DOCSLIB.ORG

Organizational Structure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Organizational Structure Annex II: VII- STRATEGIC PLAN ROAD MAP (Yellow: current activities timely supported. Green: planned activities and budget needed) Program/Project Year 2011 Year 2012 Year 2013 Year 2014 Year 2015 title Objectives/ Activities Children’s Q Q Target Areas Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q2 Q3 Q4 development 1 1 Program (CDP) Project: Smiling -To eliminate -Collaboratively build Budget: Budget needed: Budget needed: Budget needed: Budget needed: Cambodian discrimination in village classes, $8,337 $37,825 $37,960 $40,825 $41,025 Children education and -Financial and technical Locatio Location: 7 Location: communes Location: 7 communes Location: 7 communes Project(1) strengthen equal support to contracted n: communes in 5 in 5 districts: Samlot, in 5 districts Samlot, in 5 districts Samlot, access to education educators with teaching and 6 districts: Samlot, Rattanak Mondol, Rattanak Mondol, Rattanak Mondol, for children in learning aids, classes Rattanak Mondol, Sangker, Koh Kralor, Sangker, Koh Kralor, Sangker, Koh Kralor, remote areas -Education of CR/HR and in 2 Sangker, Koh Kralor, Maung and Rkkha Maung and Rkkha Maung and Rkkha lacking of public prevention against all forms com. Maung and Rkkha Kiri. Kiri. Kiri. schools. of abuse and trafficking, 299 in study: $5,985 Budget Kiri. Total students: 800 Total students: Total students: -To reinforce -Juridical assistance to students Total students: 1000. 1200. respect for and victims. includin 600. protection of -Integration into public g children rights mainstream school. 128 through education. girls Project: - To promote the - Conduct preventive and Budget: 57,700 USD Budget: 75,000 USD Budget: 75,000USD Budget: 75,000 USD Budget needed: : Children full enjoyment by protective education against Target group: 200 CwDs Target group: 200 Target group: Target group: 75,000 USD without CWD of all basic all forms of disabilities. CwDs 200CwDs 200CwDs Target group: appropriate human rights and - Provide health care, Operational fields: 200CwDs care(2) fundamental rehabilitation services and 1- Battambang provice Operational fields: Operational fields: Operational fields: Operational fields: freedom on an education support for their - Prey Trolach commune - Bakan district - Bakan district - Velveng district - Velveng district equal basis with development; of Rokhakiri district - Pursat city - Pursat city - Pursat province - Pursat province other normal -Strengthen protection of 2- Pursat province - Velveng district - Velveng district - Kandeang district - Kandeang district children; CwDs’ rights, dignity and - Bakan district (Metoek - Kandeang district - Kandeang district (Villages different (Villages different -To bring the whole interests with reinforcement and (Villages different from the previous from the previous community together of law, policies and social - Pursat City from the previous ones) ones) for prevention and norms; (Chamroeurn ones) protection of -Organize vocational Phal section) children against all training skills with - Krokor district (Thnaot causes of provision of revolving fund Chum, Svay Sor and disabilities, and all to CwDs. Chhoeur Tom communes forms of - Develop capability and exploitation. knowledge of project team responding to new requirement. -Enroll CWDs in mainstream schools. Project: Home -To empower - Arrange with school Budget needed: Budget needed: Budget neded: Budget: 50,000 USD Budget needed: 50,000 Care Base and CwDs physically, administration to have 50,000USD 55,000 USD 50,000 USD USD School spiritually, cultural- CWDs enrolled, enjoying Target group: 435 Integration for ly, socially and the right to equal access to Target group: 400 CwDs Target group: 550 Target group: 400 CwDs and 35 PwDs Target group: 450 Children with healthily with clear education and development and 50 PwDs CwDs and 50 PwDs CwDs and 25 PwDs CwDs Disabilities (3) comprehension of with school materials Operational fields: basic children rights support;; Operational fields: Operational fields: Operational fields: 1- Otdar Meanchey Operational fields: of human rights; - Provide school materials 1- Pailin Province (Pailin 1- Pailin Province 1- Otdar Meanchey Province (Banteay 1- Otdar Meanchey -To promote and transport facilities to and Salakroa district) (Pailin and Salakroa Province (Banteay Ompel and Somroung Province (Banteay harmonious life by CwDs together with 2- Otdar Meanchey district) Ompel and district) Ompel and Somroung mutual respect, aid children of PwDs, for better Province (Anlong Veng, 2- Otdar Meanchey Somroung district) 2- Preah Vihear district) and tolerance in learning and regular school Trapeang Prasat, Banteay Province (Anlong 2- Preah Vihear province (Rovieng, 2- Preah Vihear accomplishing attendance. Ompel district) Veng, Trapeang province (Rovieng, Sangkum Thmei, Chey province (Rovieng, properly each own - Organize temporary and 3- Preah Vihear province Prasat, Banteay Sangkum Thmei, Sen, Tbeng Meanchey Sangkum Thmei, Chey role and duties as basic educational classes (Rovieng and Sangkum Ompel and Chey Sen and Tbeng and Chhep district) Sen, Tbeng Meanchey children, parents for CWDs in remote Thmei district) Somroung district) Meanchey district) and Chhep district) and educators to villages, having no public 3- Preah Vihear realize the rights of schools, conducted by province (Rovieng CWDs with qualified teachers; Sangkum Thmei and elimination of all - Refer CwDs and PwDs to Chey Sen district) forms of emergency hospital for discrimination opportune surgery services, against CWDs in or to ICRC, or HIB for schhol and public appropriate treatment; place. -Conduct training workshop on prevention against danger of landmine and ERW, and creation of SHGs. Project: To develop the Provision of: Budger: $35,931 Budget: $57,715 Budget: $76,103 Budget: $90,428 Budget: $104,219 Improving right to equal -Monthly food supplies, Operation in 3 Operation in 5 Operation in 6 Operation in 6 Operation in 6 Education access to education -School materials, communes of Sangker communes of communes of communes of Sangker communes of Sangker and Health Care for poor, orphans -Remedial fee, district with 70 students Sangker and Sangker and and Rattanank Mondol and Rattanank Mondol of the Poor and children living -Medical clearance fee in primary and secondary Rattanak Mondol Rattanank Mondol with 330 students. with 400 students. Children and with parents -Vocational training for school. district with 170 with 250 students. Young People(4) affected by young children not students. HIV/AIDS, facing attending schools. difficulties Project: Human -To develop the -Production of training Budget needed: $47,526 Budget Budget needed: Budget needed: Budget needed: Rights respect for human modules in cooperation Operational field: 9 needed:$37,010 $26,399 $19,621 $22,273 Education rights by strengthe- with provincial education; cluster schools in Operational field: Operational field: Operational field: The Operational field: The ning freedom of -Conduct training workshop Battambang town The 34 satellites of The 34 satellites of 34 satellites of the 9 34 satellites of the 9 thought, of opinion on short HR history, cause Target groups: 98 human the 9 clusters the 9 clusters clusters clusters and expression, and goals of HR education; rights trainers; Target groups: 580 Target groups: 580 Target groups: -Conduct training freedom to hold fundamental study of -Doing research and teachers teachers and 93classes of grade 4, workshop for the 30 opinions and to UDHR, CRC, WR and law documentation in -Organize long -Conduct workshop 96 of grade 5 and 88 HRTs on importance, equal protection of on PWD, followed by collaboration with 2 training workshop in for human rights classes of grade 6. activities and methods the law in promo- summary of their basic provincial inspectors of individual cluster trainers on HR and -Support 4 Thursday to form peer relation- ting values of rights, types of HR viola- education to produce during short vacation democracy, use of Worksops; ship reinforcing the tolerance, tion; Comparative study training module of HR to build capability of picture for discussion -Organize CP separa- efficacy of class pragmatism, with Buddhist principles education in English and teachers in integra- supporting human tely among grade 5 and council and leaning cooperation and and Cambodian rules of Khmer version in a ting human right in rights, use of 6 in their cluster, then process, then compromise to conduct; limited time; daily lessons, reinfor- educative games have the groups afterward allowing the build national -Training workshop on HR -Organizing a testing ced by additional 4 supporting HR, use winners to compete HRT to conduct harmony and teaching methodologies session, editing and then Thursday workshops of chain of question among the 9 clusters; implementing permanent peace (Analytical and reflective have the modules printed to develop analytical and different levels the first winners workshop in their own with no violence, thinking, inductive and (580 modules) ; and critical thinking of questions to awarded of 1 set of cluster with no discrimination deductive strategies, -Equip project team with of teachers; develop intelligence computer-desktop + 1 participation of parent- and no inequality of Bloom’s taxonomy, 1 LCD, 1 laptop and 1 -Activate class analytical capability TV+DVD player for its teacher association opportunity and Socratic methods); integra- motorbike to facilitate council and small of students, cluster; the second members. outcome for ting
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Effects of Microfinance on Agricultural Occupation
    DOI: 10.7763/IPEDR. 2012. V46. 13 Effects of Microfinance on Agricultural Occupation Case Study in Battambang Province Svay Sopheana1, Chov Elen1, Leng Bunhor1, Touch Visalsok1, and Nigel Finch2 1 University of Battambang, National Road No.5, Sangkar Prek Preah Sdach, Battambang City, Cambodia 2 The University of Sydney Business School, Room 537, Economics and Business Building (H69), NSW 2006 AUSTRALIA Abstract. The study aims to explore the effects of micro-credit provided by microfinance institutes in changing the agricultural occupation of local famers. The hypothesis proposed that an improvement in the standard of living for micro-credit users’ is dependent on their occupation. A hundred sample households receiving micro-credit loans from microfinance institutes were selected for the interview from Sangkae, Thmar Koul and Sampov Loun district of Battambang province. Cluster Sampling Method was used to determine the location of the study, while Simple Random Sampling Method was used to select households. The results indicated that agriculture is the main occupation of most households. Most households therefore used micro-credit for buying agricultural equipment. It was found that microfinance contributes to increased income, household consumption and savings for households. Moreover, there was an increase in employment rate and economic activities in the districts. However, households which had not used micro-credit in the proper way have sold their property and land to repay the loans. Despite some negative effects, this study found that microfinance has generally improved agriculture works and the welfare of households. Keywords: Microfinance; Micro-credit; Agricultural Occupation 1. Introduction Microfinance is often defined as financial services such as credit services, money transfers and insurance for poor and low-income clients (Plamondon, 2001).
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis.Pdf (1.159Mb)
    FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY MEDICINE Live long and prosper Assessment of the effect of participation in self-help groups for landmine accident survivors in rural Cambodia through analysing pre- and post- intervention changes in health determinants Arja Bjørn HEL-3950 Master’s thesis in Public Health Fall 2013 Supervisor: Bjørn Straume Preface Growing up in a multi-cultural environment and having the possibility to travel to countries quite different from Norway, international health has always been a topic that caught my attention. Throughout my bachelor in Nursing I used every possibility to do my internships abroad, something that gave me the opportunity to work in an intensive care unit in Poland and in home based care for the elderly in a Palestinian refugee camp in Lebanon. This interest in international health brought me into contact with Tromsø Mine Victim Resource Centre (TMC) and their work with war victims and mine accident survivors in poor and oppressed countries in the South. Their work interested me because it is sustainable and involves the local communities’ knowledge and uses this in how their projects are constructed. When considering topic for my master thesis in Public Health I was clear quite early that I wanted to write about international health. I contacted Hans Husum working in TMC to figure out if they were working on any interesting projects that I might be able to do some research on for my thesis. He introduced me to Trauma Care Foundation Cambodia and their work with mine accident survivors and war victims. With the support of TMC I travelled to Cambodia and met with the people working with self-help groups for mine accident survivors.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of Commerce ្រពឹត ិប្រតផ ូវក រ សបា ហ៍ទី៣-៥ ៃន
    䮚ពះ楒ᾶ㮶ច䮚កកម�ុᾶ ᾶតិ 絒ស侶 䮚ពះម腒ក䮟䮚ត KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA NATION RELIGION KING 䮚កសួង奒ណិជ�កម� 侶យក⥒�នកម�សិទ�ិប�� MINISTRY OF COMMERCE Department of Intellectual Property 䮚ពឹត�ិប䮚តផ�ូវŒរ OFFICIAL GAZETTE ស厶� ហ៍ទី៣-៥ ៃន᮶�ំ ២០២០ Week 3-5 of 2020 31/Jan/2020 (PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY) ែផ�កទី ១ PP AA RR TT II ការចុះប��ីថ�ី NNEEWW RREEGGIISSTTRRAATTIIOONN FFRROOMM RREEGG.. NNoo.. 7744668822 ttoo 7744990088 PPaaggee 11 ttoo 7766 ___________________________________ 1- េលខ⥒ក់奒ក䮙 (APPLICATION No. ) 2- Œលបរ ិេច�ទ⥒ក់奒ក䮙 (DATE FILED) 3- 掶� ស 掶៉់ ក (NAME OF APPLICANT) 4- 襒សយ⥒�ន掶�ស់掶៉ក (ADDRESS OF APPLICANT) 5- 䮚បេទស (COUNTRY) 6- េ⅒�ះ徶�ក់ᅒរ (NAME OF AGENT) 7- 襒សយ⥒�ន徶�ក់ᅒរ (ADDRESS OF AGENT) 8- េលខចុះប��ី (REGISTRATION No) 9- Œលបរិេច�ទចុះប��ី (DATE REGISTERED) 10- គំរ ូ掶៉ក (SPECIMEN OF MARK) 11- ជពូកំ (CLASS) 12- Œលបរ ិេច�ទផុតកំណត់ (EXPIRY DATE) ែផ�កទី ២ PP AA RR TT IIII RREENNEEWWAALL PPaaggee 7777 ttoo 110088 ___________________________________ 1- េលខ⥒ក់奒ក䮙េដម (ORIGINAL APPLICATION NO .) 2- Œលបរ ិេច�ទ⥒ក់奒ក䮙េដម (ORIGINAL DATE FILED) 3- (NAME OF APPLICANT) 掶� ស 掶៉់ ក 4- 襒 ស យ ⥒� ន 掶� ស 掶៉់ ក (ADDRESS OF APPLICANT) 5- 䮚បេទស (COUNTRY) 6- េ⅒�ះ徶�ក់ᅒរ (NAME OF AGENT) 7- 襒សយ⥒�ន徶�ក់ᅒរ (ADDRESS OF AGENT) 8- េលខចុះប��េដ ី ម (ORIGINAL REGISTRATION No) 9- Œលបរ ិេច�ទចុះប��ីេដម ORIGINAL REGISTRATION DATE 10- គ ំរ 掶៉ ូ ក (SPECIMEN OF MARK) 11- ំ (CLASS) ជពូក 12- Œលបរ ិេច�ទ⥒ក់奒ក䮙សំ◌ុចុះប��ី絒ᾶថ� ី (RENEWAL FILING DATE) 13- Œលបរ ិេច�ទចុះប��ី絒ᾶថ� ី (RENEWAL REGISTRATION DATE) 14- Œលបរ ិេច�ទផុតកំណត់ (EXPIRY DATE) ែផ�កទី ៣ PP AA RR TT IIIIII CHANGE, ASSIGNMENT, MERGER AND CANCELLATION
    [Show full text]
  • B.N.G Monthly Law Update
    B.N.G Monthly Law Update CONTENTS I. LAWS & REGULATIONS UPDATE • Agriculture • Customs &import-export • Intellectual property • Investment • Land & property • Legal profession • Military/police/weapons • Naturalization • Public administration • Telecom/post/it • Treaties II. APPOINTMENTS III. REGISTRATION Prepared by BNG Legal Research & Documentation Department September 2008 If you need back copies or our Cambodian law index Please access our website at www.bngkh.com B.N.G- Monthly Law Update Page 2 of 21 I. LAWS & REGULATIONS UPDATE AGRICULTURE f Prakas Nº 402 (MAFF) of September 1, 2008 on The Registration Sample, Certificate, and Permit for Use of Cambodian Specified Rubber Certification Trade Mark and Official Letter (Ogs, Year 08, N0 71, September 27, 2008): This Prakas regulates relevant registration samples, certificates and permits for certifying Cambodian rubber quality to ensure the unity of Cambodian specified rubber quality standard to provide confidence in doing business with rubber derived from the Kingdom of Cambodia for national and international markets. The Cambodian Rubber Research Institution (CRRI) shall be entitled to use the following six items, including a relevant registration sample, certificate and permit for certification of Cambodian rubber quality: 1. Cambodian specified rubber certificate issued by the CRRI; 2. Cambodian specified rubber certificate issued by the National Specification Laboratory; 3. Rubber recycle factory registration; 4. National Specification Laboratory registration; 5. Permit for use of Cambodian specified rubber certification trade mark; and 6. Official letter of the National Specification Laboratory. The above registration sample, certificate and permit may be modified or created for new model in accordance with the necessity of the national rubber development.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Relief Services Cambodia Program Crs
    CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICES CAMBODIA PROGRAM CRS/BATTAMBANG COMMUNITY-BASED PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CHILD SURVIVAL PROJECT Award No. HFP-A-00-01-00042-00 OCTOBER 1, 2001 – SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 Midterm Evaluation Report (June 14 -25, 2004) External Evaluator, Della Dash Submitted to USAID ABREVIATIONS AIDS Acquired Immunodeficiency Deficiency Syndrome ARI Acute Respiratory Infection CBPHCP Community-Based Primary Health Care Program CDD Control of Diarrheal Disease C-IMCI Community Integrated Management of Childhood Illnesses CMCF Co-Management and Co-Financing Committee (now HCMC) COCOM Coordination Committee (Provincial) CRS Catholic Relief Services CS Community Health Structures DIP Detailed Implementation Plan DOTS Direct Observation Treatment Short Course GOC Government of Cambodia HC Health Center HCMC Health Center Management Committee (formerly CMCF) HE Health Education HIS Health Information System HIV Human Immunodeficiency Virus IEC Information, Education, Communication IMCI Integrated Management of Childhood Illness IR Intermediate Results IRCM Intermediate Results – Community Mothers IRCS Intermediate Results – Community Structures IRHC Intermediate Results – Health Center IRCHC Intermediate Results – Community and Health Center IRCHCODCRS Intermediate Results – Community, Health Center, Operational Districts and Catholic Relief Services IROD Intermediate Results Operational Districts KPC Knowledge, Practice and Coverage Survey KM Key Mother LQAS Lot Quality Assurance Sampling MCH Maternal and Child Health M&E Monitoring and Evaluation
    [Show full text]
  • External Evaluation of UNICEF Support to Rehabilitation/ Reintegration of Mine/UXO Victims and Disabled People
    James Madison University JMU Scholarly Commons Center for International Stabilization and Global CWD Repository Recovery 12-2005 External Evaluation of UNICEF support to Rehabilitation/ Reintegration of Mine/UXO Victims and Disabled People United Nations Children's Fund UNICEF Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/cisr-globalcwd Part of the Defense and Security Studies Commons, Peace and Conflict Studies Commons, Public Policy Commons, and the Social Policy Commons Recommended Citation Fund, United Nations Children's, "External Evaluation of UNICEF support to Rehabilitation/Reintegration of Mine/UXO Victims and Disabled People" (2005). Global CWD Repository. 156. https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/cisr-globalcwd/156 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for International Stabilization and Recovery at JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Global CWD Repository by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS……………………………………………………………………………….3 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS/ACRONYMS USED……………………………………………………..4 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY………………………………………………………………………….…5 2. BRIEF BACKGROUND AND AIMS OF THE EVALUATION……………………………………9 3. STRUCTURE OF THE REPORT………………………………………………………………….10 4. METHODOLOGY…………………………………………………………………………………...10 5. CHALLENGES AND LESSONS LEARNED……………………………………………………..12 6. OVERVIEW OF FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS Support of UNICEF Child Protection Programme Current programming……………………………………………………………………………….15
    [Show full text]
  • Mcämnðl Ékßrkm<Úca
    mCÄmNÐlÉkßrkm<úCa DOCUMENTATION CENTER OF CAMBODIA Phnom Penh, Cambodia DC‐Cam/SRI Quarter Report: January‐March, 2015 Prepared and Compiled by Dara VANTHAN Deputy Director/Chief of Staff Edited by Julie Monteiro de Castro SRI Board Meeting at Stanford University Second from left Professor Ron Slye, Professor John Ciorciari, Professor Jaya Ramji‐Nogales, Professor Beth van Schaack, Youk Chhang, and Dr. Markus Zimmer Documentation Center of Cambodia Searching for the Truth: Memory & Justice EsVgrkKrBitedIm, IK rcg©MnigyutþiFm‘’ 66 Preah Sihanouk Blvd.P.O.Box 1110Phnom PenhCambodia t(855-23) 211-875f (855-23) 210-358 [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS DOCUMENTATION CENTER OF CAMBODIA ............................................................................... 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................ 2 ACRONYMS ................................................................................................................................ 3 Summary .................................................................................................................................... 4 AUGMENT AND MAINTAIN A PUBLICALLY ACCESSIBLE HISTORICAL RECORD OF THE KR PERIOD ...................... 4 SUPPORT THE KRT .......................................................................................................................... 5 INCREASE CAMBODIA’S PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE OF THE KR PERIOD .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • [TA] ANN Field Trip's Note: Long Dany
    mCÄmNÐlÉkßrkm<úCa DCCAM'S PROMOTING ACCOUNTABILITY PROJECT: [TA] ANN Field trip's note: Long Dany Morning, January 21, 2011, we (Long Dany, Sok Vannak, Vanthan Poeudara) went to Tor Toeng Thngay village (Kbal O village has changed its name to Tor Toeng Thngay village after 1979) Cheang Torng commune, Tram Kak district, Takeo province. We met with Ngat Lim, 70 years old, lives in Tor Toeng Thngay village. Lim told us that he is a relative of Im Chem and that her [Im Chem] birthplace is Tor Toeng Thngay village. Im Chem family's living condition was very poor before 1975. After 1979, Im Chem has no a house in her home village and her former house [before 1979] is now belonged to her neighbor. Im Chem has built Buddhist stupa for her mother and grandparents. It is located behind her former house in Tor Toeng Thngay village. Im Chem comes pay a respect [Buddhist ceremony] to her mother and ancestors almost every year in March. Lim added that his village was part of [Khmer Rouge] liberated zone [during the war] and almost all the villagers joined the Khmer Rouge and they brought rice, food and weapons from Ang Ta Som [district] for the Khmer Rouge soldiers at Damrei Romael Mountain between 1970 and 1975. The village became "a model village" [phum kum-rou] during the Khmer Rouge regime [1975]. Several Khmer Rouge cadres whose have birthplace in the village such as Im Chem, [Yeay] Bo, [Ta] Bakk and [Ta] Vaing were promoted to be chiefs of Angkor Chey, Kien Svay, Koh Thom and Teang districts.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Annual Report
    Cambodia Road Crash and Victim Information System Annual Report © HIB Developed by: Ministry of Interior Ministry of Health Ministry of Public Works Handicap International Belgium and Transport Notice: This report may be freely reviewed, abstracted, reproduced or translated in part or in whole, but not for the purposes of sale. Website: www.roadsafetycambodia.info Cambodia Road Crash and Victim Information System Annual Report 2008 Table of Contents List of Figures.......................................................................................................................................................... 3 Foreword .................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Foreword .................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Note from the Minister of Public Works and Transport............................................................................. 5 Note from the Minister of Health ............................................................................................................... 6 Note from the Ministry of Interior............................................................................................................... 7 Note from World Health Organization....................................................................................................... 8 Note from Handicap
    [Show full text]
  • Land Grabbing & Poverty In
    LAND GRABBING & POVERTY IN CAMBODIA: THE MYTH OF DEVELOPMENT A LICADHO Report May 2009 sm<½n§ExμrCMerOnnigkarBarsiT§imnusS lIkadU LICADHO CAMBODIAN LEAGUE FOR THE PROMOTION AND DEFENSE OF HUMAN RIGHTS Cambodian League for the Promotion and Defense of Human Rights (LICADHO) LICADHO is a national Cambodian human rights organization. Since its establishment in 1992, LICADHO has been at the forefront of efforts to protect civil and political and economic and social rights in Cambodia and to promote respect for them by the Cambodian government and institutions. Building on its past achievements, LICADHO continues to be an advocate for the Cambodian people and a monitor of the government through wide ranging human rights programs from its main office in Phnom Penh and 12 provincial offices. LICADHO pursues its activities through two program departments: Department of Monitoring and Protection: Monitoring of State Violations and Women’s and Children’s Rights: monitors collect and investigate human rights violations perpetrated by the State and violations made against women and children. Victims are provided assistance through interventions with local authorities and court officials. Paralegal and Legal Representation: victims are provided legal advice by a paralegal team and in key cases legal representation by human rights lawyers. Prison Monitoring: researchers monitor 18 prisons to assess prison conditions and ensure that pre-trial detainees have access to legal representation. Medical Assistance: a medical team provides medical assistance to prisoners and prison officials in 12 prisons and victims of human rights violations. Department of Communication and Advocacy: Training and Education: advocates raise awareness to specific target groups, support protection networks at the grassroots level and advocate for social and legal changes with women and youths.
    [Show full text]
  • Kmμvifirkb;Rkggavuffuntucenakm
    日 本 小 型 武 器 対 策 支 援 チ ー ム JAPAN ASSISTANCE TEAM FOR SMALL ARMS MANAGEMENT IN CAMBODIA（）JSAC RkumCMnYykarCb:unsMrab;kmμviFIRKb;RKgGavuFFuntUcenAkm<úCa 3rd Interim Report for “Peace Building and Comprehensive Small Arms Management Programme in Cambodia (Phase II)” Japan Assistance Team for Small Arms Management in Cambodia (JSAC) August 2007 ROOM#535, PHNOM PENH CENTER, COUNER OF SIHANOUK BLVD(No.274) & SOTHEAROS ST(No.3), SANGKAT TONLE BASSAC, KHAN CHAMKARMON, PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA PHONE: +855-[0]23-224-002・FAX: +855-[0]23-220-330・E-MAIL: [email protected]・URL: http://www.online.com.kh/users/adm.jsac JAPAN ASSISTANCE TEAM FOR SMALL ARMS MANAGEMENT IN CAMBODIA (JSAC) Table of Contents 1 Weapons Reduction and Development for Peace (WDP) Project _____________________ 2 1.1 Concept ____________________________________________________________________ 2 1.2 Progress (as of the end of July 2007)______________________________________________ 4 1.3 Future Plan ________________________________________________________________ 14 2 Weapons Destruction (WD) Project___________________________________________ 15 2.1 Concept ___________________________________________________________________ 15 2.2 Progress (as of the end of July 2007)_____________________________________________ 15 2.3 Future Plan ________________________________________________________________ 16 3 Safe Storage and Registration (SS) Project _____________________________________ 17 3.1 Concept ___________________________________________________________________ 17 3.2 Progress (as
    [Show full text]
  • LGCC2 Annual Report (4Feb2014)
    LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE (LGCC-II) Annual Report 2013 1 Acronyms CCA Climate Change Adaptation CCCA-TF Cambodia Climate Change Alliance Trust Fund CGCCM Core Group of Climate Change Adaptation Mainstreaming CDB Commune Data Based DCRS District Climate Resilience Strategy GEF Global Environment Fund IP3 Three-year Implementation Plan LGCC-I Local Governments and Climate Change Phase I LGCC-II Local Governments and Climate Change Phase II LoCAL Local Climate Adaptive Living Facility Project NAPA-FU NAPA-Follow Up NCDD National Committee for Sub-National Democratic Development NCDDS National Committee for Sub-national Democratic Development Secretariat NP-SNDD National Programme for Sub-National Democratic Development PILACII Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at Capital and Provincial Level 2 PBCRG Performance Based Climate Resilience Grant SGP Small Grant Programme SNIF Sub-National Investment Fund UNCDF UN Capital Development Fund UNDP United Nations Development Programme VRA Vulnerability Reduction Analysis 2 Table of Contents Acronyms ................................................................................................................................................ 2 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................ 4 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 6 2 The Project ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]