DOCSLIB.ORG

Mr. Ms. First Name FAMILY NAME Section Or Unit/Title/Position/Rank

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mr. Ms. First Name FAMILY NAME Section Or Unit/Title/Position/Rank Mr. First Name FAMILY NAME Section or Unit/Title/Position/Rank Ms. DELEGATIONS ALBANIA Albania Mr. Alqiviadhi PULI Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Albania Mr. Spiro KOÇI Ambassador, Permanent Representative Albania Ms. Ravesa LLESHI Advisor Albania Mr. Glevin DERVISHI Advisor Albania Mr. Xhodi SAKIQI Counsellor GERMANY Germany Dr. Guido WESTERWELLE Minister Germany Mr. Rüdiger LÜDEKING Ambassador, Head of Permanent Mission to the OSCE Germany Mr. Juergen SCHULZ Deputy Political Director Germany Mr. Thomas OSSOWSKI Deputy Head of Minister’s Office Germany Mr. Martin SCHÄFER Deputy Federale Foreign Office Spokesperson Germany Mr. Thomas Eberhard SCHULTZE Head of OSCE Division Germany Ms. Christine WEIL Deputy Head of Permanent Mission to the OSCE Germany Mr. Hans-Henning PRADEL Senior Military Adviser Germany Mr. Steffen FEIGL Bagage Master Germany Mr. Bernd PFAFFENBACH Military Adviser Germany Ms. Heike JANTSCH Counsellor Germany Mr. Detlef HEMPEL Military Adviser Germany Mr. Holger LEUKERT Desk Officer Ministry of Defence Germany Ms. Anne DR. WAGNER-MITCHELL Counsellor Germany Mr. Jean P. FROEHLY Counsellor Germany Mr. Julian LÜBBERT First Secretary Germany Ms. Annette PÖLKING First Secretary Germany Mr. Anna SCHRÖDER First Secretary Germany Mr. Stephan FAGO Second Secretary Germany Ms. Anna-Elisabeth VOLLERT Assistant Attacheé Germany Mr. Sören HEINE Assistent Senior Military Adviser Germany Mr. Joerg Emil GAUDIAN Protocol desk officer Germany Mr. Bruno WOBBE Communication Germany Mr. Thomas KÖHLER Official Fotograph Germany Mr. Christof WEIL Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Germany Ms. Anka FELDHUSEN Minister Counsellor and Deputy Head of Mission Germany Ms. Daniela BERGELT First Secretary Germany Mr. Christopher FUCHS First Secretary Germany Ms. Tanja BEYER First Secretary Germany Mr. Herwart BERGER First Secretary Germany Mr. Jens HANSEN Attachée Germany Ms. Irene Maria KELLERMANN-KITLEY Attachée Germany Ms. Ina STAFFORST Attachée Germany Ms. Olha SERDETSCHNA Local Staff Germany Mr. Wolodymyr SCHELEST Local Staff Germany Ms. Tetjana TERNO Local Staff Germany Ms. Olga KLIMENKO Local Staff Germany Mr. Kostyantyn SEREDA Local Staff Germany Ms. Alina KUCHMA Local Staff Germany Ms. Yevgeniya INOZEMTSEVA Local Staff Germany Ms. Iryna KUSMENKO Local Staff Germany Ms. Zhanna AGASIYEVA Local Staff UNITED STATES OF AMERICA United States of America Ms. Victoria NULAND Assistant Secretary for European and Eurasian Affairs United States of America Ms. Nisha BISWAL Assistant Secretary for South and Central Asia United States of America Mr. Daniel BAER Ambassador, US Permanent Representative to the OSCE United States of America Mr. Geoffrey PYATT U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine United States of America Mr. James WARLICK Minsk Group Co-Chair United States of America Mr. Thomas MELIA Deputy Assistant Secretary United States of America Mr. Gary ROBBINS Deputy Permanent Representative United States of America Mr. Bruce DONAHUE Deputy Chief of Mission United States of America Mr. Richard HOLTZAPPLE Director, EUR/RPM United States of America Mr. Mark BARLOW Military Adviser United States of America Ms. Jennifer BOSWORTH Deputy Political Counselor United States of America Ms. Phathanie CHAPMAN Director, Resource Management United States of America Ms. Amy CARLON Deputy Director, EUR/RPM United States of America Ms. Rachael DOHERTY Political Officer United States of America Mr. Orest DEYCHAKIWSKY Policy Adviser United States of America Mr. Jeffrey FISCHER Senior Military Adviser United States of America Ms. Judith FRIEDBERG Administrative Assistant United States of America Ms. Monica GRECO Political Officer United States of America Mr. Henry HAGGARD Special Assistant to Assistant Secretary Nuland United States of America Ms. Amanda HARVEY Staff Assistant United States of America Ms. Sonia HELMY-DENTZEL Senior Multilateral Affairs Officer United States of America Ms. Elizabeth HORST Deputy Economic Counselor United States of America Ms. Allison HOLLABAUGH Counsel United States of America Mr. Jeffrey HULSE Conflicts Adviser United States of America Ms. Sandra JELSO Assistant to the Dep Permanent Rep United States of America Ms. Kari JOHNSTONE Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary United States of America Mr. Nathan JONES Political Officer United States of America Mr. Thomas KATEN Turkmenistan Desk officer United States of America Ms. Orly KEINER Department of State United States of America Ms. Eva KUDERA Management Assistant United States of America Ms. Jennifer LAURENDEAU Deputy Director, EUR/RPM United States of America Mr. Troy LINDQUIST Deputy Management Counselor United States of America Mr. Scott LINK Staff Assistant United States of America Mr. Christopher MIDURA Counselor for Public Affairs United States of America Ms. Stephanie MIRABELLO Arms Control Adviser United States of America Ms. Pamela MONTGOMERY Program Assistant United States of America Ms. Katherine MUNCHMEYER Management Counselor United States of America Mr. Colin PETERS Press Assistant United States of America Mr. Daniel PHELPS Political Officer United States of America Mr. Richard PROSEN Foreign Affairs Officer, EUR/RPM United States of America Mr. Christopher ROBINSON Political Counselor United States of America Mr. Nathaniel ROTCHFORD Senior Adviser United States of America Ms. Kathleen SAMUEL-AHL Political Specialist United States of America Ms. Erika SCHLAGER Counsel for International Law United States of America Ms. Stela SEARS Executive Assistant to the Ambassador United States of America Mr. Anton SELLINGER Information management Specialist United States of America Ms. Kelley SHAW intern United States of America Mr. Brian SHOTT Deputy OSCE Coordinator, EUR/RPM United States of America Mr. Jules SILBERBERG Chief, Arms Control Delegate United States of America Ms. Veronika SPERL Press Assistant United States of America Mr. Alexander TRATENSEK Deputy Chief, Arms Control United States of America Ms. Amy YRIBAR Administrative Assistant United States of America Mr. Chad WILTON Political Officer United States of America Mr. James ZELLINGER Administrative Assistant United States of America Ms. Elisabeth ZENTOS Political Officer United States of America Mr. Ningchuan ZHU Special Assistant United States of America Mr. Christopher PAINTER Coordinator for Cyber Issues United States of America Mr. Gregory MACDONALD General Services Officer United States of America Mr. Gregory MACDONALD General Services Officer ANDORRA Andorra Mr. Gilbert SABOYA SUNYÉ Minister of Foreign Affairs of Andorra Andorra Ms. Gemma CANO BERNÉ Director of Multilateral Affairs and Cooperation Andorra Ms. Marta SALVAT BATISTA Special Envoy on Policy and Security issues ARMENIA Armenia Mr. Edward NALBANDIAN Minister of Foreign Affairs Armenia Mr. Ashot HOVAKIMIAN Deputy Foreign Minister Armenia Mr. Arman KIRAKOSSIAN Ambassador, Head of Delegation Armenia Mr. Andranik MANUKYAN Ambassador Extraordianry and Plenipotentiary Armenia Mr. Armen GHEVONDYAN Adviser to the Minister, Head of Department Armenia Mr. Tigran MKRTCHYAN Adviser to the Minister, Head of Department Armenia Mr. Samvel MKRTCHIAN Head of Department Armenia Mr. Tigran BALAYAN Spokerperson to the Minister Armenia Ms. Hasmik TOLMAJYAN Assistant to the Minister Armenia Mr. Vaheh GEVORGYAN Head of OSCE Division Armenia Mr. Davit KNYAZYAN Deputy Head Armenia Ms. Hrachuhi KATVALYAN Second Secretary Armenia Mr. Hovhannes VIRABYAN Protocole Officer AUSTRIA Austria Mr. Michael LINHART Secretary General Austria Mr. Jan KICKERT Political Director Austria Mr. Wolf Dietrich HEIM Ambassador Austria Mr. Klaus KÖGELER Minister Plenipotentiary Austria Mr. Martin BOTTA Minister Plenipotentiary Austria Mr. Anton EISCHER Colonel Austria Ms. Stephanie WINKLER Attachée Austria Mr. Johannes AIGNER First Secretary Austria Ms. Katharina STOFFL Attachée Austria Ms. Beate SCHWEE-BERGER Attaché AZERBAIJAN Azerbaijan Mr. Elmar MAMMADYAROV Minister Azerbaijan Mr. Galib ISRAFILOV Ambassador, Permanent Representative Azerbaijan Mr. Eynulla MADATLI Ambassador Azerbaijan Mr. Rashad ASLANOV Head of Department, assistant to the Minister Azerbaijan Mr. Kamran MAMMADZADA Deputy-head of Department Azerbaijan Mr. Kamil GULIYEV Military attache Azerbaijan Mr. Azar KHUDIYEV Counsellor Azerbaijan Mr. Yusif MADATOV First Secretary Azerbaijan Mr. Mahur GASIMOV Second Secretary Azerbaijan Mr. Yalchin RAFIYEV Second Secretary Azerbaijan Mr. Aykhan HAJIZADA Second Secretary Azerbaijan Mr. Sabir RZAYEV Second Secretary Azerbaijan Mr. Rashad BARATLI Third Secretary BELARUS Belarus Mr. Vladimir MAKEI Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Belarus Belarus Mr. Valery VORONETSKY Ambassador Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Belarus Mr. Valentin VELICHKO Republic of Belarus in Ukraine Belarus Mr. Denis SIDORENKO Director of European Co-operation Department Belarus Mr. Roman ROMANOVSKY Minister-Counsellor Belarus Mr. Igor MILIDOVICH Minister Counsellor Deputy Director of European Co-operation Department – Belarus Mr. Andrei YAROSHKIN Head of OSCE and Council of Europe Unit Belarus Mr. Vasily PAVLOV Senior Counsellor Belarus Mr. Vladimir SOLOVYEV Counsellor Belarus Mr. Yury PARFIYANOVICH Counsellor Belarus Mr. Yury RABKO Counsellor Belarus Mr. Anton SHMYGOV First Secretary Belarus Mr. Vladimir NERONSKY First-Secretary BELGIUM Belgium Mr. Bruno GEORGES Ambassador Belgium Ms. Jana ZIKMUNDOVA Ambassador Belgium Mr. Paul HUYNEN Security Policy Director Belgium Ms. Ariadne PETRIDIS OSCE Director Belgium Mr. Frank DUHAMEL Deputy Permanent Representative Belgium Mr. Thierry
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Worrying Levels of HIV Prevalence in Blood Donations in Eastern Europe
    Worrying levels of HIV prevalence EuroTB and EuroHIV are supported by the European Commission (DG-SANCO) in blood donations in eastern Europe Giedrius Likatavicius 12, rue du Val d’Osne - 94415 St-Maurice Cedex - FRANCE Tél. : 33 (0)1 41 79 68 68 Fax : 33 (0)1 41 79 68 02 [email protected] Giedrius Likatavicius, Angela M. Downs, Françoise F. Hamers MoPeC3574 Institut de veille sanitaire, Saint-Maurice, France In the West, HIV prevalence among blood donations fell sharply during 1986-1988, from 18 to Background 8 per 100,000 donations, then decreased steadily to 1.4 in 2001 and is now very low: overall, 1.3 per 100 000 donations in 2002. However, levels of over 2 per 100 000 have been reported in almost all of the countries during the last 5 years: from Italy (between 2 and 5 per 100 000), Greece (5-7), Throughout Europe, blood donations are systematically screened for HIV antibodies and donations Portugal (10-18, but data are provided only from regional blood centres in three large cities and which test positive are eliminated from the blood supply. Nevertheless, a small residual risk of HIV do not represent the country as a whole) and Spain (4-7). infection through transfusion of undetected infected blood remains; the higher the incidence and thus the prevalence of HIV among blood donors, the higher the residual risk. Monitoring HIV prevalence Available data on donations from new and repeat donors (14 countries from the West and 5 from the among donations provides an indication of the relative safety of the blood supply between countries centre ) continue to show consistently higher (10 times) prevalence levels among new donors and and over time.
    [Show full text]
  • Religious Studies 1.800.405.1619/Yalebooks.Com
    2019 RELIGIOUS STUDIES 1.800.405.1619/yalebooks.com Radical Sacrifice Restless Secularism TERRY EAGLETON Modernism and the Religious Inheritance Terry Eagleton pursues the concept of MATTHEW MUTTER sacrifice through the history of human Through a study of Wallace Stevens, thought, from antiquity to modernity, in Virginia Woolf, and other major writers, religion, politics, and literature. He sheds this thoughtful and provocative survey skewed perceptions of the idea, honing in of modernist literature explores how on a radical structural reconception that modernism understood the far-reaching relates the ancient world to our own in consequences of secularism for key fields terms of civilization and violence. of experience: language, aesthetics, Hardcover 2018 216 pp. emotion, and material life. 978-0-300-23335-3 $25.00 HC - Paper over Board 2017 336 pp. 978-0-300-22173-2 $85.00 & The New Cosmic Story Inside Our Awakening Universe & Before Religion JOHN F. HAUGHT A History of a Modern Concept In this inviting and thought-provoking BRENT NONGBRI book a foremost thinker on the intersec- Examining a wide array of ancient tion of science and religion argues that writings, Nongbri demonstrates that in an adequate understanding of cosmic antiquity, there was no conceptual arena history cannot be based on science that could be designated as “religious” alone. It must also take into account as opposed to “secular.” Surveying the implications of the awakening of representative episodes from a two- interiority and religious awareness. thousand-year period, Nongbri offers Hardcover 2017 240 pp. a concise and readable account of the 978-0-300-21703-2 $25.00 emergence of the concept of religion.
    [Show full text]
  • ALPAMYSH Central Asian Identity Under Russian Rule
    ALPAMYSH Central Asian Identity under Russian Rule BY H. B. PAKSOY Association for the Advancement of Central Asian Research Monograph Series Hartford, Connecticut First AACAR Edition, 1989 --------- ALPAMYSH: Central Asian Identity under Russian Rule COPYRIGHT 1979, 1989 by H. B. PAKSOY All Rights Reserved Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Paksoy, H. B., 1948- ALPAMYSH: central Asian identity under Russian rule. (Association for the Advancement of Central Asian Research monograph series) Includes bibliographical references (p. ) Includes index. 1. Soviet Central Asia--History--Sources. 2. Alpamish. 3. Epic Literature, Turkic. 4. Soviet Central Asia--Politics and Government. I. Title. II. Series. DK847.P35 1989 958.4 89-81416 ISBN: 0-9621379-9-5 ISBN: 0-9621379-0-1 (pbk.) AACAR (Association for the Advancement of Central Asian Research) Monograph Series Editorial Board: Thomas Allsen (TRENTON STATE COLLEGE) (Secretary of the Board); Peter Golden (RUTGERS UNIVERSITY); Omeljan Pritsak (HARVARD UNIVERSITY); Thomas Noonan (UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA). AACAR is a non-profit, tax-exempt, publicly supported organization, as defined under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, incorporated in Hartford, Connecticut, headquartered at the Department of History, CCSU, 1615 Stanley Street, New Britain, CT 06050. The Institutional Members of AACAR are: School of Arts and Sciences, CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY; Nationality and Siberian Studies Program, The W. Averell Harriman Institute for the Advanced Study of the Soviet Union, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY; Mir Ali Shir Navai Seminar for Central Asian Languages and Cultures, UCLA; Program for Turkish Studies, UCLA; THE CENTRAL ASIAN FOUNDATION, WISCONSIN; Committee on Inner Asian and Altaistic Studies, HARVARD UNIVERSITY; Research Institute for Inner Asian Studies, INDIANA UNIVERSITY; Department of Russian and East European Studies, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA; THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN RESEARCH, WASHINGTON D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Nation Making in Russia's Jewish Autonomous Oblast: Initial Goals
    Nation Making in Russia’s Jewish Autonomous Oblast: Initial Goals and Surprising Results WILLIAM R. SIEGEL oday in Russia’s Jewish Autonomous Oblast (Yevreiskaya Avtonomnaya TOblast, or EAO), the nontitular, predominately Russian political leadership has embraced the specifically national aspects of their oblast’s history. In fact, the EAO is undergoing a rebirth of national consciousness and culture in the name of a titular group that has mostly disappeared. According to the 1989 Soviet cen- sus, Jews compose only 4 percent (8,887/214,085) of the EAO’s population; a figure that is decreasing as emigration continues.1 In seeking to uncover the reasons for this phenomenon, I argue that the pres- ence of economic and political incentives has motivated the political leadership of the EAO to employ cultural symbols and to construct a history in its effort to legitimize and thus preserve its designation as an autonomous subject of the Rus- sian Federation. As long as the EAO maintains its status as one of eighty-nine federation subjects, the political power of the current elites will be maintained and the region will be in a more beneficial position from which to achieve eco- nomic recovery. The founding in 1928 of the Birobidzhan Jewish National Raion (as the terri- tory was called until the creation of the Jewish Autonomous Oblast in 1934) was an outgrowth of Lenin’s general policy toward the non-Russian nationalities. In the aftermath of the October Revolution, the Bolsheviks faced the difficult task of consolidating their power in the midst of civil war. In order to attract the support of non-Russians, Lenin oversaw the construction of a federal system designed to ease the fears of—and thus appease—non-Russians and to serve as an example of Soviet tolerance toward colonized peoples throughout the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Diplomatic & Consular List
    DIPLOMATIC & CONSULAR LIST MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS SINGAPORE DIPLOMATIC & CONSULAR LIST MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS SINGAPORE NOTE All information is correct as at 30 September 2021. This book has been produced with information provided by the Protocol Directorate and the Human Resource Directorate, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying and recording without the written permission of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the address of which is as follows: Protocol Directorate Ministry of Foreign Affairs Tanglin Singapore 248163 TABLE OF CONTENTS ORDER OF PRECEDENCE FOR THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS............. 1 ORDER OF PRECEDENCE FOR THE CONSULAR CORPS .............. 12 PART I : DIPLOMATIC MISSIONS......................................................... 17 AFGHANISTAN........................................................................................ 18 ALBANIA .................................................................................................. 19 ALGERIA................................................................................................... 20 ANGOLA ................................................................................................... 21 ARGENTINA............................................................................................. 22 ARMENIA.................................................................................................. 23 AUSTRALIA.............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Object Model of Relationships Between Children and Adults
    Lehigh Preserve Institutional Repository Understanding Orphanhood in Russia: Education as a Bridge to (No) Where? Kudasova, Marina 2018 Find more at https://preserve.lib.lehigh.edu/ This document is brought to you for free and open access by Lehigh Preserve. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of Lehigh Preserve. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Understanding Orphanhood in Russia: Education as a Bridge to (No) Where? By Marina Kudasova A Dissertation Presented to the Graduate and Research Committee of Lehigh University in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative and International Education Lehigh University April 2018 Copyright by Marina Kudasova April 2018 i Certificate of Approval This dissertation of Marina Kudasova is accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative and International Education, College of Education, Lehigh University. ______________________ Date Approved _____________________________ Dr. Iveta Silova Dissertation Chair _____________________________ Dr. Alexander Wiseman Co- Chair _____________________________ Dr. Peggy Kong Committee Member _____________________________ Dr. Mary Nicholas Committee Member _____________________________ Dr. Heather Johnson Committee Member ii To the power of love to heal and transform people’s hearts. iii Acknowledgments I would like to express my deepest and sincerest gratitude to my inspiring academic advisor Dr. Iveta Silova. Throughout this journey, she patiently guided me every step in my research and studies, encouraged to pursue my passion, and offered her infinite help and support. It would not be an exaggeration to say that she changed my life. Not only did she teach me how to be a researcher but, most importantly, she showed me an example of an outstanding scholar, compassionate professional, and a dedicated leader.
    [Show full text]
  • Diplomatic and Consular List
    DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR LIST MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF ICELAND DEPARTMENT OF PROTOCOL REYKJAVÍK March 2017 2 MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS Raudarárstígur 25 IS-150 Reykjavík ICELAND Open: 08:30-16:00 (Mon-Fri) (GMT all year around) Tel.: (+354) 545 9900 Tel.: (+354) 545 9925 (Emergency No. - outside office hours) Fax: (+354) 562 2373 / 562 2386 e-mail: [email protected] / [email protected] Website: www.mfa.is / www.utn.stjr.is PROTOCOL DEPARTMENT Dir. Tel.: (+354) 545 9920 Dir. Fax: (+354) 552 6247 e-mail: [email protected] 3 CONTENTS Ambassadors in order of Precedence ............................................. 4 Diplomatic Missions and Consulates ............................................ 12 Other Missions and Representations .......................................... 160 National Days ........................................................................ 162 Icelandic Flag Days 2014-2017 ................................................ 165 Icelandic National Holidays 2014-2017 ...................................... 166 4 Order of precedence of Heads of Missions *Denmark Her Excellency Mette Kjuel Nielsen 28.08.2013 - - - - - - - - - - - - San Marino Her Excellency Antonella Benedettini 03.03.2009 Jordan His Excellency Mazen Homoud 28.02.2012 Philippines His Excellency Bayani S. Mercado 29.05.2012 Poland His Excellency Stefan Czmur 16.06.2012 Lesotho His Excellency Paramente Phamotse 05.02.2013 Bosnia and Herzegovina His Excellency Emir Poljo 19.03.2013 Latvia His Excellency Indulis Ābelis 19.03.2013 Thailand Her Excellency
    [Show full text]
  • Final List of Participants 22 Ministerial Council Meeting 3
    MC.INF/11/15/Rev.3 4 December 2015 ENGLISH only FINAL LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 22nd MINISTERIAL COUNCIL MEETING 3 - 4 December 2015 Belgrade Serbia Belgrade, 4 December 2015 2nd Ministerial Council Meeting, 3 - 4 December 2015, BELGRADE DELEGATION NAME SURNAME FUNCTION PARTICIPATING STATES ALBANIA DITMIR BUSHATI MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS ALBANIA ROLAND BIMO AMBASSADOR ALBANIA ILIR BOCKA AMBASSADOR ALBANIA PIRRO VENGU HEAD OF MINISTER'S CABINET ALBANIA RAVESA LLESHI ADVISER ALBANIA GLEVIN DERVISHI ADVISER ALBANIA ARTAN CANAJ DEPUTY HEAD OF MISSION TO OSCE ALBANIA XHELAL FEJZA COUNCELLOR, EMBASSY OF ALBANIA IN BELGRADE ALBANIA VIRGJIL MUÇI COUNSELLOR ALBANIA ARBEN ZANI MILITARY ADVISER, PERMANENT MISSION TO OSCE ALBANIA ŠANI FEJZI DRIVER GERMANY FRANK-WALTER STEINMEIER FOREIGN MINISTER SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FOR THE OSCE GERMANY GERNOT ERLER CHAIRMANSHIP GERMANY EBERHARD POHL AMBASSADOR HEAD OF MISSION DEPUTY SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FOR THE GERMANY ANTJE LEENDERTSE OSCE CHAIRMANSHIP AND HEAD OF OSCE TASK FORCE AMBASSADOR, DESIGNATED SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE CIO FOR THE GERMANY CORD HINRICH MEIER-KLODT TRANSDNIESTRIAN SETTLEMENT PROCESS GERMANY AXEL WILHELM DITTMANN HEAD OF MISSION GERMANY SIBYLLE KATHARINA SORG DEPUTY HEAD OF MINISTER´S OFFICE GERMANY MARTIN SCHÄFER SPOKESPERSON GERMANY SAWSAN CHEBLI DEPUTY SPOKESPERSON, FFO HEAD OF DIVISION CONVENTIONAL ARMS CONTROL ANS CSBM IN OSCE AREA, GERMANY CLARISSA DUVIGNEAU FEDERAL FOREIGN OFFICE GERMANY HANS-ULRICH SÜDBECK HEAD OF DIVISION,
    [Show full text]
  • List of Delegations to the Seventieth Session of the General Assembly
    UNITED NATIONS ST /SG/SER.C/L.624 _____________________________________________________________________________ Secretariat Distr.: Limited 18 December 2015 PROTOCOL AND LIAISON SERVICE LIST OF DELEGATIONS TO THE SEVENTIETH SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY I. MEMBER STATES Page Page Afghanistan......................................................................... 5 Chile ................................................................................. 47 Albania ............................................................................... 6 China ................................................................................ 49 Algeria ................................................................................ 7 Colombia .......................................................................... 50 Andorra ............................................................................... 8 Comoros ........................................................................... 51 Angola ................................................................................ 9 Congo ............................................................................... 52 Antigua and Barbuda ........................................................ 11 Costa Rica ........................................................................ 53 Argentina .......................................................................... 12 Côte d’Ivoire .................................................................... 54 Armenia ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PRISM Vol. 2 No 4
    PRISM❖ Vol. 2, no. 4 09/2011 PRISM Vol. 2, no. 4 2, no. Vol. ❖ 09/2011 www.ndu.edu A JOURNAL OF THE CENTER FOR COMPLEX OPERATIONS TITLE FEATURES 3 Transforming the Conflict in Afghanistan by Joseph A. L’Etoile 17 State-building: Job Creation, Investment Promotion, and the Provision of Basic Services by Paul Collier 31 Operationalizing Anticipatory Governance ndupress.ndu.edu by Leon Fuerth www.ndu.edu/press 47 Colombia: Updating the Mission? by Carlos Alberto Ospina Ovalle 63 Reflections on the Human Terrain System During the First 4 Years by Montgomery McFate and Steve Fondacaro 83 Patronage versus Professionalism in New Security Institutions by Kimberly Marten 99 Regional Engagement in Africa: Closing the Gap Between Strategic Ends and Ways by Laura R. Varhola and Christopher H. Varhola 111 NATO Countering the Hybrid Threat by Michael Aaronson, Sverre Diessen, Yves de Kermabon, Mary Beth Long, and Michael Miklaucic FROM THE FIELD 125 COIN in Peace-building: Case Study of the 2009 Malakand Operation by Nadeem Ahmed LESSONS LEARNED 139 The Premature Debate on CERP Effectiveness by Michael Fischerkeller INTERVIEW 151 An Interview with Richard B. Myers BOOK REVIEW 160 The Future of Power Reviewed by John W. Coffey PRISM wants your feedback. Take a short survey online at: www.ccoportal.org/prism-feedback-survey PRISMPRISM 2, no. 4 FEATURES | 1 AUTHOR Afghan and U.S. commandos reinforce Afghan government presence in remote villages along Afghanistan-Pakistan border U.S. Army (Justin P. Morelli) U.S. Army (Justin P. Transforming the Conflict in Afghanistan BY JOSEPH A. L’ETOILE any have characterized the war in Afghanistan as a violent political argument between the government of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (with its coalition partners) and Mthe Taliban, with the population watching and waiting to decide whom to join, and when.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Party Regulation Published by the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) Ul
    Guidelines on Political Party Regulation Published by the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) ul. Miodowa 10 00-251 Warsaw Poland www.osce.org/odihr © OSCE/ODIHR 2011 All rights reserved. The contents of this publication may be freely used and copied for educational and other non-commercial purposes, provided that any such reproduction is accompanied by an acknowledgement of the OSCE/ODIHR and the Venice Commis- sion as the sources. ISBN 978-92-9234-804-5 Designed by Homework, Warsaw, Poland Printed in Poland by POLIGRAFUS Jacek Adamiak Guidelines on Political Party Regulation Adopted by the Venice Commission at its 84th Plenary Session Venice, 15–16 October 2010 Warsaw/Strasbourg 2011 Contents Foreword. 9 Legislative Support: ODIHR and the Venice Commission ................ 11 Acknowledgements .......................................... 13 Introduction (§1–8) .......................................... 15 Definition of “Political Party” (§9) ................................ 18 The Importance of Political Parties (§10) ............................ 18 Fundamental Rights Given to Political Parties (§11) .................... 19 SECTION A. Guidelines Pertaining to Political Parties ............ 20 Principles (§12–13) ........................................... 21 Principle 1. Right of Individuals to Associate (§14) Principle 2. The State’s Duty to Protect the Individual Right of Free Association (§15) Principle 3. Legality (§16) Principle 4. Proportionality (§17) Principle 5. Non-discrimination (§18) Principle 6.
    [Show full text]
  • 1834 and 1875 CENSUSES DOCUMENT INVENTORIES
    THETHE FELSHTINFELSHTIN ARCHIVEARCHIVE 3 1834 and 1875 CENSUSES 3 DOCUMENT INVENTORIES 3 MERCHANT AND CIVIC DATA 3 WAR CRIMES STATISTICS 3 POGROM VICTIMS AND ORPHANS Special thanks to Dr. Mel Werbach, Alan Bernstein, other members of the Felshtin Society for helping to coordinate and fund some of this research, translator1 Sora Ludmir and researcher Ben Weinstock. This was truly a team effort. Chronological List of Archival Documents That Include Information About Felshtin 1765-1914 Last Updated 6/08 Note: data from some of the following documents and from the Felshtin yizkor book were compiled in the Felshtin Who’s Who that appears in www.felshtin.org. Note that the Kamenets-Podolsk Archive was closed after the fire in April 2003 and merged with the Archival department of municipal authority. All fonds were transferred to the State Archives of Khmelnytskyi Oblast. 1765, 1775, Arkhiv Jugo-Zapadnoj Rossii, part 1840, List of Recruits, Jews of Podolskiy V, Vol. 2. Researched by Adam Kazmierczyk, Gubernia, Fond 226, inventory 79, file 4863, Warsaw Poland. Lists a few notable Felshtin Jews Kamenets-Podolsk Archive. in 1765 and 1775. 1841, Lists of bourgeoise of all Uezds of 1796-1867, Army records, Fond 29, inventory Podolskiy Gubernia, Fond 226, inventory 79, file 1, Kamenets-Podolsk Archive 4885, Kamenets-Podolsk Archive. 1796-1867, census, Fond 29, inventory 1 1841, Reviskie Skazky of all Uezds of Podolskiy 1796-1867, Kahal/Jewish community, Fiond 29, Gubernia, Fond 226, inventory 79, files 4889 and inventory 1, Kamenets-Podolsk Archive. 4990, Kamenets-Podolsk Archive. 1816, Revision Registers of Proskurov District, 1844, Additional Reviskie Skazky of Jews of Kamenets-Podolsk Archive, Borough of Felshtin, Podolskiy Gubernia, Fond 226, inventory 80, file Fond 226, Podolia State Treasury.
    [Show full text]