DOCSLIB.ORG

Full Download

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Full Download Table of Contents director’s message Greetings from APCSS! We have just completed anoth- er fulfilling year, working carefully to help key leaders throughout the Asia-Pacific region enhance their knowl- edge, skills and networks. Our graduates, and their boss- CURRENTS es, tell us we are succeeding in what we are attempting. Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Winter 2008, Volume 17 In this edition of Currents we offer a brief review of recent events, we introduce some new APCSS initia- tives, and we allow you to catch up on what your fellow Alumni are accomplishing. Perhaps, the “thread” throughout this edition is the emphasis on leader empowerment. For over 12 years APCSS has been helping accomplished leaders get better at what they do. It has proven effective as an enabler. Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Ed Smith, U.S. Army And, by helping to enable leaders, APCSS has also Director, helped to empower them. Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Center News Alumni Connections Every Currents reviews some of what we are doing and tions to offer wider, cross-regional perspectives. Alumni Returns ........................................... 8 assesses what we think we are accomplishing. What we The Director’s Message...................................... Some of these opportunities are outlined in this Promotions ............................................. 9- Center News/Trends Analysis Program(TAP)/ are confident is working at APCSS is our shared-learn- magazine. The aim point for APCSS, as always, Retirements ........................................... - ARF Defence Universities Meeting ..................4 ing model. By all measures we apply in everything we is to anticipate what leaders need to know and Transitions ............................................. -9 Hails and Farewells ............................................5 do, participants in our programs are helping each other be able to do now and in the future. Alumni Associations .................................... 9 Visitors .............................................................6-7 to expand capacities--leader and institutional--capacities now in being, as well as ones all see as needed ahead. We are continuing to develop a series of part- Publications nered workshop opportunities in region, all with College News Our courses in Hawaii and our outreach events in the high-payoff potential. Events in 2008 will oc- region link regional and global security environments. cur in several countries, as well as in Hawaii, and those Foundation Members Meet EC07- Fellows ...8-9 Ethnic Diasporas ..............................................40 They foster broader understanding. They invite mature in 2009 will sustain our commitment to addressing the Faculty News: Hails & Farewells ......................0 Japan’s Ground Self-Defense Force: judgment and action where needed. In all we do, we at- Senior Executive Course: Lessons Learned .........................................40 most complex Asia-Pacific security challenges in a com- Transnational Security Cooperation .............. Southeast Asia and Japan’s Maritime Security tempt to improve content focus and applied format. We prehensive, whole-of-government (and beyond) fashion, Executive Course: Cooperation .................................................4 also aim at a wider introduction of available decision- within nations and among them. Our parallel emphasis Advanced Security Cooperation ..............-5 Other Faculty Papers ........................................4 critical information, wherever such is available, from on roles and responsibilities of international organiza- Comprehensive Security Responses latest journal entries to lucrative internet websites. In tions will continue. to Terrorism .............................................6-7 course-work, we are identifying best-practice security Comprehensive Crisis Management ................7 Other APCSS Alum Discusses analysis and decision-aid frameworks used by reputable, Our efforts are always rewarded. Our APCSS Alumni Asia-Pacific Orientation Course ..................8-9 Humanitarian Missions .................................4 authoritative organizations around the globe, those gov- validate our reason for being by: Contacts ...........................................................4 ernmental, non-governmental, commercial-enterprise, --Helping to attract the very best participants to our Outreach /Conferences and informational. We are also exploring more precise courses in Hawaii. and timely ways to keep leaders informed with essential --Helping to achieve intended outcomes at regional Brunei: Disaster Management Workshop ...0- Currents Magazine is an unofficial publication produced biannu- information about security-related trends in our region, events. And, Meet the Conference Team .............................. ally by the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Public Affairs anticipating opportunities to exploit success, as well as --Becoming contributors to national and multi-national Office. This publication is for APCSS employees, alumni, Fellows Bangladesh Outreach Focuses on Governance and future Fellows and is available online at www.apcss.org. We avoid shocks that threaten regional and global systems. security-cooperation efforts, routinely. and Security Reforms ...............................- use the Associate Press Style Guide when abbreviating ranks, re- We are committed to helping empower leaders with Nepal: Security Sector Reform Workshop ........ gardless of individual service style. Contents are not necessarily state-of-the-art ways and means they can use to achieve It’s all about leaders helping each other. Enabling to Regional Counterparts Workshop ....................4 the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government or the U.S. Department of Defense. Questions or comments can be ad- ends for the common good. empower. Working Group on Trilateral Confidence & dressed by phone (808) 97-896 or email to [email protected]. Security Building Measures ...........................5 On the horizon, as well, we see a number of new oppor- Other Outreach Events ................................6-7 Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Aloha from Honolulu! 2058 Maluhia Road * Honolulu, HI 96815 tunities to partner with comparable learning organiza- CURRENTSWINTER2008 www.apcss.org TAP-ping into collaborative systems Regional Centers The last issue of Currents The initial product is a collab- A series of written products, discussed the possibility of es- orative portal called the Asia in a format and schedule to be Africa Center for tablishing a team to focus on Pacific Collaborative Security developed over the next two Strategic Studies trend analysis by using exper- Consortium (APCSC) portal months, will be the third method www.africacenter.org tise from APCSS as well as the (now operational at http://apcsc. of information-sharing. These ______ Pacific Disaster Center (PDC). apan-info.net/). Our goal is to products may be written by the Asia-Pacific Center provide a high-performance, trends analysis staff, other inter- The reality of that idea is the for Security Studies Trend Analysis Program (TAP), community-enhancing network ested faculty, or collaborators. www.apcss.org launched in August. that includes APCSS alumni and ______ faculty, first-responders, deci- These initiatives will build a TAP will serve as a catalyst for sion-makers, and civilian and community of interest and ac- Center for Hemispheric a community of experts interest- military disaster response orga- tion, and in doing this we hope Defense Studies ed in improved understanding of nizations. to increase understanding of APCSS hosts RC Registrar & Alumni conference www.ndu.edu/chds disaster management (DM) and the social, economic, cultural ______ its relationship to governance The second product of this col- and other intangible factors APCSS hosted the Regional Centers Registrar and Alumni conference here Oct. 30 to Nov. George C. Marshall and human security. TAP will laboration, created in partner- which affect societies’ disaster 1. Attending the conference were representatives from each of the RCs as well as OSD, European Center ship with the PDC, is a Geospa- resilience. The increased under- contribute to efforts designed to DSCA and the CoComs. Discussion involved improving coordination and teaming. for Security Studies strengthen disaster resiliency, tial Information System (GIS)- standing will enable more use- www.marshallcenter.org enhance human security, and based analytical tool to display ful and focused action to build ______ improve regional security. Our comprehensive security factors, capacity and reduce the risk of Staff Hails and Farewells... plan is a three-pronged approach risk factors, and vulnerability regional shocks affecting all of Life at APCSS continues Even as these good people Petty Officer 3rd Class Near East South Asia consisting of virtual and ‘real’ assessments on a scalable map us. to ride out the ebb and flow left us, new faces signed on Steven Heyward. Center information-sharing and data projection. of change as new staff and to continue the challenges for Strategic Studies www.ndu.edu/nesa visualization techniques. faculty members arrive and of an ever–evolving APCSS Finally, the look of the front ______ good friends and colleagues mission. The College ben- offices also changed with APCSS attends ARF Heads of Defence Universities Meeting move on. efited from the arrival of the assignment of Lt.Col. Global Center for administrative
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project STANLEY JAKUBOWSKI Interviewed by: Mark Tauber Initial interview date: October 2, 2017 Copyright 2019 ADST Q: This is our first recording session with Stan Jakubowski and we always begin with the question of when and where you were born. JAKUBOWSKI: I was born in Jamaica Hospital in Jamaica, New York, Queens County on the seventh of November, 1942 and after initially living in Jamaica for a few years lived in a place in Queens called Ozone Park. It's a small area in New York and at that time, back in the forties and the fifties, I always thought of New York, or I learned to think of New York, as a place of small communities, Ozone Park was a Polish area. All my neighbors, all my friends, my church, were mostly Polish in origin. I was raised a Roman Catholic. At the Catholic Church, Saint Stanislaus, the masses were in Polish. I initially attended a Polish Catholic school where, among other subjects, the nuns tried to teach me Polish. I was not going to learn Polish. If you know some Polish people, they can be stubborn and I don't care what the nuns did to me, I was not going to learn Polish. I was there in that school for roughly four years before my parents moved out to Long Island, part of that great migration after World War Two out to Nassau County. To sort of finish this initial story, I learned later on that all of my grandparents had been born in Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, November 2016
    PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION NOVEMBER 2016 FULBRIGHT AND THE FOREIGN SERVICE TURKEYS AT THE BORDER FOREIGN SERVICE November 2016 Volume 93, No. 9 20 Cover Story 20 Fulbright Program at 70: The Foreign Service Connection Members of the Foreign Service, some of them Fulbright alumni, play a crucial role in the continuing success of this singular U.S. exchange program. By Jerome Sherman and James Lawrence Focus on Foreign Service Authors 28 In Their Own Write We are pleased to present this year’s roundup of books by Foreign Service members and their families. By Susan B. Maitra 40 Of Related Interest Here is a short list of other 2016 28 titles of interest to diplomats. THE FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL | NOVEMBER 2016 5 FOREIGN SERVICE Departments 10 Letters Perspectives 13 Talking Points 7 78 63 In Memory President’s Views Local Lens 70 Books Championing American Diplomacy Chennai, India By Barbara Stephenson By Ed Malcik 9 Letter from the Editor Sharing Your Stories By Shawn Dorman 17 15 Speaking Out Getting Beyond Bureaucratese— Why Writing Like Robots Damages Marketplace U.S. Interests By Paul Poletes 71 Classifieds 77 74 Real Estate Reflections Turkeys Parade at the Border 76 Index to Advertisers By Victoria Hess 78 AFSA NEWS THE OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION 54 Notes from LM: What Not to Say at the Office Holiday Party 55 Agreement Reached on 2013 MSI Remedies 56 Call for AFSA Award Nominations 56 Sinclaire Language Award Nominations 57 FAM Updates: Resources for New Parents 57 Forum Discusses the Carter Administration’s PD Policy 58 Apply Now for AFSA College Scholarships 59 Combined Federal Campaign: A Great Way to 51 Support AFSA 60 Governing Board Meeting Minutes 51 Washington Nationals Honor the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, November 2016.Pdf
    PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION NOVEMBER 2016 FULBRIGHT AND THE FOREIGN SERVICE TURKEYS AT THE BORDER FOREIGN SERVICE November 2016 Volume 93, No. 9 20 Cover Story 20 Fulbright Program at 70: The Foreign Service Connection Members of the Foreign Service, some of them Fulbright alumni, play a crucial role in the continuing success of this singular U.S. exchange program. By Jerome Sherman and James Lawrence Focus on Foreign Service Authors 28 In Their Own Write We are pleased to present this year’s roundup of books by Foreign Service members and their families. By Susan B. Maitra 40 Of Related Interest Here is a short list of other 2016 28 titles of interest to diplomats. THE FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL | NOVEMBER 2016 5 FOREIGN SERVICE Departments 10 Letters Perspectives 13 Talking Points 7 78 63 In Memory President’s Views Local Lens 70 Books Championing American Diplomacy Chennai, India By Barbara Stephenson By Ed Malcik 9 Letter from the Editor Sharing Your Stories By Shawn Dorman 17 15 Speaking Out Getting Beyond Bureaucratese— Why Writing Like Robots Damages Marketplace U.S. Interests By Paul Poletes 71 Classifieds 77 74 Real Estate Reflections Turkeys Parade at the Border 76 Index to Advertisers By Victoria Hess 78 AFSA NEWS THE OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION 54 Notes from LM: What Not to Say at the Office Holiday Party 55 Agreement Reached on 2013 MSI Remedies 56 Call for AFSA Award Nominations 56 Sinclaire Language Award Nominations 57 FAM Updates: Resources for New Parents 57 Forum Discusses the Carter Administration’s PD Policy 58 Apply Now for AFSA College Scholarships 59 Combined Federal Campaign: A Great Way to 51 Support AFSA 60 Governing Board Meeting Minutes 51 Washington Nationals Honor the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Do Not Misinterpret Words of Al-Quran Is Published Monthly by the Department of Information
    Published by the Department of Information MAY/JUNE, 2008 Prime Minister’s Office VOLUME 23 ISSUE 5/6 BERAKAS, May 29 – Claims saying that the teaching of the Al- Do not misinterpret Quran is encouraging to threat the security of others and cause chaos to world peace are deeply disappointing. This was said by His Majesty Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah words of Al-Quran Mu’izzaddin Waddaulah, The Sultan and Yang Di-Pertuan of Brunei Darussalam at the final of the Al-Quran National Reading Competition for Adults held at the International Convention Centre. His Majesty was referring to a short film documentary that was disseminated through websites and has caused widespread controversy. Those responsible were trying to infuse doubts on people’s mind about the Al-Quran by saying that it encouraged war and killings. Some individuals tried to misinterpret the teachings by taking shorts verses of the chapters. The part of the verses they picked was not complete and ignored the rest of sentences by not including them in its entirety. His Majesty further said that the verse should read in its entirety to understand the full meaning. The sovereign also presented prizes to winners of the competition. Awangku Muhammad Adibulamin bin Pengiran Haji Marjuki and Dayang Nurfaezah binti Haji Emran emerged as PHOTO: AMPUAN HAJI MAHMUD TENGAH champions of this year’s Al-Quran National Reading Competition His Majesty presents a prize to Ak. Mohd. Adibulamin, for Adults 1429/2008. champion of the National Al-Quran Reading Competition Also present at this ceremony were His Royal Highness Prince for Adults 1429H/2008 Haji Sufri Bolkiah and His Royal Highness Prince ‘Abdul Mateen.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project AMBASSADOR MARY A. RYAN Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: March 26, 2003 Copyright 200 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in New York City St $ohn%s University Entered the Foreign Service in 1966 aples, ,taly- Consular Officer 1966.1969 Consul /eneral Homer Byington Environment 0isa and passport cases ,talian.Americans Tegucigalpa, Honduras- Personnel Officer 1910.1911 Environment 3onterrey, 3e4ico- Consular Officer 1911.1913 6orkload ,mmigrant visas 3arijuana 3e4ican police State Department- Roving Administrative Officer, Africa Bureau 1913.1918 Office environment Comments on issues at Posts State Department- Post 3anagement Officer, Africa Bureau 1918.1911 Personnel South Africa Spouse employment State Department- Career Development Officer 1911.1980 Post bidding process Se4 discrimination issue 1 3id.level program Assignment problems State Department, FS,- French language training 1980 Abidjan, ,vory Coast- Administrative Counselor 1980.1981 Environment Khartoum, Sudan- Administrative Counselor 1981.1982 Staff Environment Embassy move Problems ,llness and medical evacuation State Department- ,nspector /eneral Staff 1982.1983 State Department- E4ecutive Director, Europe Bureau 1983.1988 European and =/erman Club“ Political appointees Ambassadors State Department- E4ecutive Assistant, 3anagement Bureau 1988.1988 Embassy and Consulate protection Terrorism and counter.terrorism Terrorist groups CODEL Neil
    [Show full text]
  • Library of Congress
    Library of Congress Interview with Ambassador Joseph C. Wilson IV Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project AMBASSADOR JOSEPH C. WILSON IV Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: January 8, 2001 Copyright 2004 ADST [Note: This transcript was not edited by Ambassador Wilson] Q: Today is the 8th of January 2001. This is an interview with Joseph C. Wilson. This is being done on behalf of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training. I am Charles Stuart Kennedy. Can you tell me when and where you were born and something about your family? WILSON: I am from a California family. I was born, almost by accident, in Connecticut. I lived there for about four months and then went to California. I make that point because whenever I give a speech people will inevitably, when they see I was born in Connecticut, come up and ask me if I am from the same town they were from. I have no recollection whatsoever of Connecticut. On the other hand, my family roots go back to California for over 200 years. We are an old California family. Q: When were you born? WILSON: I was born in November of 1949 and spent the first six or seven years of my existence in the Bay area, which is the family home. We lived in southern California after that and then moved to Europe for four years in the 1960s where I went to high school. Interview with Ambassador Joseph C. Wilson IV http://www.loc.gov/item/mfdipbib001486 Library of Congress Q: Let's go back and get a little feel for your family.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientist in the Sinai the COVER—Tom Vrebalovich, Science Coun¬ Selor at the US
    Scientist in the Sinai THE COVER—Tom Vrebalovich, science coun¬ selor at the US. embassy in Egypt, was photo¬ graphed by Tom Hartwell on the Sinai beach at Ras Mohamed. Cairo is November’s “Post of the Month.” See Page 34. United States Department of State Letters to November 1983 the Editor State No. 261 Lost film Arlington, Va. Dear Sir: Someone in Africa (perhaps a teacher in the Peace Corps?) who re¬ cently sent through the pouch for proc¬ essing an Instamatic cartridge of Kelly Photo color film will not get their prints unless they make themselves known. I say this because we recently found their cartridge fastened to a letter our son had pouched from Nouakchott enclosing his own roll of News stories Feature stories 35-mm. film for processing. The 2 Curb ‘unauthorized disclo¬ 6 Softball in the Service Instamatic cartridge had evidently sures’, President warns 17 Book review, by Deane Hinton come loose from its envelope in tran¬ 4 Senate acts on Foreign 20 Rules for fire safety sit, and had been affixed to our son’s Service legislation letter by a rubber band, simply because Photo story our son had put on the outside of his 9 Performance pay awards go 34 Post of the month: Cairo to 11 officers envelope: “Film’! Departments and features Wfe asked the helpful people at the 10 Foreign Service officer 12 Appointments 1 Letters to Editor Diplomatic Pouch Room whether they rescues 2 from drowning 21 "Ask Dr. 68 Library Booklist had any suggestions. They told us that 11 State issues handbook Korcak" 57 Look-Alikes they already have a large accumulation on career mobility 51 Bureau Notes 9 News of film which cannot be identified.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Ambassador Mary A. Ryan
    Library of Congress Interview with Ambassador Mary A. Ryan The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project AMBASSADOR MARY A. RYAN Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: March 26, 2003 Copyright 2005 ADST Q: This is an interview with Mary A., is it “A”? Ryan. What does the “A” stand for? RYAN: Agnes. Q: Mary is an old friend of mine. This is being done on behalf of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training and I'm Charles Stuart Kennedy. Well, Mary, let's start at the beginning. Could you tell me where and when you were born and something about your parents' lineage, mother and father. RYAN: I was born in New York City. My parents were both also born in New York City, although my mother's parents came from Ireland. I'm Irish on both sides as far back as you can go. Q: When were you born? RYAN: In 1940. And I had two sisters who were twins who were 19 months younger than I. And all my life up until the time I joined the Foreign Service was spent in New York. My education was in New York at St. John's University for undergraduate and graduate. Interview with Ambassador Mary A. Ryan http://www.loc.gov/item/mfdipbib001446 Library of Congress Q: All right. Well, now, on your mother's side, what was her background? You say it was Irish, but do you have any idea? RYAN: Well, we don't know very much, because my mother was an only child.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2001
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE September 2001 StateStateMagazine ustralia AA Robust Partnership Also in This Issue: Hiring Initiative Gets Under Way StateState Magazine September 2001 Contents No. 449 Department of State • United States of America 8 Mission of the Month: Australia 26 COLUMNS Two young immigrant nations share a special relationship. 12 Office of the Month: Resource Management and 2 From the Secretary Organization Analysis 6 Direct from the D.G. “Who are those guys?” The answer’s inside. 15 We Want You DEPARTMENTS Diplomatic Readiness Task Force begins work. 18 Una Chapman Cox Foundation 3 Letters to the Editor Sabbaticals enrich two officers’ lives. 4 In the News 23 Conservation at Work The Department is taking steps to save energy and money. 38 Medical Report 25 A Soldier’s Soldier 44 People Like You An Army veteran in Paris celebrates 60 years of service. 26 Summer Interns 45 State of the Arts Energy and interests converge for some 650 summer interns. 46 Appointments 29 Foreign National Students They also serve internships overseas. 47 Personnel Actions 31 Space Diplomacy 48 Obituaries Photo by Monique Armstrong Monique Photo by The sky’s no limit in this space-age diplomacy. Summer interns, from left, Sarah Stanton, Rena Scott and Kathryn Hall. 36 U.S. Mission to Canada Mission supports the third Summit of the Americas. 40 Political Advisers To meet the icon artists, They enjoy the military’s company and confidence. see People Like You. 44 On the Cover Sydney Harbor. Photo © Daryl Benson/Masterfile FROM THE SECRETARY SECRETARY COLIN L. POWELL We Are All Recruiters he Bush Administration came into office last January intent on improving the abil- ity of the Department of State to play its lead role in managing the foreign affairs of the United States of America.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilson-Joseph-C.-IV.Pdf
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project AMBASSADOR JOSEPH C. WILSON IV Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: January 8, 2001 Copyright 2004 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born in Connecticut; raised in California, Arizona, and Europe University of California at Santa Barbara; Eastern Washington University Entered Foreign Service - 1976 Niamey, Niger - General Services Officer 1976-1978 Environment AID Uranium Government Lome, Togo - Administrative Officer 1978-1979 Tribes French Environment Ghana Marriage State Department - Africa Bureau - Administrative Officer 1979-1981 Funding AID Vice President Mondale’s African visit Operations Pretoria, South Africa - Administrative Officer 1981-1982 Morale Environment Bujumbura, Burundi - Deputy Chief of Mission 1982-1985 Tutsi-Hutu relations Organization of African Unity Foreign influence 1 Peace Corps Economy Missionaries “Constructive engagement” Nyerere Drought Government Washington, DC - American Political Science Association - Congressional Fellow 1985-1986 Senator Al Gore South Africa Brazzaville, Congo - Deputy Chief of Mission 1986-1988 Sassou France Government Relations Baghdad, Iraq - Deputy Chief of Mission 1988-1991 U.S. programs Population groups Foreign relations Ambassador Glaspie Iran-Iraq war Saddam Hussein Glaspie-Hussein talks Iraq-Kuwait relations Iraq attacks Kuwait American hostages Saddam-Wilson meeting Iraq proposes “deal” with the U.S. U.S. press “leaks” Iraq “mob” history U.S. press corps Iraq’s
    [Show full text]
  • Cover-April98
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE April 1998 StateStateMagazine People:People: TheThe FoundationFoundation ofof ForeignForeign PolicyPolicy Coming in May: Bureau of Inter-American Affairs State Magazine (ISSN 0278–1859) is published monthly, except bimonthly in July and August, by the U.S. Department of State, 2201 C St., N.W., Washington, DC Periodicals postage paid at Washington, DC State POSTMASTER: Send change of addresses to State Magazine, Magazine PER/ER/SMG, SA-6, Room 433, Washington, DC 20522-0602. State Carl Goodman Magazine is published to facilitate communication between manage- ment and employees at home and abroad and to acquaint employees EDITOR-IN-CHIEF with developments that may affect operations or personnel. Donna Miles State Magazine is also available to the public for a fee through the DEPUTY EDITOR Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Kathleen Goldynia Washington, DC 20402 (telephone [202] 512–1800) and online at: www.state.gov/www/publications/statemag/ DESIGNER The magazine welcomes State-related news and features. Informal articles work best, accompanied by photographs. The magazine is unable ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS to acknowledge every submission or make a commitment regarding which Kenneth Hunter issue it will appear in. Every attempt will be made to return photographs upon request. Please include your telephone number or a way to be reached. CHAIRMAN Articles should not exceed five typewritten, double-spaced Sylvia Bazala pages. They should also be free of acronyms (with all office names, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY agencies and organizations spelled out). Photos should include Kaye Boesel typed captions identifying persons from left to right with job titles.
    [Show full text]
  • State 1993-03: Iss
    LETTERS State (ISSN 0278-1859) (formerly the On saying thanks Service officers recruited through the Department of State Newsletter) is published by the annual Foreign Service exam and by U.S. Department of State to acquaint its employees, at special assessment supervised by the home and abroad, with developments that may affect Washington Office of International Operations of the operations or personnel. There are 11 monthly issues Dear Editor: U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service. We (none in August). The Senior Foreign Service Associa¬ Deadline for submitting material is in the first were especially pleased to work with tion was pleased to read about and see the week of each month. Contributions (consisting of State’s Family Liaison Office and the general information, feature articles, poems, photo (January issue) of the retirement embassy personnel offices to identify the photographs, drawings) are welcome. Double-space, ceremony in the Secretary’s office in the largest possible number of qualified candi¬ spelling out job titles, names of offices and presence of Secretary Eagleburger for programs—acronyms are not acceptable. Send dates, spouses and nonspouses. Ambassador Thomas Stroock, our envoy contributions to State magazine, PER/ER/SMG, We invite interested applicants for SA-6, Room 433, Washington, D.C. 20522-0602. to Guatemala. Foreign Service positions to contact the Telephone: (703) 516-1667. Fax: (703) 516-1677. It was very touching to see the Board of Examiners of the Foreign Contributions may also be dropped off in Room 3811 attention paid to the retirement of a Main State. Service or our Office of Foreign Service political-appointee ambassador who had Although intended for internal communication.
    [Show full text]