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Région De Mamou 2018
REPUBLIQUE DE GUINEE Travail - Justice- Solidarité MINISTERE DU PLAN ET DU DEVELOPPEMENT ECONOMIQUE La région de Mamou en chiffres Edition 2020 GEOGRAPHIE ET ORGANISATION ADMINISTRATIVE Géographie 0rganisation administrative en 2018 3 préfectures ; 33 sous-préfectures ; 3 communes urbaines, Superficie = 17 074 km2 328 districts/quartiers ; 1 080 secteurs 33 communes rurales Source : BSD Ministère de l’administration du territoire et de la décentralisation (Annuaire statistique 2018) Préfectures Sous-préfectures Dalaba Bodié, Ditinn, Kaala, Kankalabe, Kebali Koba Mafara, Mitty, Mombeya. Bouliwel, Dounet, Gongoret, Kegneko, Konkouré, N’yagara, Oure-Kaba, Porédaka, Mamou Saramoussaya, Soyah, Teguereya, Timbo, Tolo Bantignel, Bourouwal-tappe, Dongol-Touma, Gongore,Ley-Miro, Maci Ninguelande, Sangareah, Pita Sintaly, Timbi-Madina, Timbi-Touny Source : BSD Ministère de l’administration du territoire et de la décentralisation (Annuaire statistique 2018) STATISTIQUES DEMOGRAPHIQUES Populations des RGPH 1983 1996 2014 Population région de Mamou 437 212 612 218 731 188 Population de la principale préfecture : Mamou 139 764 236 326 318 981 Part de la population nationale en 2014 : 7,0 % Rang régional en 2014 8/8 Sources : Institut national de la statistique/RGPH Population au 1er juillet 2015 2016 2017 2018 Population région de Mamou 759 165 781 091 803 483 826 322 Sources : Institut national de la statistique (Perspectives démographiques de la Guinée, décembre 2017) STATISTIQUES SUR LES CONDITIONS DE VIE DES MENAGES 1994/1995 2002/2003 2007 2012 -
Understanding French Foreign and Security Policy Towards Africa: Pragmatism Or Altruism Abdurrahim Sıradağ1
Afro Eurasian Studies Journal Vol 3. Issue 1, Spring 2014 Understanding French Foreign and Security Policy towards Africa: Pragmatism or Altruism Abdurrahim Sıradağ1 Abstract France has deep economic, political and historical relations with Africa, dating back to the 17th century. Since the independence of the former colonial countries in Africa in the 1950s and 1960s, France has continued to maintain its economic and political relations with its former colonies. Importantly, France has a special strategic security partnership with the African countries. It has intervened militarily in Africa more than 50 times since 1960. France has especially continued to use its military power to strengthen its economic, political and strategic relations with Africa. For instance, it deployed its military troops in Mali in January 2013 and in the Central African Republic in December 2013. Why does France actively get involved in Africa militarily? This research will particularly uncover the main motivations behind the French foreign and security policy in Africa. Key words: Francophone Africa, France, Foreign Policy, Africa, economic interests. The Role of France in World Politics France’s international power and position has shaped its foreign and security policy towards Africa. France has been an important actor with its political and economic power in Europe and in the world. It was one of the six important founding members of the European Community after 1 International University of Sarajevo, Department of International Relations, Ilidža, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Email: [email protected] 100 the Second World War and plays a leading role in European integration. France plays a significant role in world politics through international or- ganizations. -
RECORDS CODIFICATION MANUAL Prepared by the Office Of
RECORDS CODIFICATION MANUAL Prepared by The Office of Communications and Records Department of State (Adopted January 1, 1950—Revised January 1, 1955) I I CLASSES OF RECORDS Glass 0 Miscellaneous. I Class 1 Administration of the United States Government. Class 2 Protection of Interests (Persons and Property). I Class 3 International Conferences, Congresses, Meetings and Organizations. United Nations. Organization of American States. Multilateral Treaties. I Class 4 International Trade and Commerce. Trade Relations, Treaties, Agreements. Customs Administration. Class 5 International Informational and Educational Relations. Cultural I Affairs and Programs. Class 6 International Political Relations. Other International Relations. I Class 7 Internal Political and National Defense Affairs. Class 8 Internal Economic, Industrial and Social Affairs. 1 Class 9 Other Internal Affairs. Communications, Transportation, Science. - 0 - I Note: - Classes 0 thru 2 - Miscellaneous; Administrative. Classes 3 thru 6 - International relations; relations of one country with another, or of a group of countries with I other countries. Classes 7 thru 9 - Internal affairs; domestic problems, conditions, etc., and only rarely concerns more than one I country or area. ' \ \T^^E^ CLASS 0 MISCELLANEOUS 000 GENERAL. Unclassifiable correspondence. Crsnk letters. Begging letters. Popular comment. Public opinion polls. Matters not pertaining to business of the Department. Requests for interviews with officials of the Department. (Classify subjectively when possible). Requests for names and/or addresses of Foreign Service Officers and personnel. Requests for copies of treaties and other publications. (This number should never be used for communications from important persons, organizations, etc.). 006 Precedent Index. 010 Matters transmitted through facilities of the Department, .1 Telegrams, letters, documents. -
Pastoralism and Security in West Africa and the Sahel
Pastoralism and Security in West Africa and the Sahel Towards Peaceful Coexistence UNOWAS STUDY 1 2 Pastoralism and Security in West Africa and the Sahel Towards Peaceful Coexistence UNOWAS STUDY August 2018 3 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations p.8 Chapter 3: THE REPUBLIC OF MALI p.39-48 Acknowledgements p.9 Introduction Foreword p.10 a. Pastoralism and transhumance UNOWAS Mandate p.11 Pastoral Transhumance Methodology and Unit of Analysis of the b. Challenges facing pastoralists Study p.11 A weak state with institutional constraints Executive Summary p.12 Reduced access to pasture and water Introductionp.19 c. Security challenges and the causes and Pastoralism and Transhumance p.21 drivers of conflict Rebellion, terrorism, and the Malian state Chapter 1: BURKINA FASO p.23-30 Communal violence and farmer-herder Introduction conflicts a. Pastoralism, transhumance and d. Conflict prevention and resolution migration Recommendations b. Challenges facing pastoralists Loss of pasture land and blockage of Chapter 4: THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF transhumance routes MAURITANIA p.49-57 Political (under-)representation and Introduction passivity a. Pastoralism and transhumance in Climate change and adaptation Mauritania Veterinary services b. Challenges facing pastoralists Education Water scarcity c. Security challenges and the causes and Shortages of pasture and animal feed in the drivers of conflict dry season Farmer-herder relations Challenges relating to cross-border Cattle rustling transhumance: The spread of terrorism to Burkina Faso Mauritania-Mali d. Conflict prevention and resolution Pastoralists and forest guards in Mali Recommendations Mauritania-Senegal c. Security challenges and the causes and Chapter 2: THE REPUBLIC OF GUINEA p.31- drivers of conflict 38 The terrorist threat Introduction Armed robbery a. -
Country Coding Units
INSTITUTE Country Coding Units v11.1 - March 2021 Copyright © University of Gothenburg, V-Dem Institute All rights reserved Suggested citation: Coppedge, Michael, John Gerring, Carl Henrik Knutsen, Staffan I. Lindberg, Jan Teorell, and Lisa Gastaldi. 2021. ”V-Dem Country Coding Units v11.1” Varieties of Democracy (V-Dem) Project. Funders: We are very grateful for our funders’ support over the years, which has made this ven- ture possible. To learn more about our funders, please visit: https://www.v-dem.net/en/about/ funders/ For questions: [email protected] 1 Contents Suggested citation: . .1 1 Notes 7 1.1 ”Country” . .7 2 Africa 9 2.1 Central Africa . .9 2.1.1 Cameroon (108) . .9 2.1.2 Central African Republic (71) . .9 2.1.3 Chad (109) . .9 2.1.4 Democratic Republic of the Congo (111) . .9 2.1.5 Equatorial Guinea (160) . .9 2.1.6 Gabon (116) . .9 2.1.7 Republic of the Congo (112) . 10 2.1.8 Sao Tome and Principe (196) . 10 2.2 East/Horn of Africa . 10 2.2.1 Burundi (69) . 10 2.2.2 Comoros (153) . 10 2.2.3 Djibouti (113) . 10 2.2.4 Eritrea (115) . 10 2.2.5 Ethiopia (38) . 10 2.2.6 Kenya (40) . 11 2.2.7 Malawi (87) . 11 2.2.8 Mauritius (180) . 11 2.2.9 Rwanda (129) . 11 2.2.10 Seychelles (199) . 11 2.2.11 Somalia (130) . 11 2.2.12 Somaliland (139) . 11 2.2.13 South Sudan (32) . 11 2.2.14 Sudan (33) . -
Guinee-Elections-Mission Report-1995-Fra
Table des matières Introduction..............................................................................................................................1 I Le cadre juridique..................................................................................................2 1. Présentation de la Guinée...........................................................................2 2. Les dispositions légales..............................................................................3 3. Le mode de scrutin....................................................................................3 4. Les organes réglementaires.......................................................................4 A. La Commission nationale électorale (CNE)...................................4 B. Le Conseil national de la communication (CNC).........................4 C. Le Ministère de l'intérieur et de la sécurité (MIS)...........................5 II Les constatations des observateurs de la CIJ....................................................5 1. Les compte-rendus des observateurs........................................................ 5 A. Région administrative de Kindia..................................................... 5 B. Région administrative de Boké........................................................ 6 C . Région administrative de Mamou....................................................6 D . Région administrative de Labé........................................................ 7 E. Région administrative de Faranah...................................................7 -
General Agreement on 2K? Tariffs and Trade T£%Ûz'%£ Original: English
ACTION GENERAL AGREEMENT ON 2K? TARIFFS AND TRADE T£%ÛZ'%£ ORIGINAL: ENGLISH CONTRACTING PARTIES The Territorial Application of the General Agreement A PROVISIONAL LIST of Territories to which the Agreement is applied : ADDENDUM Document GATT/CP/l08 contains a comprehensive list of territories to which it is presumed the agreement is being applied by the contracting parties. The first addendum thereto contains corrected entries for Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Finland, Indonesia, Italy, Netherlands, Norway and Sweden. Since that addendum was issued the governments of the countries named below have also replied requesting that the entries concerning them should read as indicated. It will bo appreciated if other governments will notify the Secretariat of their approval of the relevant text - or submit alterations - in order that a revised list may be issued. PART A Territories in respect of which the application of the Agreement has been made effective AUSTRALIA (Customs Territory of Australia, that is the States of New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania and the Northern Territory). BELGIUM-LUXEMBOURG (Including districts of Eupen and Malmédy). BELGIAN CONGO RUANDA-URTJimi (Trust Territory). FRANCE (Including Corsica and Islands off the French Coast, the Soar and the principality of Monaco). ALGERIA (Northern Algeria, viz: Alger, Oran Constantine, and the Southern Territories, viz: Ain Sefra, Ghardaia, Touggourt, Saharan Oases). CAMEROONS (Trust Territory). FRENCH EQUATORIAL AFRICA (Territories of Gabon, Middle-Congo, Ubangi»-Shari, Chad.). FRENCH GUIANA (Department of Guiana, including territory of Inini and islands: St. Joseph, Ile Roya, Ile du Diablo). FRENCH INDIA (Pondicherry, Karikal, Yanaon, Mahb.) GATT/CP/l08/Add.2 Pago 2 FRANCE (Cont'd) FRENCH SETTLEMENTS IN OCEANIA (Consisting of Society; Islands, Leeward Islands, Marquozas Archipelago, Tuamotu Archipelago, Gambler Archipelago, Tubuaî Archipelago, Rapa and Clipporton Islands. -
Guinea: Reference Map of Kindia Prefecture (As of 23 Fev 2015)
Guinea: Reference Map of Kindia Prefecture (as of 23 Fev 2015) Sangareah Koba SENEGAL MALI Boulliwel GUINEA-BISSAU Pita Dalaba GUINEA Khouré kouyé Sogolon Hafia Sintyourou Tolo Fandjeforé Garafiri Centre Doubaya Falékale Bankeli Tanene Khoniya Neriboun Hamdallaye Wala-wala Komboroya Bolonde Kaloumaya Lambadji djomiraya Hafia Boussy Garaya SIERRA LEONE Dombele Sosso Banguinet Dènkèn Séliya Hafia Koukouya Kobeleya Kounsikhori Kinfaya Fori Fori Mambia Kenende Gbéréyiré Bassia Dakhaya Yeke Tamikhouré Ningueti Doubhe Tola Djélikolon Kollet Bony Fofomere Dombele Foula Kounfoun Sognessa Falade Sansandji Sambaya Kholet Kossade Sosso Khoudjeagbe Yenguissa Kèbaly Yéliya Tatè Dourama Campement Kounkoure Khoriya Koitode LIBERIA Sewaya Fodeya Sangareya Karde Yalambaya Tanene Khabouya Bambaya Kondéguéya Koba Bodoya Fommede Madina Kamissaya1 Khagnan Tanene Fonfo Dembaya Kolente Kamissaya2 Ferogbeya Yenguissa Dar Salam Gueme Bounyi Yangouya Balemakha Djimmi Koufagbe Bouramaya Foula Bagueya Sayonya Kolakhoure Kankan Gokiya Khoriya Tanene Khalifandje Soriya Simbaya Sangoudiya Saala Madina Hafia Mamou Tondon Sambolon Lambal Kouboun Kossa Gnolo Nianka Lougan Fria Khalema Simbon Guiyafary Houroubhe Dogoton Kansa Galy Doubaya Kansabailadji Boukha Lambanyi Kondeta Kouyan Gaali Guèmèdi Gaaly Tanene Tombo Woronya Khabia Donto Foly Bilankon1 Sankara Tambaya Bingal Hafia Popody Ley Fello Botowi Malongandé Foye Fode Fodeya Site Farenya Obekhoure Maneyah Kondébounyi Madina Djibiya Kolibara Wareabhe Gbelima Yebekhi Bombo Lanfily Meliya Guemetoude Doulara Bandoya Simme -
MCHIP Guinea End-Of-Project Report October 2010–June 2014
MCHIP Guinea End-of-Project Report October 2010–June 2014 Submitted on: September 15, 2014 Submitted to: United States Agency for International Development under Coooperative Agreement # GHS-A-00-08-00002-000 Submitted by: Yolande Hyjazi, Rachel Waxman and Bethany Arnold 1 The Maternal and Child Health Integrated Program (MCHIP) is the USAID Bureau for Global Health’s flagship maternal, neonatal and child health (MNCH) program. MCHIP supports programming in maternal, newborn and child health, immunization, family planning, malaria, nutrition, and HIV/AIDS, and strongly encourages opportunities for integration. Cross-cutting technical areas include water, sanitation, hygiene, urban health and health systems strengthening. MCHIP brings together a partnership of organizations with demonstrated success in reducing maternal, newborn and child mortality rates and malnutrition. Each partner will take the lead in developing programs around specific technical areas: Jhpiego, as the Prime, will lead maternal health, family planning/reproductive health, and prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT); JSI—child health, immunization, and pediatric AIDS; Save the Children—newborn health, community interventions for MNCH, and community mobilization; PATH—nutrition and health technology; JHU/IIP—research and evaluation; Broad Branch—health financing; PSI—social marketing; and ICF International—continues support for the Child Survival and Health Grants Program (CSHGP) and the Malaria Communities Program (MCP). This report was made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), under the terms of the Leader with Associates Cooperative Agreement GHS-A-00-08-00002-00. The contents are the responsibility of the Maternal and Child Health Integrated Program (MCHIP) and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. -
Guinea - Number of Confirmed Ebola Cases and Population by Sous - Préfecture (As of 11 April 2015)
Guinea - Number of confirmed Ebola cases and population by Sous - préfecture (as of 11 April 2015) Sambailo SENEGAL Youkounkoun Sareboido Termesse Kamabi Lebekeren Balaki Touba Foulamory Guinguan Mali Niagassola Naboun Ctre Madina Gadha MALI GUINEA-BISSAU Wora Gayah Hidayatou Salambande Woundou Gagnakaly Fougou Kounsitel Telire Fello Koundoua Linsan Donghol Siguirini Matakaou Fafaya Diatifere Franwalia Saran Yimbering Sigon Koumbia Banora Malea Doko Kouratongo Koubia Tianguel Ctre Malanta Bori Lafou Pilimini Wendou Diontou Bankon Korbe Dalein Kintinian Mbour Kolet Siguiri Sansale Konah Balaya Sannou Tougue Dinguiraye Ctre Kakony Parawol Diari Lansanaya Dialokoro Dabiss Kaalan Dionfo Tangali Sagale Ctre Ctr Balandougouba Kiniebakoura Noussy Koin Kalinko Koba Timbi Hafia Mombeyah Fatako Herico Madina Kansangui Komola Koundianakoro Missira Norassoba Niandankoro Bantignel Kankalabe Selouma Khoura Sangaredi Santou Ninguelande Bourouwal Kolangui Teguereyah Sansando Kinieran Timbi Bodie Donghol Brouwal Dialakoro Tarihoye Touni Kebali Boke Ley Touma Tape Mafara Bissikrima Kanfarande Konsotami Morodou Niantanina Ctre Telemele Miro Maci Ditinn Kankama Cissela Ctre Mitty Nyagara Doura Koundian Kolaboui Kaala Bate Daramagnaky Thionthian Dabola Koumana Malapouya Gongoret Ctre Nafadji Dalaba Saramoussaya Sanguiana Balato Kamsar Sinta Ctre Banguigny Sangareah Faralako Poredaka Dogomet Ndema Banko Babila Mandiana Bintimodia Sogolon Timbo Kouroussa Baro Karifamoriah Ctre Kolia Konendou Ctre Balandougou Baguinet Tolo Dounet Kindoye Mankountan Lisso Fria -
RAPID Assessment of the HORTICULTURE SECTOR in Guinea
RAPID ASSESSMENT OF THE HORTICULTURE SECTOR IN GUINEA OCTOBER 29, 2015 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by the Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Collaborative Research on Horticulture (Horticulture Innovation Lab) at the University of California, Davis. RAPID ASSESSMENT OF THE HORTICULTURE SECTOR IN GUINEA OCTOBER 29, 2015 This publication was produced for the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by the Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Collaborative Research on Horticulture (Horticulture Innovation Lab) at the University of California, Davis. CONTRIBUTORS: Amanda Crump, Brenda Dawson, Abdoul Khalighi Diallo, Britta Hansen, Kalifala Fofana, Bah Amadou Pita, Peter C. Shapland, Hatcheu Emil Tchawe, and Jason Tsichlis All photos by Peter C. Shapland. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. CONTENTS Acronyms 4 Executive Summary 5 Summary of Recommendations 6 Introduction 9 About Guinea 9 Methods: Rapid Assessment Methodology 13 Farmer Assessment Methods 13 Stakeholder Assessment Methodology 15 Market Assessment Methodology 15 Results and Discussion 16 Farmer and Village Leader Assessment of the Horticulture Sector in Guinea 16 Human and Institutional Capacity Assessment of the Horticulture Sector in Guinea 27 Market and Trade Assessment of the Horticulture Sector in Guinea 29 Nutrition and Horticulture -
Triggering Nationalist Violence Triggering Nationalist Adria Lawrence Violence Competition and Conºict in Uprisings Against Colonial Rule
Triggering Nationalist Violence Triggering Nationalist Adria Lawrence Violence Competition and Conºict in Uprisings against Colonial Rule What causes nonstate actors to take up arms and wage war against the state? Despite a burgeoning literature on civil war, extrasystemic war, and terrorism, scholars continue to lack compelling explanations for the onset of civil violence. The existing litera- ture has examined variation in political violence along a number of different dimensions, including the incidence of rebellion and civil war,1 the distribu- tion of violence within civil wars,2 the behavior of violent actors toward civil- ians,3 popular support for violent actors,4 and the use of particular types of violence.5 Yet less is known about how and why violence erupts in the ªrst Adria Lawrence is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Yale University and a research fellow at the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies. From 2007 to 2008, she was a research fellow at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University. The author would like to acknowledge Ana De La O, Thad Dunning, Jeff Goodwin, Jenna Jordan, Stathis Kalyvas, Harris Mylonas, David Patel, Roger Petersen, Mustapha Qadery, Keven Ruby, Jonah Schulhofer-Wohl, Susan Stokes, Lisa Wedeen, Elizabeth Wood, the anonymous reviewers, and participants at workshops at Harvard University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, and Yale University for comments and helpful suggestions on earlier drafts. Special thanks are owed to Matthew Kocher for his advice and feedback. Many thanks to Younes Amehraye for research assistance in Morocco. 1. For examples, see Paul Collier and Anke Hoefºer, “Greed and Grievance in Civil War” (Oxford: Center for the Study of African Economics, March 2002); Nicholas Sambanis, “What Is a Civil War? Conceptual and Empirical Complexities of an Operational Deªnition,” Journal of Conºict Res- olution, Vol.