United Nations Conference on Trade and Development

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

United Nations Conference on Trade and Development UNITED NATIONS TD UnitedNations Distr. Conference GENERAL onTrade and TD/SYMP.TE/INF.1 Development 10 August 1995 ENGLISH/FRENCH/SPANISH UNITED NATIONS INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON TRADE EFFICIENCY Columbus, Ohio, 17 October 1994 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS LISTE DES PARTICIPANTS LISTA DE PARTICIPANTES Note: The format and data of the entries in this list are as provided to the secretariat GE.95-52801 2 REPRESENTATIVES ALBANIE * H.E. Mr. Selim BELORTAJA, Minister for Industry and Trade ** Ms. Elisabeta GJONI, President’s Economic Advisor Mr. Arben PAPARISTO, Deputy Director, Center for Foreign Investments and Promotion ALGERIA * S.E. M. Saci AZIZA, Ministre du commerce ** M. Mohamed LAMARI, Directeur, Relations économiques et culturelles, Ministère des affaires étrangères M. Abdelhamid BRAHIMI, Directeur Général du commerce extérieur, Ministère du commerce M. Amar AOUIDEF, Directeur de la promotion des échanges commerciaux, Ministère du commerce M. Smaïl CHERAK, Directeur Général, Observatoire des marchés extérieurs M. Ahmed AKROUR, Directeur de la coopération, Ministère des transports M. Sid Ahmed KARCOUCHE, Sous-Directeur de la planification, Ministère des postes et télécommunications M. Kaci ABES, Directeur de la coopération, Direction générale des douanes M. Hamza MASMOUDI, Président, Fonds de participation "Agro- Alimentaire" M. Ahmed BAGHDADI, Président, Fonds de participation "Services" M. Fawzi BEDJAOUI, Directeur, Caisse Algérienne d’Assurance Transport (CAAT) M. Mohamed CHAMI, Directeur Général, Chambre nationale du commerce M. Lahcewe BESSIKRI, Conseiller, Ambassade, Washington, D.C. M. Mourad DALI BEY, Sous-directeur, Banque d'Algérie ANGOLA * Mr. Filomeno CEITA, Commercial Attaché, Embassy, Washington, D.C. ** Mr. António ALBUQUERQUE, Senior Expert, National Department for Interchange ________ * Représentant/Representative/Representante ** Représentants suppléants/Alternate representatives/Representantes Suplentes *** Conseillers/Advisers/Consejeros 3 ARGENTINA * Mr. Daniel POLSKI, Minister, Director, Foreign Trade Strategies, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade ** Mr. Ricardo GAUTHIER, General Consul, Chicago, Illinois Mr. Antonio SEWARD, Minister, Embassy, Washington, D.C. Mr. José L.S. PEREZ GABILONDO, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Mario JORIS, Undersecretary, Foreign Trade, Province of Santa Fe, Director, Trade Point, Santa Fe Mr. Héctor José CAVALLERO, Mayor, City of Rosario Mr. Jorge Alberto OBEID, Mayor, City of Santa Fe Mrs. Rita LASSUR, Director, Foreign Trade, Province of Santa Fe Mr. Mario CAFIERO, President, Export Processing Zone, La Plata, Province of Buenos Aires Mr. Miguel Alberto BULLRICH, Counsellor, City of Santa Fe, President, Counsellor’s Block of the Partido Demócrata Progresista Mr. Teofilo GOMILA, Director, Export Processing Zone, La Plata Mr. Oscar LAGO, Free Trade Zone, La Plata, Province of Buenos Aires ARMENIA * H.E. Mr. Hrant BAGRATIAN, Prime Minister ** H.E. Mr. Vahan MELKONYAN, Minister for Trade Mr. Armen DARBINIAN, Deputy Minister for Economy Mr. Vahagn KHATCHATRIAN, Mayor, Yerevan Mr. Stepan ASLANIAN, Assistant to the Prime Minister H.E. Mr. Rouben SHUGARIAN, Ambassador, Embassy, Washington, D.C. Mr. Garnik NANAGULIAN, Minister Counsellor, Embassy, Washington, D.C. Mr. Tigran MARTIROSSIAN, First Secretary, Embassy, Washington, D.C. Mr. Sergey MANASARIAN, Head, Staff of the Prime Minister AUSTRALIA * H.E. Mr. Don RUSSELL, Ambassador, Embassy, Washington, D.C. ** Mr. Douglas CHESTER, Counsellor, Embassy, Washington, D.C. Ms. Rachel THOMPSON, First Secretary, Permanent Mission to GATT, Geneva Mr. Alan MURRAY, Senior Australian Customs Representative, Embassy, Washington, D.C. AUSTRIA * H.E. Mr. Viktor SEGALLA, Ambassador, Federal Ministry of Foreign Affairs ** Mr. Gerhard WAAS, Director General, Federal Ministry of Economic Affairs Ms. Elke ATZLER, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Andreas KLADE, Economic Chamber, Vienna AZERBAIJAN * H.E. Mr. Rizvan GUSEINOV, Minister for Trade BAHAMAS * H.E. Mr. Luther E. SMITH, Ambassador, High Commissioner to Canada 4 BANGLADESH * H.E. Mr. M. Shamsul ISLAM, Minister for Commerce ** Sheikh Tayebur RAHMAN, Mayor, Khulna City Corporation Dr. Akbar Ali KHAN, Chairman, National Board of Revenue, Dhaka Mr. K.M. Ejazul HUQ, Economic Minister, Embassy, Washington, D.C. Mr. Syed JAMALUDDIN, Economic Minister, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Ghulam RAHMAN, Joint Secretary (ITO), Ministry of Commerce, Dhaka Mr. Mizanur RAHMAN, Counsellor, Embassy, Washington, D.C. BELARUS * S.E. Mr. Mikhail MARINICH, Minister for Foreign Economic Relations ** H.E. Mr. A. LUKASHOV, Minister for Transportation Mr. P. KRECHKO, Chairman, State Customs Committee Mr. V. GONCHARENOK, Trade Counsellor, Embassy, USA BELGIUM * M. Christian LEPAGE, Conseiller commercial, Ambassade, Washington, D.C. BELIZE * The Honourable Salvador Jesus FERNANDEZ, Minister for Trade and Industry ** Mr. Crescencio SOSA, Permanent Secretary BENIN * S.E. Mr. Adam Fassassi YACOUBOU, Ministre du commerce et du tourisme ** Mr. Wassi ADEKPEDJOU, Directeur, Commerce Extérieur Mr. René Lantonkpode, Administrateur des Douanes, Chef, Service Informatique Mr. Issa BADAROU, Directeur Général, Port Autonome, Cotonou BHUTAN * H.E. Mr. Ugyen TSHERING, Ambassador, Permanent Representative, New York BOLIVIA * S.E. Sr. Carlos MORALES LANDIVAR, Secretario Nacional de Industria y Comercio ** Sr. Luis Fernando PEREDO, Subsecretario, Promoción Económica, Ministeriode Relaciones Exteriores y Culto Sra. Rosa CHÁVEZ BUSTÍOS, Encargada de Negocios a.i., Misión Permanente, Ginebra Sr. Guillermo LORÍA, Director, Asuntos Económicos Internacionales, Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores y Culto BOTSWANA * Mr. G.L. MOTSEMME, Deputy Permanent Secretary for Commerce and Industry ** Mrs. M. DAMBE, Director of Commerce and Industry *** Mr. C. SECHELE, Director, Customs and Excise Ms. T. MONGWA, First Secretary, Embassy, Washington, D.C. 5 BRAZIL * H.E. Carlos Alberto DE AZEVEDO PIMENTEL, Ambassador, Head, Department of Scientific, Technical and Technological Cooperation, Ministry of External Relations ** Mr. Jorge CHAMI BATISTA, Secretary of Foreign Trade, Ministry of Industry, Trade and Tourism Mr. Luis Guilherme MORAIS, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva, Ministry of External Relations Mr. Paulo César DE CAMARGO, Acting Chief, Division of Programmes of Commercial Promotion, Trade Promotion Department, Ministry of External Relations Mr. José Mauro DA COSTA COUTO, Acting Chief, Division of Fairs and Tourism, Trade Promotion Department, Ministry of External Relations Mr. Zuhair WARWAR, Consultant, Department of Scientific, Technical and Technological Cooperation, Ministry of External Relations Mrs. Inês Araripe DE PAULA FREITAS, Chancellery Officer, Division of Programmes of Commercial Promotion, Trade Promotion Department, Ministry of External Relations Mrs. Patrícia TÂMEGA RIBEIRO, Chancellery Officer, Division of Programmes of Commercial Promotion, Trade Promotion Department, Ministry of External Relations Mr. Luis Gastón LAMBERT MORALES, Consultant, Commercial Efficiency Centre Project (CPEC), Trade Promotion Department, Ministry of External Relations Mr. Celso GOUVÊA DUTRA, Consultant, Commercial Efficiency Centre Project (CPEC), Trade Promotion Department, Ministry of External Relations Mr. Ricardo MENEZES, Consultant, Commercial Efficiency Centre Project (CPEC), Trade Promotion Department, Ministry of External Relations Mr. LUCENA, National Council of Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq), Ministry of Science and Technology Mr. Tarso Fernando HERZ GENRO, Mayor, Porto Alegre, State of Rio Grande do Sul Mr. Rogério SANTANNA DOS SANTOS, Director, System Information and Telecommunications, Trade Point, Porto Alegre and Chairman, Data Processing Company, Porto Alegre (Procempa) Mr. Leodir SENGER, Operating Manager, Trade Point, Porto Alegre and Marketing Manager, Brazilian Service for Support to the Small and Medium Size Companies (SEBRAE) Mr. José Eduardo UTZIG, President, Administration Council, Trade Point, Porto Alegre Mr. Antonio ROSAT FILHO, System Analist, Trade Point, Porto Alegre Mr. Henry ULIANO QUARESMA, Director, Trade Point, Florianópolis and Chief, Department of Technology and Trade (FIESC) Mrs. Sílvia Lúcia REGUEIRA BREDA, Assistant, Trade Point, Florianópolis Mr. João Cláudio TODOROV, President, Trade Point, Brasília Mr. João BOSCO RIBEIRO, Director, Trade Point, Brasília Mrs. Dayse KÜNZE, Director, Trade Point, Brasília Mr. Walfrido ATAÍDE, Industries Federation of Brasília (FIBRA) Mr. Jefferson da SILVA LEÃO, Operation Manager, SEBRAE - São Paulo Mr. Irani CAVAGNOLI, Director, SEBRAE - São Paulo Mr. Ulisses SEMEGHINI, President, Trade Point, Campinas Mr. Carlos de CARVALHO, Trade Point, Campinas Mr. José Newton CARPINTERO, University of Campinas Mrs. Irenilza de ALENCAR NÄÄS, University of Campinas Mr. Paulo PROTÁSIO, President, Trade Point, Rio de Janeiro Mrs. Gilson OLIVEIRA LARIÚ, Foreign Trade Accounts Manager (SERPRO) BRAZIL (continued) 6 Mrs. Rosana da CONCEIÇÃO TEIXEIRA, Users System Support Coordinator (SERPO) Mr. José Luiz VALLE, Marketing Communication Manager (EMBRATEL) Mr. Álvaro ALBUQUERQUE Jr., Advisor to the President (EMBRATEL) Mr. Alexandre ROSA DE PAIVA, Management Technician for Foreign Trade, Banco do Brasil Mr. Adyr da SILVA, President, TELEBRAS Mr. Helena Anicet FISCHER, Community TELECENTRE Coordinator Mr. Shoichi Shibuya KISHI, Foreign Affairs Division Manager Mr. Jorge Alberto FISCHER, Advisor, TELEBRAS BRUNEI DARUSSALAM * H.E. Mr. Abdul Rahman TAIB,
Recommended publications
  • 1 to 8 Assembly
    Legislative Assembly of the Northern Territory Northern Territory Government Ministries (CLP) 1st to 8 th Assembly 1974 - 2001 FIRST LETTS EXECUTIVE (November 1974 to August 1975) Dr G A Letts MLA Majority Leader and Executive Member for Primary Industry and the NT Public Service Mr P A E Everingham MLA Deputy Majority Leader and Executive Member for Finance and Law Mr G E J Tambling MLA Executive Member for Community Development Ms E J Andrew MLA Executive Member for Education and Consumer Services Mr D L Pollock MLA Executive Member for Social Affairs Mr I L Tuxworth MLA Executive Member for Resource Development Mr R Ryan MLA Executive Member for Transport and Secondary Industry SECOND LETTS EXECUTIVE (August 1975 to November 1975) Dr G A Letts MLA Majority Leader and Executive Member for Primary Industry and the NT Public Service Mr B F Kilgariff MLA Deputy Majority Leader and Executive Member for Finance and Law Mr G E J Tambling MLA Executive Member for Community Development Ms E J Andrew MLA Executive Member for Education and Consumer Services Mr D L Pollock MLA Executive Member for Social Affairs Mr I L Tuxworth MLA Executive Member for Resource Development Mr R Ryan MLA Executive Member for Transport and Secondary Industry THIRD LETTS EXECUTIVE (December 1975 to December 1976) Dr G A Letts MLA Majority Leader and Executive Member for Primary Industry and the NT Public Service Mr G E J Tambling MLA Deputy Majority Leader and Executive Member for Finance and Community Development Mr M B Perron MLA Executive Member for Municipal
    [Show full text]
  • AC Vol 40 No 10
    23 July 1999 Vol 40 No 15 AFRICA CONFIDENTIAL ALGERIA 3 ORGANISATION OF AFRICAN UNITY Alger l'Africaine President Bouteflika reestablished Tougher talk Algeria's anti-colonial credentials when he hosted the OAU summit Africa's big three - Algeria, Nigeria and South Africa - focused the and marketed his country as a summit on peace talks and ending military rule dynamic economy at the junction of Africa, Europe and the Middle For once, the Organisation of African Unity caught the mood of the continent, balanced uneasily East. He wanted to show visitors between hope and despair. Hope that, after shaky ceasefire agreements in Congo-Kinshasa and that national reconciliation was Sierra Leone, the Algiers OAU summit (12-16 July) might progress towards resolving the conflicts working and convinced many. ripping through over one-fifth of Africa’s 53 states. Despair that good intentions are far from realisation, as economic weakness persists and old conflicts linger on in Angola and Sudan. Yet by FRANCE/OIL 4 the standards of summits in general and OAU summits in particular, it was constructive. Zambia’s President Frederick Chiluba flew off to Congo-K to persuade the quarrelling rebel Totally elfin factions to sign the 10 July Lusaka peace accord; Nigeria’s President Olusegun Obasanjo flew to For decades the oil company Elf meet embattled President José Eduardo dos Santos in Luanda; United Nations Secretary General Aquitaine has played a key role for Kofi Annan flew back to New York (via Slovakia) with proposals for UN help in peacemaking in French policy in Africa. After its Congo, Sierra Leone and Eritrea-Ethiopia.
    [Show full text]
  • 419] CHENNAI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2011 Aippasi 20, Thiruvalluvar Aandu–2042 Part I
    © [Regd. No. TN/CCN/467/2009-11. GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU [R. Dis. No. 197/2009. 2011 [Price : Rs. 1.60 Paise. TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 419] CHENNAI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2011 Aippasi 20, Thiruvalluvar Aandu–2042 Part I Notifications or orders regarding first appointments, investiture of magisterial powers, etc., issued by Secretariat Departments. NOTIFICATIONS BY GOVERNMENT PUBLIC DEPARTMENT (Special-B) APPOINTMENT OF MINISTERS FOR THE STATE OF TAMIL NADU [G.O. Ms. No. 1075, Public (Special-B), 6th November 2011, Aippasi 20, Thiruvalluvar Aandu-2042.] No. I/PUSP/23(c-1)/2011. I, K. Rosaiah, Governor of Tamil Nadu hereby appoint the following persons with effect from the after noon of 6th November 2011, to be the Members of my Council of Ministers:— 1. Thiru S. Damodaran 2. Thiru R. Kamaraj 3. Thiru V. Moorthy 4. Thiru M. Paranjothi 5. Dr. S. Sundararaj 6. Thiru K.T. Rajenthra Bhalaji K. ROSAIAH, Governor of Tamil Nadu. ALLOCATION OF SUBJECTS AMONG MINISTERS [G.O. Ms. No. 1076, Public (Special-B), 6th November 2011, Aippasi 20, Thiruvalluvar Aandu-2042.] No. I/PUSP/23(c-2)/2011. Under Clause (3) of Article 166 of the Constitution of India, the Governor of Tamil Nadu hereby directs the allocation of portfolios among the Ministers appointed in the Government Order Ms.No. 1075, Public (Special-B), dated 6th November 2011 as follows:— DTP— P-I Ex.(419) [1] 2 TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY Sl. No. Name Designation Portfolios (1) (2) (3) (4) Thiruvalargal: 1. S. Damodaran Minister for Agriculture, Agricultural Engineering, Agro Service Agriculture Co-operatives, Horticulture, Sugarcane Cess, Sugarcane Development and Waste Land Development.
    [Show full text]
  • Governance in Africa: Consolidating the Institutional Foundations
    ST/ESA/PAD/SER.E/64 Department of Economic and Social Affairs Division for Public Economics and Public Administration Governance in Africa: Consolidating the Institutional Foundations United Nations • New York, 1999 Notes The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The designations “developed” and “developing” economies are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily imply a judgement about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. The term “country” as used in the text of this publication also refers, as appropriate, to territories or areas. The term “dollar” normally refers to the United States dollar ($). The views expressed are those of the individual authors and do not imply any expression of opinion on the part of the United Nations. Enquiries concerning this publication may be directed to: Mr. Guido Bertucci Director Division for Public Economics and Public Administration Department of Economic and Social Affairs United Nations, New York, NY 10017, USA Fax: (212) 963-9681 iii Please note that the publications on Public Administration and Development now appear under the symbol ST/ESA/PAD/SER.E/.... This is a continuation of the series of publications formerly issued under the symbol ST/TCD/SER.E/.... iv FOREWORD It is expected that efforts to consolidate governance called for an acceleration of the democratic institutions throughout Africa will be rewarded by process, for which the national institutional the fruits of social stability and economic well- framework can be, at best, well grounded, catalytic being.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORT of Thelieaster CONFERENCE" Lund, Sweden, April 1-3, 1972 by Eileen Hanson
    REPORT OF THElIEASTER CONFERENCE" Lund, Sweden, April 1-3, 1972 by Eileen Hanson The Easter Conference was the third annual meeting of Western European groups supporting the liberation movements in the Portuguese comonies of Africa - MPLA, FRELIMO, and PAIGC. For the first time this year, four North American groups were invited: Committee for a Free Mozambique and Africa Research Group (not attending; Liberation support Movement (represented by Don Barnett) and Chicago Committee for the Liberation of Angola, Mozambique and Guine (represented by Eileen Hanson). Twenty-seven western European groups were represented, out of 40 invited grouns. The liberation movements each sent two representatives: FRELU10 - Oscar Monteiro and Janet Mondlane; MPLA - Antonio Neto and ~1anuel Jorge; PAIGC - Onesimo Silveira and Fernando Cabral. The purpose was to learn about the progress in the liberation movements; to discuss mutual problems and exchange ideas, information, strategies, and experiences; and to improve communication and cooperation among support groups, and between the support groups and the liberation movements. General format: (highlights of discussion follow) 1. Discussion on Africa A. Reports of the liberation movements B. Portugal C. Neo-Colonialism in Africa D. South African Imperialism II. Discussion of Principles of Anti--imperialist work III. Practical cooperation: working groups A. Material Aid B. Propaganda and information C. Campaigns: - EEC/NATO - Coffee, Gulf, etc. D. Study and research E. Coordination and communicatipn I. DISCUSSION ON AFRICA A. Reports from the liberation movements 1. FRELH10: The struggle in Tete has been very successful, has extended over the whole province. Access roads to Cabora Bassa are cut off, sabotage on railway lines continues (11 trains blown up in 5 months between Beira and dam site).
    [Show full text]
  • AFRICAN POETRY, VERNACULAR: ORAL. Ver• Tion to the Multiplicity of Local Classifications
    A AFRICAN POETRY, VERNACULAR: ORAL. Ver­ tion to the multiplicity of local classifications . nacular poetry in Africa is mostly oral, and A basic distinction must be made between the greater part is still unrecorded. The con­ ritual and nonritual forms ; by far the most ventions of oral v.p. belong to the whole per­ important are the ritual forms associated, either formance and its occasion, and are therefore in origin or in present reality, with formal not exclusively literary. Internal classifications customary rites and activities. Modern public within the society have no referellce to the occasions may include traditional ritual forms Western categories of prose and poetry, and suitably adapted. Nonritual forms, of course, Afr. definitions of "literary" do not necessarily belong to informal occasions. In either general coincide with those of Eng .-Am. culture. For category the creative role of the performer(s) instance, Afr. proverbs and riddles are major, is important, for even within customary rites not minor, literary forms for which the term the evaluation is of the contemporary per­ "poetry," if it is applied, need not relate only formance. Ritual forms include panegyric and to the forms with rhyme. The evaluation even lyric, whereas nonritual forms include lyric of these identifiable genres can be made only and, possibly, narrative. by a complete understanding of the signifi­ Panegyric is one of the most developed and cance of any given member (e.g., a particular elaborate poetic genres in Africa. Its specialized praise song) of a genre (e.g., praise poetry) form is best exemplified in the court poetry of within the society at the time of utterance.
    [Show full text]
  • Hibernians on Parade
    D A T OUR job E Make it Y D rder ® O M to grow the A T E R I A L —HIS EMINENCE, PATRICK CARDINAL O’DONNELL of Ireland Vol. LXXXVI No. 2 USPS 373340 April - May 2019 1.50 Hibernians on Parade Members of the AOH and LAOH paraded proudly in honor of our patron, St. Patrick, during the month of March. From Minnesota to South Carolina, from Alabama to New Jersey, from NYC’s Fifth Avenue to Iowa, Hibernians celebrated their faith, their heritage and their culture. More photos, pages 27 and 28. Support Vocations with Project St. Patrick By Vic Vogel, PSP Chairman Scholarships awarded to our Diocesan Seminarians and Religious. Each $500 creates a The Ancient Order of Hibernians was founded to protect our clergy. What better way Scholarship in the name of your Chaplain or anyone you select as worthy of such to reinforce the importance of our clergy than by supporting vocations? To accomplish recognition. The donating Division or Board will receive a Certificate recognizing that this, we need the immediate assistance of all Divisions and Boards at every level. person. Donations of $500 in memory of a deceased individual will also qualify for a Currently, all Divisions and Boards should have received the 2019 Project St. Patrick Certificate. These Certificates will serve as an ongoing reminder of mission of the Honoree Donation Form and the Diocese Information Form. We need these forms to be completed and, of qual importance, your generosity. and returned as soon as possible so that we may begin distribution of the Scholarship We are asking every Division and Board to participate with a donation to insure the Applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Sun of Our Freedom
    SUN OF OUR FREEDOM THE INDEPENDENCE OF GUINEA BISSAU SUN OF OUR FREEWM (Second Printing, Nove.ber 1974) Ihe year 1974 wu one of unprecedented victories for tho people of Guinea-Bissau, Angola, Mozambique, Su, Ton and Princi~-- and of Portugal itself. After thirteen yem of haaip the Portuguese people had become ron and mra unwilling to continue the unjust and futile colonial wars in Africa. The victories scored by the African Liberation Movements precipitated a oaup in Portugal on April 25, 1974, which bagan the process of dismantling the fascist dictatorship at horn, and 500 years of colonialism in Africa. On Sqtember 10, 1974, the new Portuguese govern- ment acknarledged Guinea-Bissau's independence and bogn withdrawing its troops. On September 17th the Republic of Guinea-Bissau was formally admit- ted to the United Nations. 'IHE STRUGGLE CONTINUES But the liberation struggle in Guinea-Bissau con- tinuu: the struggle for land, for education, for health care,for eqmlity md justice; the struggle to grew rn~rfifed md to control one's own re- soiurces; the stluggle to red and write; the struggle to live beyond the age of five; the struggle to finally expel colonialisr from the C.g Verde Islands.. .in short, the struggle to forge 8 nw nation, one which will control its own destiny. This is the history that the people of Guinea-Bissau are making today. A LIRA ONTINUA! NO PINTCHA! THE STRUGGLE CONTINUES! FORWARD ! "OWL ~UIUmati .b pain and bod StRcLight mad fit rwr The bun o$ ow Qwtdom.. .. " (from "Our Sure Roadt' by Cape Verdem poet, Supajudo) PROCLAMATI8H OF THE STATE 0F GZfINEA BISSAU by the Peap1e1$ Natisnak Asscnilsly "The cuhncur;t m e$ mzhs,b kinltehg A &mMzed by the b;DluggEe ob peopiEu doh ;tkein ~~ hd- pa;tian wbWm, impuda&hm, &dm and aLt ofiett dam 04 domina;tion,and opphe6ahn hmp- uciy1g kurnh deviztepme&- and &gnLtg, peace erred pmg/tesb 6 ?lo &e .t%Med Urn 04 Gui~eaBiAaau, scln.
    [Show full text]
  • The Raising of the First Internal Dáil Éireann Loan and the British Responses to It, 1919-1921
    THE RAISING OF THE FIRST INTERNAL DÁIL ÉIREANN LOAN AND THE BRITISH RESPONSES TO IT, 1919-1921 by Gary Evans THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF MLITT DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH Supervisor of Research: Dr. Ian Speller Month and Year of Submission: February 2012 Table of contents Acknowledgements ii List of abbreviations iii Introduction 1 Chapter I The establishment of Dáil Éireann and the 12 urgent need for funds Chapter II The raising of the first internal Dáil Éireann 40 Loan Chapter III The reaction and response of the British 74 administration to the Dáil Éireann Loan Chapter IV Alan Bell and the banks inquiry of March 103 1920 Conclusion 135 Appendices 141 Bibliography 159 i Acknowledgements I would like to thank all the staff of the Department of History at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth for all their assistance in the completion of this thesis. My supervisor, Dr Ian Speller, was of immense help. His excellent advice and guidance were very much appreciated. I would also like to express my gratitude to the staff of An Foras Feasa for providing me with a workstation within the postgraduate research laboratory for use during the completion of this research. I wish to thank all the staff in the various libraries and repositories I visited during the course of this research. These included both Irish and British national archives, the National Library of Ireland, Cork City and County Archives, University College Dublin Archives, the Military Archives of Ireland and the Imperial War Museum in London. The staff of the John Paul II Library at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth were of particular assistance for which I will be forever grateful.
    [Show full text]
  • LA1/H Eoin Macneill Additional Papers
    Eoin MacNeill Additional Papers LA1/H UCD Archives School of History and Archives ii LA1/H: Eoin MacNeill Additional Papers: Content and Structure A. MACNEILL THE REVOLUTIONARY I. Irish Volunteers, 1914-38 i. Structure and function 1 ii. Meetings and work 1 iii. Attacks on members 2 iv. Independent Irish women’s organisations: Cumann na mBan and Cumann na Soirse 3 v. MacNeill imprisoned 3 vi. Roger Casement 3 B. MACNEILL THE POLITICIAN I. The Government of Ireland,1916-26 i. A new Ireland 4 ii. The Irish Convention 4 iii. Elections, 1918 5 iv. Dáil Éireann 6 v. Anglo-Irish Treaty Negotiations 7 vi. Functions and work of the government 8 vii. Civil War 9 viii. Drafting the Constitution 11 ix. Ireland’s foreign affairs and the League of Nations 12 iii II. The Irish Free State, 1923-27 i. Elections, 1923 13 ii. General political affairs 13 iii. Elections, 1927 15 III. The Boundary Commission, 1920-25 i. Negotiations 15 ii. The North-East question 16 iii. Geographic and economic position of the North-East 18 iv. Reports on visits to the North-East 21 v. Administration of transferred areas- Power of the Commission 22 vi. Correspondence (a) Arrangements for sitting 23 (b) MacNeill to his wife, Agnes 23 vii. Expenses 23 viii. MacNeill’s resignation; E.S. MacNaghten’s dismissal 24 ix. Printed material 24 C. MACNEILL THE MINISTER FOR EDUCATION I. Education policies, 1921-25 i. Grants and pensions for teachers 25 ii. Primary and secondary teaching 26 iii. Industrial and preparatory schools 26 iv. Appointment and teaching 27 v.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern of R I Cqz&J Vol
    southern of r i cQZ&j Vol. VI, N .10 Novemb r 1974 CONTENTS Vol VII, No. 10 November 1974 1. Feature: 4 Samora Machel Addresses the Nation 2. South Africa 12 WHITE POLITICS Effects of Change in Mozambique Schlebusch Commission Report Controversy over Black Trade Union Policy ECONOMICS Buthelezi Welcomes White Industrialists Mines Face Potential Labor Crisis South Africa Seeks New Markets SOUTH AFRICAN FOREIGN RELATIONS South Africa-United States Relations South Africa-Europe South African-Isreali Relations World Conference on Population 3. Namibia 16 South Africa's Scheme for Namibia Namibian Prisoners SWAPO Detainees Released Tortures Exiles Namibia and the United Nations UN Challenges South Africa on Namibia 4. Zimbabwe 18 Guerillas Strengthen Position Settlement Rumors Churchmen Charge Brutality Economics Japan and West Germany Fall in Line on Sanctions 5. Portugal and Africa 20 ANGOLA MPLA Resolves Leadership Questions MPLA-UNITA-FNLA Reject Portuguese Plan Negotiations Coffee: Price and Labor Problems MOZAMBIQUE New Government for Mozambique Last Days on the Battlefield REPUBLIC OF GUINEA-BISSAU Guinea-Bissau is Free Inside Guinea-Bissau 6. United States and Southern Africa 24 Rockefeller and Rhodesia Congress Continues Review of Diego Garcia Base New Material Comes Out on U.S.-Southern African Relations 7. Action News and Notes 26 Liberation Celebrations Other Meetings ECONOMIC Washington D.C. Group Works on South African Boycott Project Rhodesian Boycott Expands-New Groups Form 8. A Play: "Multiracial Sports: South African Style" 28 by Dipankar Ray 9. Resources 30 10. Poetry by PAIGC and FRELIMO members 31 11. Update 34 Front Cover: FRELIMO TIME TO RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FOR SOUTHERN AFRICA Our subscription rate has increased to $6.00 for 1975.
    [Show full text]
  • The Voice of Civil Society Organizations: Engagement of Civic Organizations in the Democratic Governance in Cabo Verde
    School of Sociology and Public Policies Department of Political Science and Public Policies The Voice of Civil Society Organizations: Engagement of Civic Organizations in the Democratic Governance in Cabo Verde José Maria Gomes Lopes Thesis specially presented for the fulfillment of the degree of Doctor in Public Policies Supevisor Doctor Helena Carreiras, Associate Professor ISCTE – Instituto Universitário de Lisboa Co-supevisor Doctor Tiago Fernandes, Associate Professor Universidade Nova de Lisboa December, 2018 School of Sociology and Public Policies Department of Political Science and Public Policies The Voice of Civil Society Organizations: Engagement of Civic Organizations in the Democratic Governance in Cabo Verde José Maria Gomes Lopes Thesis specially presented for the fulfillment of the degree of Doctor in Public Policies Jury Presidente Doutor Pedro Adão Silva, Professor Auxiliar, ISCTE – Instituto Universitário de Lisboa Vogais Doutor Rui Miguel Cravinho Branco, Professor Auxiliar, Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas, Universidade de Lisboa Doutora Alexandra Magnólia de Vicente Quirino Alves Dias Saraiva, Professora Auxiliar, Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas, Universidade de Lisboa Doutora Marina Castelo Branco Costa Lobo, Investigadora Principal, Instituto de Ciências Sociais, Universidade de Lisboa. Professora Auxiliar Convidada, ISCTE – Instituto Universitário de Lisboa Doutora Edalina Sanches Rodrigues, Professora Auxiliar Convidada, ISCTE – Instituto Universitário de Lisboa Orientadora Doutora Helena Chaves Carreiras, Professora Auxiliar, ISCTE – Instituto Universitário de Lisboa Co-orientador Doutor Tiago Luís de Matos Roma Ferenandes, Professor Auxiliar c/Agregação- Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas, Universidade Nova de Lisboa December 2018 To the memory of my father, Punoi di N’ Tónia, and the love of the family Queen, Nha Liba.
    [Show full text]