpersonal social exchange. (b) Secondary functions Second, we offer hygenic opportunities with the systematic practice of outdoor life programme and sports. At the same time the Organization occasionally contributes to various sanitary campaign activities. 7• (a) Does the organization advocate any special health measures or procedures? If so, what are these? In principle, the practice of outdoor life living, training by one's own experience, group work, are basic methodological factors which should be applied differently in accordance with the particularities of each programme and in relation to the different ages. (b) Has the organization any special reservations as to treatment or health procedures? No. EB47/NG0/9 page 3 8. Can officially designated representatives speak authoritatively for the membership on matters concerned with the stated purposes of the organization? The Chairman and members of the World Committee, the Secretary-General or other officers are authorized to speak on behalf of the organization. Designated representatives or executive staff members are authorized to speak on behalf of the Movement at appropriate meetings. Members of the World Sub-Committee on Extension Scouting are authorized to speak on their corresponding field, at meetings of organizations concerned with the handicapped, etc. 9. Specific interest with reference to the work of the World Health Organization Vaccinations and child protection campaigns, nutrition, scholarity, and complementary activities, community and home hygiene. Emergency procedures. Public Health There are almost limitless opportunities for co-operation with preventive medicine and hygiene education. Most Cubs and young Scouts are given basic training in the rules of health. In the Philippines, Scouts have worked on ditching and drainage as part of anti- malarial campaigns. Many countries have assisted with pest control. In the rural areas of the United Arab Republic the Scouts have a fly-killing programme in the villages and farms. In Jordan they hold cleanliness weeks and put up posters in clubs and schools for this project. Early in the 1930s Danish Scouting started the Blood Donor Corps with one hundred volunteer "contributors". To-day the director is still a Scout Commissioner and the service has 225 000 donors enrolled. Scouts, too, can play an important role in working with public health authorities over vaccination schemes, whether as part of preventive medicine or to stem epidemic disease. Special Schools In Norway, Scouts raised the funds to build a school for blind and mentally deficient children. The St• George's Guild of Denmark (Association of former Scouts) has provided a holiday home for children convalescing from tuberculosis. Rovers in Germany raised the funds to build a convalescent and recreation home for crippled children, providing special equipment and suitably designed for wheel chair patients. Let us not think that the creation of the welfare state means that there are no opportu- nities for service of this sort. Scouting in Sweden pioneered the establishment of special schools and clinics for the care of deaf and dumb children. They initiated a major national effort for the care and training of those with cerebral palsy and also worked closely with big industrial firms to run special courses for apprentices to develop their abilities. In Ceylon the Scouts have done a great deal to develop playing fields for children and to equip them. At a leader^ course in Venezuela the "Pioneering Session" consisted of constructing apparatus at a recreation park for the children of a poor neighbourhood. Working with other agencies Scouts in many lands have assisted with distributing WHO publicity material concerned with preventive medicine. In several countries they have assisted WHO medical teams with campaigns against yaws. EB47/NGO/11 page 4 10. Officers Present Officers are : Hon. Vice-Presidents 01ave, Lady Baden-Powell, G.B.E. Great Britain Mr William D. Campbell United States of America Chairman of the World Committee Mr C. D. Green, O.B.E. Great Britain 1965-71 Vice-Chairman of the World Committee Mr A. C. Delgado Philippines 1967-73 Members of the World Committee Nai Abbai Chandavimol Thailand 1965-71 Dr Hossein Banai Iran 1967-73 Mr E. Bower Сarty Canada Co-opted Mr Moh. Aly Hafez U.A.R. 1965-71 Hon, Emmett Harmon Liberia 1969-75 Hr Sten J. Kyhle Sweden 1969-75 Mr Elias Mendoza Peru 1967-73 Mr Roy Nichols, O.B.E. Australia 1967-73 Mr Thomas J. Watson United States 1965-71 of America Hon Treasurer M. Laurent Dominicé Switzerland Secretary-General Dr Laszlo Nagy Switzerland Paid office personnel international - 30 national approximately 5500 11. Structure The World Conference meets every two years and elects the World Committee of twelve members in a personal capacity, each for a six-year term. The Committee elects its own Chairman and Vice-Chairman and appoints the Secretary-General of the World Bureau (see Constitution). Frequency of meetings CONFERENCE Periodic ordinary meetings every two years, 22nd World Conference 21-27 August 1969 COMMITTEE At least once a year. 2-4 September 1970 EB47/NGO/9 page 5 Voting: At meetings of the World Conference is by countries (Article VII). At meetings of the Committee by members. Relations with other international organizations: Consultative status with ECOSOC (R), UNESCO (B), UNICEF. Liaison status with FAO Member, Conference of World Organizations interested in the Handicapped. Special Relations : World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. 12. Finances Annual budget 1966 US$ 2 1967 us$ 3i 1968 us$ 3 1969 us$ 5: The Annual Accounts for period 1967-69 are attached. These include a statement of contributions from national member organizations. 13. History Founded October 1920 as the Boy Scouts International Bureau (name changed 1961 )• Boy Scouts Movement founded 1907-8. 14. Activities Summaries of work are contained in the periodic biennial reports. Note that these include co-operation with various international agencies and their field projects - campaigns for hygiene, innoculation campaigns, Freedom from Hunger. 15. Publications "World Scouting", quarterly, news and ideas magazine; English and French. "World Scouting Newsletter", monthly information bulletin; English and French. 1 16. Documentation Constitution of the World Conference, Address List of Scout Associations Biennial Report 1967-69, including accounts 1968 Accounts 1967 Biennial Report 1965-67 "Milestones of international Scouting" 1 Held by the Secretariat .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • September 2009 Issue
    Scouts Australia New South Wales Venturer Publication Edition 2 September 2009 Issue Queen’s Scouts September 2009 with NSW State Commissioner Venturers, Mr Charles Watson OAM; NSW Chief Commissioner, Mr Grant De Fries ; and Her Excellency, Governor of NSW and Chief Scout, Professor Marie Bashir AO CVO. See Page 2 for a full list of Queen’s Scouts. In Look Wide this edition Queen’s Scout Listing . 2 The Future of Venturing: Reg Williams . 3 Cook’s Hill City: Extension Scouting . 4 Regional Commissioners’ Venturers . 5 Australian Jamboree: AJ2010 . 6 Byron Bay’s Snow Trip . 7 Zonewise . 8 Oberon Railway . 9 Congratulations to Queen’s Scouts Rhiannon Hughes . 1st Balgownie Venturers Angus Barbero . 1st Belmont North Venturers Mitchell Woolfenden . 1st Blaxland Venturers Mark Critcher . 1st Bulli Venturers Ella Torstensson . 1st Collaroy Plateau Venturers Jessica Noldus . Collaroy Plateau/Narrabeen Venturers Alison Dance . 2nd Griffith Venturers Riley Barrington . Kingsford Venturers Josephine Bhim . Kingsford Venturers Louis Bhim . Kingsford Venturers Liam Painter . 1st Mosman Venturers April Jewell . 1st Mudgee Venturers Kristy McAndrew . Murwillumbah Venturers Carla Gates . North St Ives Venturers Carl Gillmore . North St Ives Venturers Alexandra Gerdsen . 1st Rathmines Venturers Dylan Rogers . 1st Seaforth Venturers Nathan Gardner . 1st Teralba Venturers Andrew Parker . 1st Warners Bay Venturers Alastair Anderson . 1st Wearne Bay Venturers Sean Emery . 1st Westmead Venturers Page 2 LOOK WIDE » EDITION 2 » SEPTEMBER 2009 The Future of Venturing In the modern world where money, achievement and how you look are given prominence it’s easy to overlook the more important things in life, such as loving families, great friends, caring for others and developing self esteem both in ourselves and others .
    [Show full text]
  • The Policy Organisation and Rules of the Scout
    THE POLICY ORGANISATION AND RULES OF THE SCOUT ASSOCIATION OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- “RULES ON HOW TO PLAY THE GAME OF SCOUTING” ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1998 FIRST EDITION CONTENTS INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………………………. HISTORY…………………………………………………………………………………….. DEFINITIONS……………………………………………………………………………….. ABBREVIATIONS…………………………………………………………………………... APPENDICES………………………………………………………………………………... PART 1 PRINCIPLES, AIM, POLICY……………………………………………….. PART 11 NATIONAL ORGANISATION……………………………………………... PART 111 WARRANTS…………………………………………………………………. PART 1V NATIONAL SCOUT COUNCIL ORGANISATION……………………….. PART V FINANCE – ASSETS AND PROPERTY RIGHTS…………………………. PART V1 DISTRICT ORGANISATION……………………………………………….. PART V11 GROUP ORGANISATION………………………………………………….. PART V111 UNIFORM……………………………………………………………………. PART 1X BADGES AND INSIGNIA…………………………………………………... PART X GENERAL RULES…………………………………………………………... PART X1 DECORATIONS AND AWARDS…………………………………………... PART X11 TRAINING OF LEADERS…………………………………………………... 2 INTRODUCTION The Scout Association of Trinidad and Tobago is, and has been a full-fledged member of the World Organisation of the Scout Movement since 1963 when the 19th World Conference was held in Rhodes, Greece. Prior to this, the local Association existed by virtue of United Kingdom Royal Charters; the first such was promulgated in 1912 by King George V and subsequently by King George VI
    [Show full text]
  • The World Organization of the Scout Movement (Wosm) Combats Child Labour
    THE WORLD ORGANIZATION OF THE SCOUT MOVEMENT (WOSM) COMBATS CHILD LABOUR One hundred and sixty-eight million girls and boys – or one movement: governments, workers’ and employers’ organi- in ten children – worldwide are engaged in child labour. zations, international organizations, enterprises and civil Eliminating this scourge is a human rights imperative society – including youth organizations such as the Scout and an urgent social and economic necessity. This goal Movement. requires unified efforts from all actors in the worldwide THE RESPONSE FACTS AND FIGURES Partners: Children and youth bring essential energy, to a large number of Scouts at the grass- The World Organi- ideas and action to the worldwide move- roots level – including training on SCREAM zation of the Scout ment against child labour. When armed with and Scout-led activities – to raise awareness Movement (WOSM) awareness and knowledge of social injustice, of children’s rights, and child labour in par- Beneficiary country: young people are a driving force for change. ticular. Global The World Organization of the Scout Move- Timeframe: ment (WOSM) and the ILO joined forces in Beyond advocacy, Scouting has demon- Annual projects from: 2004, united by a shared vision of pursuing strated its potential to reach out to children 2004 – Present social justice, peace, and the empowerment in or at risk of child labour and to change of young people as an agent for sustainable their lives. Under this partnership, National Budget: In-kind development. In 2012 a new Memorandum Scout Organizations have extended Scouting of Understanding extended the partnership to children in difficult circumstances, and for another five years.
    [Show full text]
  • Does It Matter Who Scouts?
    Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics 30(2):250-267 Copyright 2005 Western Agricultural Economics Association Does It Matter who Scouts? Erik Lichtenberg and Ayesha Velderman Berlind Scouting is the most widely used integrated pest management technique adopted by U.S. growers. This study applies an implicit demand formulation of the Lichtenberg- Zilberman damage abatement model to data &om a survey of Maryland field crop growers to examine differences in pesticide demand between growers using scouts trained and supervised by extension and those using chemical dealer employees or scouting themselves. The results give partial support to those skeptical of the quality of scouting by farmers themselves and by consultants working for chemical dealers. Soybean growers using extension-trained scouts had significantly lower pesticide demand than those using chemical dealer employees or scouting themselves. How- ever, no significant differences were found in the pesticide demands for alfalfa, corn, and small grains. Key words: crop loss, damage abatement, extension, integrated pest management, pesticide demand, pesticides, scouting Introduction Integrated pest management (IPM) is an approach that combines the use of chemical pesticides with nonchemical methods to limit the damage caused by such pests as insects, weeds, diseases, and rodents. Among the nonchemical techniques used in IPM strategies are protection of natural pest enemies, cultivation practices that limit pest overwintering or diffusion, and crop rotation [for a review, see Kogan (1998)l. The most widely used nonchemical method is scouting-i.e., monitoring fields to determine actual pest infestation levels. In scouting-based IPM strategies, chemical pesticides are applied only when the pest infestation level exceeds the economic threshold, usually defined as the level at which the value of crop losses will exceed the costs of pesticide application [see Pedigo, Hutchins, and Higley (1986) for a standard exposition].
    [Show full text]
  • How Rovering Was Born and What Is Rovering
    Basic Course for Rover Scout Leaders Self Learning Module No. 1 How Rovering was Born and What is Rovering Rover Scouting is the final stage in that system of training in the principles and practice of citizenship in which Cubbing and Scouting each in turn plays its part; all three sections of the Scout Movement sharing one common aim: the development of good citizenship among boys on the basis of the Scout Promise and Scout Law. Though Scouting was born in 1907, Rovering came very much later, in 1918. Objectives At the end of this Module, you should be able to: 1. Narrate the history of Scouting. 2. Describe the birth of Rovering. 3. Explain what is Rovering. Thought for Reflection Rover Scouting is a preparation of life, and also a pursuit for life. - Baden-Powell Birth of Scouting Scouting‘s history commences with a British Army Officer, Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell. It is not merely one act or initiative of Baden-Powell that led to formation of Scouting but a number of events, prevailing conditions in England at that point of time, and influences which attracted the attention of Baden- Powell to draw up a plan to be of service to society, particularly the young boys. We shall explore them one by one. These influences are not presented in a sequential order. Influence 1: While stationed in Lucknow, India as an Army Officer in 1876, Baden-Powell (B.-P.) found that his men did not know basic first aid or outdoor survival skills. They were not able to follow a trail, tell directions, read danger signs, or find food and water.
    [Show full text]
  • APR Specialists Panel
    Concept Paper on APR Specialists Panel Concept Paper on APR Specialists Panel 1 Concept Paper on APR Specialists Panel World Organization of the Scout Movement Asia-Pacific Region 4/F ODC International Plaza Building 219 Salcedo Str., Legaspi Village Makati City, 1229 PHILIPPINES Tel: (63 2) 817 1675 / 8180984 Fax: (63 2) 819 0093 Email: [email protected] Web: www.scout.org Reproduction is authorized to national Scout associations which are members of the World Organization of the Scout Movement. Others must request permission from the publisher. 2 Concept Paper on APR Specialists Panel CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 4 1.1 Broad Objectives 1.2 Scenarios (Brief Case Studies) 2.0 STRATEGIC AREAS IDENTIFIED 5 2.1 Focus Areas (Documented) 2.2 Extended Areas (Suggested) 3.0 SPECIALISTS PANEL 6 3.1 Definition of Specialists 3.2 Skill Profile of Specialists 3.3 Scouting Profile of Specialists 4.0 NOMINATION 8 4.1 Pre-Nomination 4.2 Nomination 4.3 Post-Nomination 5.0 PROCEDURE FOR REQUESTS 9 5.1 Definitions 5.2 Initiating a Request 5.3 Role of Beneficiary NSO 5.4 Role of Sponsoring NSO 6.0 RECOGNITION 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 11 3 Concept Paper on APR Specialists Panel 1.0 INTRODUCTION The APR Specialists Panel comprises of Scout Leaders invited by respective National Scout Organizations (NSOs), who are able to provide professional advice, services or support in 9 areas such as Youth Program, Adults in Scouting, Communication & Marketing, IT, Fundraising Experts, Governance & Strategy, Management, Event Management, Consulting & need analysis and other areas identified. Although the current focus is to extend invitation to competent Scout Leaders, Non-Scout Leaders, eg.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Annual Report
    THE COVER “You do not get what you wish for, unless it can be known to the source of your desire.” What we see are Scouting related picturesque that says: - skills - friendship - outdoor life - commune with nature - a vision to fulfill - a flag to honor, and - a dignity to live... as a Scout! All these are commitment to fulfill and imbued through the Scout Oath and Law. We, Scouts, have to be educated by nature while sharing our part in this, “Scouting: Education for Life.” BOY SCOUTS OF THE PHILIPPINES, National Office, Manila • 181 Natividad Almeda-Lopez St., Erminta Manila • 1000 Philippines (+63) 527-8317-20; (+63) 527-5115 • www.scouts .org.ph 2012 ANNUAL REPORT “Scouting: Education for Life” THE PRESIDENT 2013: The time to reflect is on Greetings! With increase in membership and more colorful and relevant activities reflected in this annual report, we are very confident that the Boy Scouts of the Philippines will continue to walk the path of goodwill to ensure that all its energies are properly sustained, its program implemented and its Mission and Vision well cascaded to its members and stakeholders. As we triumphed amid challenges last year, we proved once more that teamwork and conviction can be potent tools to ensure success in our programs. However, we cannot do this without the help of our volunteers from all over who came to offer their services in building this nation through the youth. By joining us in our effort to bring Scouting closer to the hearth of everyone, our volunteers become our heroes, faceless and nameless heroes who betray indifference to touch human lives.
    [Show full text]
  • OCR – Rover Scouting Program Guidebook
    Rover Scouting Program Guide Book Rover Scouting is the fifth and final phase of the youth development program of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines. It is, according to Baden Powell, a “jolly Brotherhood of the open-air and service.” Rover Scouting and, therefore, this Guidebook is for young men and women between the ages of 16 and 25, or those who are at least tertiary level students. Foreword This Program Guidebook in Rover Scouting is the result of the painstaking review and research made by members of the Rover Program Review Task Group. Efforts were made to adopt Filipino culture and tradition in the activities and ceremonies while keeping with internationally accepted practices of Rovering. Changes in members of the Task Group, however, lengthened the period of the review. But the untiring support and dedication of the Task Group has resulted in this Revised Edition of the Program Guidebook in Rover Scouting. For their tremendous time and effort, and patience in the lengthy review and research work, we salute the following members of the Task Group: VICTOR C. CAHAPAY, Chairman; ROGELIO R. VICENClO, Vice Chairman; Members: FLORENCIO B. ANTONIO, JOHN D. DE GUZMAN, EUFRONIO G. LEE, LAMBERTO B. LINABAN, ESTELITO A. LUALHATI, NICOMEDES C. PENALA, MANUEL S. SALUMBIDES, RODOLFO B. TAMANI, and TRISTAN L. VARSOVIA. Special contributions came from ROGELIO S. VILLA, JR., Director of ARDD; PRlMlTlVO M. BUCOY, Field Services Director; JORGE J. GALANG, Director of Ways and Means; SAMUEL C. CRIBE, Council Scout Executive; ROLANDO B. F REJAS, JR., Council Scout Executive; IAN PRYOR; ROMEO M. APULI, SR.; MELLANY CLAIRE PALMONES; ROMMEL S.
    [Show full text]
  • Policy, Organisation and Rules (2008) the Singapore Scout Association
    Policy, Organisation and Rules (2008) The Singapore Scout Association DEFINITIONS GROUP - The complete formation of four units, i.e. Cub Scout Pack, Scout Troop, Venture Scout Unit and the Rover Scout Crew. The term applies even if the formation is in complete ADULT LEADER -Any person who holds an adult appointment in the Group, District, Area or National level. UNIT LEADER - It refers to an adult in charge of a Unit, such as Cub Scout Leader, Scout Leader, Venture Scout Leader and Rover Scout Leader. ASSOCIATION - It shall mean The Singapore Scout Association. (SSA) MOVEMENT - It refers to the Scout Movement in the Republic of Singapore. Note: Any word in the masculine gender shall also include the feminine gender where applicable. Version 01/08 1 CONTENTS 1. Mission and Scouting Fundamentals 2. Key Policies 3. Membership 4. Structure and Organisation 5. Financial Policies 6. Public Relations 7. International Scouting 8. Uniform 9. Appointment Insignias 10. Badges 11. Decorations and Awards 12. Adults in Scouting 13. General Rules Version 01/08 2 1. SCOUTING FUNDAMENTALS 1.1 The Mission The Mission of Scouting is to contribute to the education of young people, through a value system based on the Scout Promise and Law, to help build a better world where young people will grow up to become self-fulfilled individuals, and play a constructive role in society. This is achieved by involving them throughout their formative years in a non-formal educational process using a specific method that makes each individual the principal agent in his development as a self-reliant, supportive, responsible and committed person thereby assisting each of them to establish a value system based on spiritual, social and personal principles as expressed in the Scout Promise and Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Who We Are, What We Do
    zur Verfügung gestellt durch die Pfadi Luzern und Pfadi Aargau Dieser Flyer wurde mit freundlicher Unterstützung erstellt von: using leisure time - contakt-citoyenneté (Förderung interkullturelles Zusammenle- ] ben) - Varieta (Kompetenzzentrum interkulturelle Öffnung SAJV) - Eidgenössische Fachstelle für Rassismusbekämpfung FRB girls and boys Any questions? test the waters at any time! easy – everyone is welcome to come and Joining the Girl Guides or Boy Scouts is A warm welcome games, sports, na- else you would like to know. you about their activities and anything ides or Boy Scouts leaders. They will tell For questions contact your local Girl Gu ture and music largest youth organisation in Switzerland creating global lin- who we are, what do ks - Scouts making friends [ Kontaktadresse: having adventures englisch Age groups Beavers – “Biber” (5-7 years) Cubs – “Wölfli” (6-11 years) Scouts – “Pfadis” (10-15 years) Explorer Scouts – “Pios” (14-17 years) Leaders (minimum age 17 years) Pfadi: Our young leaders are prepared for their challenging tasks at an early stage, and The scout movement… trained accordingly in close cooperation with professional youth and sporting orga- …is, with more than 19,000 girls and 23,000 nisations. boys, Switzerland’s largest organisation for young people. Pfadi Trotz Allem (PTA), Extension Scouting ...is neutral in political and religious matters. The PTA is open to children and young people with a physical, mental or multiple ...has over 40 million members in more than impairment. By introducing them to the 160 countries. Our activities widest possible range of imaginative ac- tivities, they discover their own skills and ...has a presence wherever children live, Whether in town or in the countryside, in- abilities – and needless to say there’s lots from the countryside to towns to cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Workshop.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Workshop Summary ……………………………………………………………. 2 Workshop Recommendations ……………………………………………… 3 Opening Address ………………………………………………………………….. 4 Keynote Address ………………………………………………………………….. 5 Resource Speaker Presentation ………………………………………….. 6 - 22 NSO Presentations on Marketing Activities ……………….. 23 - 39 Group Work Presentations …………………………………………………. 40 - 54 Participants Directory …………………………………………………………… 55 Staff Directory ……………………………………………………………………… 56 Workshop Programme ……………………………………………………….. 57 Photos ……………………………………………………………………………………. 58 1 WORKSHOP SUMMARY Dr. Md. Mukhyuddin bin Sarwani Chairman APR Scouting Profile Sub- Committee After months of preparation and work by Pengakap Malaysia in consultation with the Asia Pacific Regional Office of the World Scout Bureau, we are about to come to a conclusion. But probably for some of us, it could be another beginning of fresh perspectives after almost 4 days of sharing and fellowship. I am glad to report that there are a total of 56 participants of equal proportion, 28 local and 28 overseas, from 15 countries: Australia, Bangladesh, Brunei Darussalam, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Maldives, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan and Thailand. I am also humbled with the presence of my colleagues in the Scouting Profile Sub-Committee who managed and ran this workshop. I want to thank my colleagues Richard Miller, Anthony Chan, Alex Choo, Brata Hardjosubroto, Yoshio Danjo, Prakorb Mukura, Koo Hong Kiong. It is a privilege to have worked with you. We also introduced to you several senior officials of the Asia Pacific Region who dropped by the workshop to bring their greetings. At this workshop, Pengakap Malaysia had given a tremendous support from the top level of leadership to the state and institutional level. Thank you for your very active participation and the fellowship you have shown to our overseas participants.
    [Show full text]
  • Constitution of the Guides and Scouts of Finland
    CONSTITUTION OF THE GUIDES AND SCOUTS OF FINLAND The value system determined by the Scouting world organizations is the same If you need an official definition throughout the world. Scouting activities for one of the Scouting have a global objective that is recorded in the principles, you can verify them rules of the world organizations and each from the constitution. The national Scouting organization. constitution of Suomen The constitution of Suomen Partiolaiset – Finlands Scouter Partiolaiset – Finlands Scouter ry ry includes the following determines and outlines all Scouting sections: activities in Finland. It is based on the • Goal of Scouting constitutions of the World • Value system of Scouting Organization of the Scout Movement • Scouting ideals (WOSM) and • Scout promises for each the World Association of Girl Guides and age group Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) and has been ratified by both world organizations. • Scout motto The constitution and the value system of • Educational objectives Scouting specified therein are not intended to • Scout method be fully unalterable. The world and the • The purpose, tasks, and role of society continue to change, and thus Scouting Suomen Partiolaiset – Finlands must also be able to change where necessary. Scouter ry It is especially important that children and • National Swedish youths, who are the target audience of language activities Scouting, understand the values of Scouting • Cooperation with and are comfortable with them. This does not religious organizations mean that the grounds and policies behind the value system are constantly changing, as they are inherently inalienable. However, we must be able to review terms, the up-to-dateness of expressions, and ambiguity in a critical manner and revise them to better match the spirit of the times where necessary.
    [Show full text]