General Assembly Distr.: General 3 October 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

United Nations A/C.4/74/2 General Assembly Distr.: General 3 October 2019 Original: English Seventy-fourth session Special Political and Decolonization Committee (Fourth Committee) Agenda item 59 Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples Question of French Polynesia Requests for hearing* The Chair of the Fourth Committee has received 32 requests to petition the Committee on the question of French Polynesia, as listed below. Name Organization Date request received 1. Teva Rohfritsch Government of French Polynesia 2 September 2019 2. Georges Moarii Armement Georges Moarii 2 September 2019 3. Lana Tetuanui French Republic Upper House 2 September 2019 4. François Pihaatae Ma’ohi Protestant Church 23 September 2019 5. James Bhagwan Pacific Conference of Churches 23 September 2019 6. Tiare Maohi Tairua Union chrétienne des jeunes gens 23 September 2019 7. Philippe Neuffer Association Moruroa e tatou 23 September 2019 8. Auguste Uebe-Carlson Association 193 23 September 2019 9. Maxime Chan Association Te Rauatiati 23 September 2019 10. Jerry Gooding Pearl Farm in Rikitea 23 September 2019 11. Hinamoeura Cross Société Les Saveurs du Vaima 23 September 2019 12. Oscar Manutahi Temaru City of Faa’a, Tahiti 23 September 2019 13. David Koubbi Bar Association of Paris 23 September 2019 * Circulated in accordance with a decision taken by the Committee at its 1st meeting, on 3 October 2019. 19-16874 (E) 041019 *1916874* A/C.4/74/2 Name Organization Date request received 14. Antony Geros Tavini Huiraatira Group within the 23 September 2019 Assembly of French Polynesia 15. Valentina Cross City of Teva I Uta, Tahiti 23 September 2019 16. Eliane Tevahitua Association 23 September 2019 17. Cécile Mercier Association Fareta a Tevaitau 23 September 2019 18. Teumere Atger-Hoi Tahaa Taekwondo Sports Association 24 September 2019 19. Michel Villar Tavini Huiraatira Group 24 September 2019 20. Loïse Panie Fouché-Panie Genealogy Office 24 September 2019 21. Steve Chailloux Reo Tahiti Teacher 24 September 2019 22. Stanley Cross Bar Association of Papeete, Tahiti 24 September 2019 23. Vannina Crolas City of Faa’a, Tahiti 24 September 2019 24. Lélia Heimata Estall Association Agents Communaux Mairie De 24 September 2019 Faa’a 25. Amaronn Naia Association Naia a Naia 24 September 2019 26. Françoise Miriama Tama Association Locataires Du Lotissement 24 September 2019 Social Erima 27. Maryse Tautiare Ollivier Pharmacie Carrefour-Auae, Faa’a 24 September 2019 28. Médéric Tehaamatai City of Papara, Tahiti 24 September 2019 29. Allen Salmon Association Tamarii Pereaitu 24 September 2019 30. Léon Puarai Taerea Association Blue Djeuns Punaauia, Tahiti 24 September 2019 31. Moetai Brotherson National Assembly of France 24 September 2019 32. Richard Ariihau Tuheiava Assembly of French Polynesia 24 September 2019 2/2 19-16874 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

L'education Prioritaire + Le Réseau De Papara
L’Education Prioritaire + Le Réseau de Papara Circonscription de Paea-Papara-Teva I Uta Août 2015 à juin 2018 Références : 1 -Loi du 8 juillet 2013 pour la refondation de l’école Circulaire n° 2014-077 du 4-6-2014 - Refondation de l'éducation prioritaire – BO n°23 du 05-06-2014 -Arrêté N°349 du CM, du 23 mars 2015 qui statue sur la création des trois REP+ de la Polynésie Française. -Notes d’informations de mai et du 1er juin 2015, du ministère de l’éducation et de l’enseignement supérieur de la Polynésie Française. Préambule : Ce projet de réseau est en lien avec le référentiel de l’éducation prioritaire national et les préconisations du ministère de la Polynésie Française. Il s’articule autour des axes suivants : Présentation et structure du réseau Indicateurs du réseau et diagnostiques Priorité et actions du réseau Annexes (fiches-actions et canevas de concertations, d’auto-évaluation, de compte-rendu et de bilan d’étape) Pendant les quatre années du projet de réseau, une auto-évaluation annuelle sera menée afin de réactualiser le projet en fonction des évolutions observées. Les modifications apportées pourront faire l’objet d’annexes complémentaires au document initial. 2 Table des matières 1. L’EDUCATION PRIORITAIRE, UNE CULTURE NOUVELLE SUR PAPARA 1.1. UN RESEAU PARTIEL 5 1.2. UN RESEAU JEUNE 1.3. CEC DU RESEAU 2. LES INDICATEURS DE CONTEXTE ET DE CLIMAT 2.1. LA COMPOSITION DU RESEAU 7 2.2. LES CLASSES ET EFFECTIFS DES ECOLES. 7 2.3. LES DIVISIONS ET EFFECTIFS DU COLLEGE 8 2.4.
[Show full text]
Répartition De La Population En Polynésie Française En 2017
Répartition de la population en Polynésie française en 2017 PIRAE ARUE Paopao Teavaro Hatiheu PAPEETE Papetoai A r c h MAHINA i p e l d FAA'A HITIAA O TE RA e s NUKU HIVA M a UA HUKA r q PUNAAUIA u HIVA OA i TAIARAPU-EST UA POU s Taiohae Taipivai e PAEA TA HUATA s NUKU HIVA Haapiti Afareaitu FATU HIVA Atuona PAPARA TEVA I UTA MOO REA TAIARAPU-OUEST A r c h i p e l d Puamau TAHITI e s T MANIHI u a HIVA OA Hipu RA NGIROA m Iripau TA KAROA PUKA P UKA o NA PUKA Hakahau Faaaha t u Tapuamu d e l a S o c i é MAKEMO FANGATA U - p e l t é h i BORA BORA G c a Haamene r MAUPITI Ruutia A TA HA A ARUTUA m HUAHINE FAKARAVA b TATAKOTO i Niua Vaitoare RAIATEA e TAHITI r TAHAA ANAA RE AO Hakamaii MOORE A - HIK UE RU Fare Maeva MAIAO UA POU Faie HA O NUKUTAVAKE Fitii Apataki Tefarerii Maroe TUREIA Haapu Parea RIMATARA RURUTU A r c h Arutua HUAHINE i p e TUBUAI l d e s GAMBIE R Faanui Anau RA IVAVAE A u s Kaukura t r Nombre a l AR UTUA d'individus e s Taahuaia Moerai Mataura Nunue 20 000 Mataiva RA PA BOR A B OR A 10 000 Avera Tikehau 7 000 Rangiroa Hauti 3 500 Mahu Makatea 1 000 RURUT U TUBUAI RANGIROA ´ 0 110 Km So u r c e : Re c en se m en t d e la p o p u la ti o n 2 0 1 7 - IS P F -I N SE E Répartition de la population aux Îles Du Vent en 2017 TAHITI MAHINA Paopao Papetoai ARUE PAPEETE PIRAE HITIAA O TE RA FAAA Teavaro Tiarei Mahaena Haapiti PUNAAUIA Afareaitu Hitiaa Papenoo MOOREA 0 2 Km Faaone PAEA Papeari TAIARAPU-EST Mataiea Afaahiti Pueu Toahotu Nombre PAPARA d'individus TEVA I UTA Tautira 20 000 Vairao 15 000 13 000 Teahupoo 10 000 TAIARAPU-OUEST
[Show full text]
Invasion of French Polynesia by Bactrocera Dorsalis (Hendel) (Diptera: Tephritidae) and Releases of Two Natural Enemies: a 17-Year Case Study
BPactroceraroceedings dorsalis of the h controlawaiian einntomological French Polynesia society (2013) 45:31–43 31 From Eradication to Containment: Invasion of French Polynesia by Bactrocera dorsalis (Hendel) (Diptera: Tephritidae) and Releases of Two Natural Enemies: A 17-Year Case Study Luc Leblanc1, Roger I. Vargas2*, and Rudolph Putoa3 1Department of Plant and Environmental Protection Science, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI 96822, USA. 2*USDA-ARS, U.S. Pacific Basin Agricultural Research Center, 64 Nowelo St, Hilo, HI 96720, USA. 3Service du Développement Rural, Département de la Protection des Végétaux, B.P. 100, Papeete, Tahiti, 98713, French Polynesia. *Corresponding author: [email protected], tel (+1)808-959-4329, fax (+1)808-959-5470. Abstract. Four economic species of Bactrocera flies have sequentially invaded French Polynesia: B. kirki (Froggatt) in 1928, B. tryoni (Froggatt) in 1970, B. dorsalis (Hendel), detected on Tahiti in 1996, and B. xanthodes (Broun), detected on the Austral Islands in 1998. Following a failed attempt to eradicate B. dorsalis, documented in this paper, it became established and the dominant fruit fly, displac- ing B. kirki and B. tryoni. Two braconid parasitoids were introduced from Hawaii and established: Fopius arisanus (Sonan) (released in 2002) and Diachasmimorpha longicaudata (Ashmead) (released in 2007). By 2009 mean parasitism for fruit flies infesting common guava (Psidium guajava), Tahitian chestnut (Inocarpus fagifer), and tropical almond (Terminalia catappa) fruits on Tahiti was 70%, and 95% of the emerged parasitoids were F. arisanus. Numbers of B. dorsalis trapped from methyl eugenol and bred from guava, Tahitian chestnut and tropical almond have been reduced by 87%, 89%, 88%, and 91–94%, respectively, from the 2002–03 peaks.
[Show full text]
Bulletin D'information
BULLETIN D’INFORMATION #40 60 personnes ont été dépistées positives sur les 2965 tests effectués depuis le début de l’épidémie, en Polynésie française. A ce jour, 4 personnes sont toujours sous surveillance et 56 ont été autorisées à sortir d’isolement. A noter : dorénavant les mises à jour du carré épidémiologique ne se feront qu’en jours ouvrés. Chiffres clés Continuité territoriale Nombre total de cas COVID-19 60 Ce dimanche 10 mai, des résidents polynésiens et Nombre total de cas COVID-19 hospitalisés leurs familles ont pu être rapatriés de métropole au fenua. Au total, ce sont 53 personnes qui sont - en cours 1 logés au centre d’hébergement étudiant (CHE) de - depuis le début de l’épidémie 4 Outumaoro et à Tibériade, à Taiarapu Ouest (cf : photo 1). COVIDNombre-19 de en cas Polynésie COVID-19 français admis ene réanimation 0 Conformément à l’engagement sur l’honneur qu’ils Nombre de décès lié au COVID-19 0 ont signé avant leur départ ils seront placés en quarantaine pendant quatorze jours, à l’issue desquels ils subiront à nouveau un test de Fig. 1. Nombre de cas cumulés COVID-19 en PF par date dépistage qui, s’il est négatif, leur permettra de rentrer à leur domicile. Les personnes qui sont revenues au fenua par le vol de continuité territoriale du 22 avril 2020, ont pu rejoindre leur famille et leur maison, tous ont été testé négatifs, au terme de leur quarantaine. Ce quatrième vol de la continuité territoriale a acheminé près de 15 tonnes de fret pour un volume de 120 mètres cube dont 42 mètres cube, de matériel médical.
[Show full text]
THE ISLANDS of TAHITI the Big Influencers in the South Pacific Ocean: French Polynesia
Special Report This supplement is printed and This report was produced distributed by the Los Angeles Times in partnership with Media Group. It does not involve the editorial staff of Los Angeles Times. One World Media. 2019 TAHITI COME DISCOVER THE TREASURES: Tahiti is one of the most coveted leisure destinations in the world! Find the Mana: in search of the Polynesian Soul also for business THE ISLANDS OF TAHITI The big influencers in the South Pacific Ocean: French Polynesia ocated in the center of the “Another very real asset is our people”, Southern Pacific Ocean, Tahiti adds President Fritch, “The liveliness of our is the largest island of the people and our deep cultural roots make Windward group of French this country one of a kind, with men and Polynesia. Featuring world women eager to be producers, or partners, renowned black sand beaches or workers”. and clear blue seas, it has long been the One of the most difficult challenges Lcultural, economic and political center of the the country faces today has to do with country, as well as a hotspot for international modernization. In a global economy where tourism. technology plays an important role, many Having previously been a French colony, developing countries are struggling to keep today French Polynesia is considered France’s up with the pace. “Digital networks have only Country Abroad, entitling the territory become as important to countries as are to have more independence, with their own roads, ports and airports”, says President President and complete control over their Fritch, “This is why we are improving our economy and currency, the CPF Franc.
[Show full text]
Du Premier Au Second Gouvernement Temaru: Une Annee De Crise Politique Et Institutionnelle
1 DU PREMIER AU SECOND GOUVERNEMENT TEMARU: UNE ANNEE DE CRISE POLITIQUE ET INSTITUTIONNELLE EmmanuelPie Guiselin * Il arrive parfois que le temps politique s’accélère. Pour la Polynésie française, une page clef de l’histoire vient de s’écrire avec le retour au pouvoir de l’Union pour la démocratie (UPLD) et de son leader Oscar Temaru. Ce retour est intervenu à la faveur des élections partielles du 13 février 2005, moins de cinq mois après que le premier gouvernement Temaru ait été renversé par une motion de censure. Entre l’UPLD et le Tahoeraa Huiraatira, entre Oscar Temaru et Gaston Flosse, le cadre statutaire et le mode de scrutin ont constitué la toile de fond d’un combat plus profond mettant aux prises légalité et légitimité. Sometimes the political tempo of a country speeds up. In the case of French Polynesia, a major chapter in its history was written with the return to power of the Union for Democracy party (UPLD) and its leader Oscar Temaru. This came about as a result of the partial elections of 13 February 2005, that is less than 5 months after the first Temaru government had been ousted by a censure motion. Between UPLD and Tahoeraa Hiuraatira, between Oscar Temaru and Gaston Flosse, the legal framework and the voting system created the backdrop for a significant battle concerning legality and legitimacy. 27 février 2004, 7 mars 2005 1. Un peu plus de douze mois séparent ces deux dates, la première marquant la promulgation de la loi organique relative au nouveau statut d’autonomie de la Polynésie française 2, la seconde portant présentation du second gouvernement constitué par Oscar Temaru.
[Show full text]
Political Reviews
Political Reviews Micronesia in Review: Issues and Events, 1 July 2010 to 30 June 2011 john r haglelgam, david w kupferman, kelly g marsh, samuel f mcphetres, donald r shuster, tyrone j taitano Polynesia in Review: Issues and Events, 1 July 2010 to 30 June 2011 lorenz gonschor, hapakuke pierre leleivai, margaret mutu, forrest wade young © 2012 by University of Hawai‘i Press 135 Polynesia in Review: Issues and Events, 1 July 2010 to 30 June 2011 Reviews of American Sëmoa, Cook claimed Tahoeraa to be an opposition Islands, Hawai‘i, Niue, Tokelau, party. During a budgetary debate on Tonga, and Tuvalu are not included in 2 August, Tahoeraa representatives this issue. charged Tong Sang with incompetency to lead the country and called on him French Polynesia to resign (tp, 2 Aug 2010). The period under review was not par- Tahoeraa’s confusing attitude of ticularly rich in new events. While no attacking the president and demand- economic recovery was in sight, local ing his resignation, while at the same politicians, fed by French subsidies, time allowing its members to keep continued their games of making and their cabinet portfolios, can only be unmaking majorities in the Assembly understood by looking at the pecu- of French Polynesia, culminating in liarities of French Polynesia’s political the eleventh change of government system. As long as Tong Sang did not since 2004. The only possibly inter- resign, he could only be overthrown esting development is that the new by a constructive vote of no confi- pro-independence majority now wants dence, which would require an overall to internationalize the country’s prob- majority and entail the automatic lems and get it out of the grip of Paris.
[Show full text]
Reproducing the Marquesas Islands Through the Body
Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU All Master's Theses Master's Theses Summer 2015 Small Islands, Big Heart: Reproducing the Marquesas Islands Through The Body Patrick E. Molohon Central Washington University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/etd Part of the Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Ethnicity in Communication Commons, Other Anthropology Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Molohon, Patrick E., "Small Islands, Big Heart: Reproducing the Marquesas Islands Through The Body" (2015). All Master's Theses. 278. https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/etd/278 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Master's Theses at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SMALL ISLANDS, BIG HEART: REPRODUCING THE MARQUESAS ISLANDS THROUGH THE BODY __________________________________ A Thesis Presented to The Graduate Faculty Central Washington University ___________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science Resource Management ___________________________________ by Patrick Evan Molohon July 2015 CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Graduate Studies We hereby approve the thesis of Patrick Evan Molohon Candidate for the degree of Master of Science APPROVED FOR THE GRADUATE FACULTY ______________ _________________________________________ Dr. Lene
[Show full text]
COPLARE on Waste in Oceania
COPLARE on Waste in Oceania Waste in Oceania. Oceania? My atlas does not know any Oceania and in the German geography classes we did not learn about this term during our school days. Who else but honeymooners might be interested in the South Sea Islands? Do they have any relevance for the global structure? Oceania in the strictest sense are the islands lying between the west coast of the United States and Australia south of the equator: the Easter Island and Pitcairn, the Marquesas, Tuamotus, the Society, Gambier and the Austral Islands, the Cook Islands, Niue, Samoa, Tonga, Fiji, Vanuatu, New Caledonia as well as the Solomon Islands. Strictly speaking, the islands of Micronesia, Papua New Guinea and New Zealand also belong to Oceania but we will ignore them for now in order to make it easier for us. Between Panama and Sydney there are 14.000 km of water where several thousand islands are spread. For the purpose of comparison: Frankfurt to Bangkok means only about 9.000 km. and within the national territory of French Polynesia, the island Nuku Hiva (Marquesas) is e.g. 1.900 km away from the island Tubuai (Austral Islands). Munich is as far away from Istanbul as Nuku Hiva from Tubuai. The distances between the islands are enormous and most of the islands are tiny. Many of them have only a few hundred inhabitants. In order to get a clearer idea, just look at the enclosed table and keep in mind that this table only maps the most densely populated islands. A total of 17.000 people e.g.
[Show full text]
Resources Variability and the Rise of Tahitian Chiefdoms
Resources variability and the rise of Tahitian chiefdoms: perspectives from landscape, settlement pattern studies and oral traditions Tamara Maric Université de Paris-1, Panthéon-Sorbonne, [email protected] M. Hinanui Cauchois University of Hawaii at Manoa [email protected] Introduction This paper presents an overview of chiefdoms in four major the Tamatoa in Ra’iatea as well as the chiefdoms of Maeva in locations of the Society Islands (French Polynesia), their late Huahine and the Marama in Mo’orea. These accounts will be pre-contact importance and their link with exploitation of crossed with available archaeological data. While providing a natural resources. Many sources, ethnohistoric and oral GIS database and sets of maps combining those various traditions, emphasize the intensity of warfare during the pre- factors (archaeology, environment and oral traditions), we contact period, intensified through the arrival of the first expect to highlight some relationship patterns between Europeans in the archipelago at the end of the 18th century. territoriality, exploitation of resources and power in the We examine which factors might have influenced the Society Islands. We also hope that our perspectives will development of chiefdoms in this specific region and their contribute to set up issues for further archaeological research potential impact on the emergence of territoriality and in the region. warfare. We look at several examples of settlement patterns in four islands of the Society archipelago, identified as important chiefdoms (Tahiti, Moorea, Raiatea and Huahine) and their relationship with various environmental factors such as topography, soil types, hydrology, distance to water access, rainfall and wind patterns, spatial distribution of agricultural complexes, etc.
[Show full text]
Pacific Islands by the University of the South Pacific Suva, Fiji ©H.E
imfcm fehk, 1 b . ,.' " * l Sm, , -.< äflj -Ff r.*^ ¥ ^ m / h i ^ r w ljt ■ ft' ■ ■ p 8fi > “*% A \ iß^jÄ . 1 "jSSm V * ■P* f 4 md ‘ 'Jt W W f l I ^ ■ V 6 ' j p w ~ i I V A U . GROUP - 10“ - 3 Q 0 o q ' Sunäav I. rPLBASS RETURN 7 _ . _......._ ■ K.ERMADEC • ' GROUP I EDiiOVJAL DEPARTMENT , Santiago y l / CHILE ( / »iM tiä yilOtiM yNiV£fiS!TV[i i Auckland i*** -I - * * »■% If* _40° \ / n e w ) 40»- RECOMMENDED RETi f l D S O ' /ZEA LA N D f PUBLICATION DATE ■H d M 180° 160° 140° 120° KK)0 80° I__ I | % Main Routes Gomez (2); Urmeneta y Ramos; Barbara 10 Guillermo: from Rapa. Notes Gomez (repatriation voyage). 11 lose Castro: from Rapa. 1 Northern Route from Callao to or through Southern route from Easter Island to Rapa, 12 Rosa Patricia: from Rapa. 1 Routes within island groups are not shown the Marquesas and Northern Cook Groups, taken by Cora (via Mangareva); Guillermo; 13 Rosa y Carmen: from Rapa. but are detailed in Table 2. taken by Adelante (1|; Jorge Zahaza; Jost Castro; Rosa Patricia; Rosa y Carmen 14 Micaela Miranda: from Rapa. 2 Voyages (route numbers) in an easterly Manualita Costas; Trujillo; Apuiimac; (via Mangareva); Micaela Miranda; Misti; 15 Ellen Elizabeth: from Tongareva. direction are underlined. Eliza Mason; Adelante (2); Genara; Barbara Gomez 16 Dolores Carolina; Polinesia; Honorio; from 3 The return route is only shown to the last Empresa; Dolores Carolina; Polinesia; (repatriation voyage). Pukapuka. island visited, from which ships are Adelante (3); General Prim (2|; Diamant Other Routes 17 La Concepcion.
[Show full text]
Revue Juridique Polynesienne
REVUE JURIDIQUE POLYNESIENNE Cofondateurs et Directeurs de publication honoraires Dr YvesLouis Sage, Maître de Conférences à l’Université de la Polynésie Française, Teaching Fellow à Massey University M le Doyen Anthony Angelo, Professeur à l’Université Victoria University of Wellington Direction scientifique M Xavier BlancJouvan, Professeur Emérite de la faculté de droit de Paris I PanthéonSorbonne M le Doyen Paul Le Cannu, Professeur à l’Université de Paris I PanthéonSorbonne Sir Ivor Richardson, Distinguished Fellow à Victoria University of Wellington Mme le Professeur Horatia Muir Watt, Professeur à l’Université de Paris I PanthéonSorbonne Comité scientifique Mme le Professeur Sylvie André, Professeur à l’Université de la Polynésie française M Michel De Villiers, Professeur à l'Université de Nantes M le Doyen Yves Brard, Professeur à l’Université du Maine M le Doyen Gérard Chianéa, Professeur à l’Université P Mendès France Grenoble M Olivier Gohin, Professeur à l’Université de Paris II Panthéon Assas M Jérôme Huet, Professeur à l’Université de Paris II Panthéon Assas M le Doyen Robert Hughes, Professeur à University of South Pacific (Port Vila) M Pascal Jan, Professeur à l’Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Bordeaux M Ichiro Kitamura, Professeur à l’Université de Tokyo M le ViceDoyen Pierre Murat, Professeur à l’Université P Mendès France Grenoble M Christian Montet, Professeur à l’Université de la Polynésie française M Mario Patrono, Professeur à l’Université de Rome I, La Sapienza M Norbert Rouland, membre de l’Institut Universitaire de France, Professeur à l’Université d’Aix Marseille iii 11 RJP/NZACL YEARBOOK 2004 LE COMITÉ SCIENTIFIQUE DE VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF WELLINGTON LAW REVIEW ET DE LA NEW ZEALAND ASSOCIATION FOR COMPARATIVE LAW (ASSOCIATION AFFILIÉE À L’UNESCO) Directeur de publication Dr Marc Joyau, Maître de Conférences à l’Université de la Polynésie Française Comité de direction Dr Alberto Costi, Senior Lecturer à l’Université Victoria University of Wellington.
[Show full text]