DOCSLIB.ORG

48853.Pdf (6.258Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
48853.Pdf (6.258Mb) directing council regional committee PAN AMERICAN WORLD HEALTH HEALTH ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATION XVI Meeting XVII Meeting Washington, D. C. September-October 1965 Provisional Agenda Item 11-A CD16/13 (Eng.) 12 July 1965 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH- SPANISH A. REPORT ON THE STATUS OF MALARIA ERADICATION IN THE AMERICAS XIII REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction ................... .................. 1 I. Status of the Malaria Eradication Program .............. 1 A. General Picture ......................... 1 B. Current Extent of the Problem .................. 4 C. Field Operations ......................... 13 II. Special Technical Problems ...................... 106 A. General ............................. 106 B. Evaluation of Methods for Solving Problems of Continuing Transmission .......................... 106 a) Change to an alternate insecticide .............. 106 b) Rescheduling or increasing the cycles of DDT ....... 107 C. Anti-larval measures ....................... 107 D. Mass Drug distribution ...................... 108 E. Chloroquinized-salt programs .................. 110 F. Long-acting repository drugs .................. 110 G. Field test of disc flow regulators for spraying ......... 111 H. Poor suspensibility of DDT ................... 111 I. Stimulation and coordination of operational research ...... 111 III. Research on Malaria . .. 111 A. Malaria Eradication Epidemiology Team - AMRO-0210 ... 111 B. Insecticide Testing Team - AMRO-0209 ............. 112 C. Resistance of Malaria Plasmodia Strains to Drugs - AMRO-0212 112 IV. International Cooperation .113 -i- MAPS AND TABLES Maps: Page 1 Status of the Malaria Eradication Program in the Americas, 31 December 1963 ............................................... 2 2 Status of the Malaria Eradication Program in the Americas, 31 December 1964 ............................................... 3 3 Mass Drug Program in El Salvador ............................... 109 Tables: 1 Comparison of 1963 and 1964 Population and Area in various phases of the Malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas, and Percentages of change by phase .............................. ................ 4 2 Progress in Malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas ......... 5 3 Status of Malaria Eradication in the Americas, by Population, 1964 . 6 4 Status of Malaria Eradication in the Americas, by Area, 1964 ....... 7 5 The Extent and Nature of Problem Areas and remedial Measures taken and Planned as of December 1964 ................................. 8 6 Mass Drug Programs in the Americas, 1964 ....................... 12 7 Personnel Employed in Malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas 31 December 1963 and 1964, by Category ......................... 14 8 Personnel Employed in Spraying Operations in Malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas - 31 December 1964 .................... 15 9 Personnel Employed in Epidemiological Evaluation in Malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas - 31 December 1964 ........ ; 16 10 Personnel Employed in Administrative and Other Services in Malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas - 31 December 1964 ......... 17 11 Personnel Employed in Transport Services in Malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas - 31 December 1964 ................... 18 12 Means of Transport in Malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas - 1964 .......................................................... 20 13 National Budgets for Malaria Eradication in the Americas, 1963-1965 21 14 Comparative Results of Active and Passive Case Detection in Malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas, 1964 ...................... 22 15 Summary of Case Detection in the Americas, 1958 - 1964 ........... 23 16 PAHO/WHO Full-time Professional and Technical Staff assigned to Country, Inter-Country and Inter-Zone Malaria Eradication Projects in the Americas, from 1962 to May 1965 ........................... 114 - ii - MAPS AND TABLES (Cont.) Tables: Page 17 Fellowships for study Travel in Malaria Eradication, 1963 and 1964 115 18 Equipment and Supplies, excluding drugs, contributed by PAHO to Malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas, 1958 to December 1964 ........................................ 116 19 Drugs Provided by PAHO to Malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas, 1958-1964 .......................................... 117 20 International Contributions to malaria Eradication Programs in the Americas, 1964 and estimated 1965 ............................. 118 Country Tables showing the Status of the Malaria Eradication Programs at December 1964: Argentina ................................ 24 Bolivia ................................. 27 Brazil (Excl. Sao Paulo) ....................... 30 Brazil (Sao Paulo) ........................... 33 Colombia . ........................ 36 Costa Rica .. ....................... 39 Cuba .................................. 42 Dominican Republic .......................... 45 Ecuador ................................. 48 El Salvador ............................... 51 Guatemala ............................... 54 Haiti .. ........................... 57 Honduras ................................ 60 Jamaica ............................... 63 Mexico ................................. 65 Nicaragua ............................... 68 Panama ................................ 71 Paraguay ................................ 74 Peru .................................. 77 Trinidad and Tobago .......................... 81 Venezuela ............................... 83 British Guiana ............................. 86 British Honduras ............................ 89 Dominica ............................... 91 French Guiana ............................. 93 Grenada and Carriacou ........................ 95 - iii - MAPS AND TABLES (Cont.) Page Guadeloupe. .... ...... ... .. ......... 97 Panama Canal Zone ........... ....... ....... 99 St. Lucia...... ..... ...... 101 Surinam .............................. 103 - iv - CD16/13 (Eng.) Page 1 REPORT ON THE STATUS OF MALARIA ERADICATION IN THE AMERICAS XIII REPORT Introduction The Director of the Pan American Sanitary Bureau has the honor to present to the XVI Meeting of the Directing Council the XIII Report on the status of malaria eradication in the Americas. The report consists of four chapters. The first contains information on the status of the program in general and also country-by-country summaries of progress, depicting the history and present condition of each program in tables and graphs. The second chapter discusses special tech- nical problems which have arisen. The third chapter concerns research in malaria currently in progress; the last chapter, international cooperation in malaria eradication programs. The data presented are taken from the answers by each country to a detailed annual ques- tionnaire and from monthly and quarterly statistical reports submitted to the Pan American Sanitary Bureau by most of the programs, supplemented by data from plans of operation. Special technical reports concerning research projects are also presented when appropriate. I. STATUS OF THE MALARIA ERADICATION PROGRAMS A. General Picture The progress made in 1964 toward eradicating malaria from the Hemisphere cannot be summed up and expressed in a global figure; the situation was complex, with different trends in different regions. In most programs satisfactory progress was made, but in a number of those in Central America and in Mexico, the situation was stationary or deteriorated. Maps 1 and 2 and the summary presented in Table 1 permit comparison of the over-all status at the end of 1964 with that at the end of 1963. During 1964 two countries completed their consolidation phase and they are in process of receiving certification of the eradication of malaria - Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago. The population of consolidation areas shows a decrease compared with December 1963, from 33.9 million persons to 32.3 million. This change is the combined result of the progression of many relatively small areas in various programs from attack to consolidation phase, and the re- gression of areas with about 3.4 million persons from consolidation to attack phase in Mexico, where persistent transmission has resisted attack measures in problem areas and re-infection of previous- ly clean regions has occurred. The countries showing the greatest numbers of persons in areas placed in consolidation during 1964 are Colombia, Honduras, Ecuador, and the State of Sao Paulo in Brazil; a number of other programs shifted areas with smaller populations. In addition to Mexico, programs which were forced to return areas from consolidation to attack included Guatemala, Nica- ragua and Venezuela (Nicaragua also shifted some attack areas into consolidation, with a net gain in population and loss in area in the consolidation phase). The increase in population in the attack phase at the end of 1964 reflects primarily the shift in Mexico mentioned above and movements in the Brazilian and Guatemalan programs. In the federal program in Brazil, areas inhabited by some 660 thousand persons were brought from prepa- ratory stage to attack phase; in Sao Paulo areas with over 900 thousand moved from attack to con- solidation. In Colombia some areas were advanced to consolidation (and attack was actually sus- pended in others with a population of 1.2 million, although these areas have not officially been placed in consolidation as yet), while at the same time a large but sparsely-populated area was withdrawn from attack and activities of the program were suspended there to concentrate resources on more
Load more

Recommended publications
  • December 1965 O.P
    Valparaiso University ValpoScholar Campus Commentary University Archives & Special Collections 12-1965 December 1965 O.P. Kretzmann Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/campus_commentary Recommended Citation Kretzmann, O.P., "December 1965" (1965). Campus Commentary. 15. https://scholar.valpo.edu/campus_commentary/15 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives & Special Collections at ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Campus Commentary by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected]. campus commentary December, 1965 Dear Brother: For many years I have written a Christmas letter to one of my sons. I am sending one to you this year in the hope that it may help you in your meditations for the Children's Service on Christmas Eve. It was written more than twenty years ago: "Dear Son: This year you are still too young to know much about Christmas, both what God wanted it to be, and what we have made it ... You will look open-eyed at the lights, and you will rock quietly as you hear sweeter music than you have ever heard before ... I am sure, too, that you will wonder, as little children everywhere have always wondered, at the strange beauty of Christmas ... the happy people, seemingly so much happier than they are at any other time ... the music, the carols, the lights in every window throwing a warm promise on the snow ... I think that I should like to tell you something about it.
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL AGREEMENT on 6 March 1965 TARIFFS and TRADE Limited Distribution
    RESTRICTEDL/2377 GENERAL AGREEMENT ON 6 March 1965 TARIFFS AND TRADE Limited Distribution CONTRACTING PARTIES Twenty-Second Session EUROPEAN FREE TRADE ASSOCIATION AND THE ASSOCIATION OF EFTA AND FINLAND Information Furnished by Member States European Free Trade Association 1. The EFTA countries have undertaken to provide, as the Association develops, additional information in accordance with Article XXIV:7(a) of the General Agreement. 2. In March 1964, at the twenty-first session of the CONTRACTING PARTIES the member States of EFTA submitted their third report on the progress made in implementing the Stockholm Convention. A brief outline of the development since the last session is given below. More detailed information is given in the Fourth Annual Report of the European Free Trade Association for the period 1 July 1963 to 30 June 1964, and the booklet entitled "EFTA Trade".¹ 3. As in previous years, the EFTA countries have worked together to contribute to a harmonious expansion of world trade and to the creation of a large and outward- looking European market. As regards the first, EFTA countries have actively participated in the Kennedy Round negotiations where their identity of purpose and harmony of outlook on the main issues have enabled them to reinforce the efforts to attain the full objectives of these trade negotiations. In the same spirit, the EFTA countries participated in the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. As regards the second, the EFTA countries have found that the best way to further their common objectives for the present is to continue to strengthen the co-operation among themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • A Checklist South Carolina State Publications
    Ar iSS" 3, CiJ 9"-~/C SOUTH CAROLINA BIBLIOGRAPHIES • NO. 30 A Checklist of South Carolina State Publications Issued during the Fiscal Year July 1, 1964-}une 30, 1965 Compiled by JOAN REYNOLDS FAUNT State Librarian Assisted by SANDRA MARGUERITE MILNER SouTH CAROLINA ARCHIVES DEPARTMENT and SouTH CAROLINA STATE LIBRARY CoLUMBIA, SouTH CARoLINA 1966 South Carolina Bibliographies No. 3 0 is the fifteenth number of an annual short-title checklist of the publications of the departments, institutions, and other agencies of the state of South Carolina. The Checklist is compiled from individual lists furnished by the publishing agencies and from copies of the publications furnished by the same sources. Though every effort has been made to produce a Checklist free of error, in some instances the lists furnished by the agencies have not been entirely exact. For this reason, it is not to be expected that the Checklist is entirely complete or accurate. The publications are listed alphabetically according to the names of the issuing agencies, the name in each case being that which ap­ pears in the title of the publication. Whenever the information is available, the entry gives the name of the publishing agency, the title (frequently in short form), the name of the personal author or editor, the volume or other serial number, the date of publication, and the number of pages and the price (if any). Orders for copies of state publications must be sent to the publishing agencies except in the case of the Acts and Joint Resolutions and the Code of Laws of South Carolina, 1962, and Cumulative Supplement (published by the Code Commissioner), the Journals and the Reports and Resolutions (published by the General As­ sembly), and Reports of Cases Heard and Determined by the Supreme Court of South Carolina (published by the Supreme Court).
    [Show full text]
  • S/5764 English Page 2
    ORIGN?L: ENGIXSH REPORT BY THE SECRETARY-GENER;\L'IO m SECURITY COUNCIL ON THE UNITED NATIONS OPERATION IN CYPRUS, FOR THE PERIOD 26 APRIL To 8 JUNE 1964 INTRODUCTION 1. In accordance with the resolution of the Security Council of 4 March 1964 (S/5575), the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus was assembled and placed under the command of Lt. General P.S. Gyani of India. After an initial period devoted to deployrcent, the Force became operational on 27 March 1964. The Security Council resolution states that it is the task of the Force, in the interest of international peace and security, (a) to prevent a recurrence of fighting; (b) to contribute to the maintenance and restoration of 1s.w and order; (c) to contribute to a return to norEal conditions. 2. On 11 Muy 1964, Mr. &do Plaza of Ecuador was appointed by the Secretary- General as his Special Representative in Cyprus to conduct discussiol!s and negotiations with the parties concernad towards achieving the objectives of UNFICYPrs mandate as outline& in paragraph 4 of the Secretary-General*s Report to the Security Council on 29 Jippril 1964. 3. The present report covers the period from 26 .!pril 1964 to 9 June 1964. Cn some occasions, and in order to present a more comprehensive ad clear picture, some actions during all the period of UIKFICYP*s presence in Cyprus are reported. The report comprises the following sections: I. Military Situation II. Political :$spects III. Economic, Social and Judiciary dspects IV. UNFIcYP's Progranae of Action (as set fort11 in paragraph 3 of annex I of Security Council document S/5671) V.
    [Show full text]
  • December 1965
    On Pilgrimage - December 1965 Dorothy Day The Catholic Worker, December 1965, 1, 2, 7. Summary: Discusses freedom of conscience and obedience to Church and State in the context of Vatican Council II’s condemnation of nuclear war. Lauds the “little way” of St. Therese as the foundation of world peace and a means of social change. (DDLW #248). It is a happy thing to feel gratitude, so we thank our readers for these feelings of ours, as well as for the help they have sent us to pay our bills, and for the good letters upholding us in a difficult time, making us realize how wide-spread the Catholic Worker family is throughout the world. Every night, as a small group of us go into the house chapel to say the rosary and compline, we pray for the individuals who have asked most especially for prayers and for the living and the dead, believer and unbeliever, our own family, as well as our correspondents. And we pray with deep gratitude for those who send us help to enable us to do the work of hospitality. In the daytime you can see the wooded hillside from the chapel windows, where one of the men from the Bowery has cleared away underbrush so that the stone walls which terrace the hillside here and there are visible. The setting sun on these terraces colors the rocks a deep rose, and the trees come alive with light and color. My room faces the river, not the hill, and as I write this morning I look out at the Hudson River and marvel at how the Atlantic tide reaches all the way up to Tivoli and covers the rushes, which in turn cover the mud flats across the river.
    [Show full text]
  • Resolutions Adopted by the First Ordinary Session of the Assembly of Heads of State and Government Held in Cairo, Uar, from 17 to 21 July 1964
    ORGANIZATION OF AFRICAN UNITY Secretariat Addis Ababa AHG/Res. 1 (1) - AHG/Res. 24 (1) RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE FIRST ORDINARY SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY OF HEADS OF STATE AND GOVERNMENT HELD IN CAIRO, UAR, FROM 17 TO 21 JULY 1964 AHG/Res. 1(I) REPORT OF THE PROVISIONAL SECRETARY-GENERAL The Assembly of Heads of State and Government meeting in its First Ordinary Session in Cairo, U.A.R., from 17 to 21 July 1964, Having examined the Progress Report of the Provisional Administrative Secretary-General covering the period between September 1963 and July 1964, Takes note of the report. AHG/Res. 2(I) RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE FIRST AND SECOND ORDINARY SESSIONS OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS The Assembly of Heads of State and Government meeting in its First Ordinary Session in Cairo, U.A.R., from 17 to 21 July 1964, Having reviewed the Resolutions and Recommendations of the First and Second Ordinary Sessions of the Council of Ministers, Adopts these Resolutions and Recommendations* *The Recommendation of the First Session of the Council of Ministers on the location of the Permanent Headquarters was put to a vote separately. The Assembly adopted by acclamation the Recommendation of the Council that Addis Ababa be the site for the Permanent Headquarters of the Organization of African Unity. AHG/Res. 3 (I) RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE FIRST AND SECOND EXTRAORDINARY SESSIONS OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS The Assembly of Heads of State and Government meeting in its First Ordinary Session in Cairo, U.A.R., from 17 to 21 July 1964, Having reviewed the Resolutions and Recommendations of the First and Second Extra-ordinary Sessions of the Council of Ministers, Adopts these Resolutions and Recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • December 1964
    .,, MF D P Congressional Challenge of All LOCAL AFFAIRS Mississippi Representatives- and SNCC Campaign e ln the East Bay, a group of musicians At the Regional SNCC Conference in over the Christmas holidays, circulate is presenting five evenings of chamber music. Each concert will be devoteQ. to San Francisco November 14-.15 discus­ petitions to the constituents of each con­ different: aspects of the chamber music sion of possibilities of reducing Missis­ gressman asking the congressman to sup- repertoire. The first concert of sonatas sippi's· representation in the House of Iport the resolution and the challenge, Representatives via enforcement of the form delegations of citizens to see the and ensemble music for flute, cello and clarinet will be performed by Lucia Yates Fourteenth Amendment Section 2 was • congressman personally and urge him to enthusiastically received,. and we have 1 support the resolution delaying the seat- (flute), Phyllis Luckman (cello), Eugene now received details from Mississis ­ ing and swearing in of the Mississippi Turitz (clarinet) and (pianists) Jean s jppi Freedom Democratic Party and ' representatives. Margen, Sharon Polk and Claire Shallit. National SNCC on the specific congres­ The grounds of challenge in this case It will take place on Saturday, January 23, at the home of Jean and Sheldon sionai challenge which FOP will make to are so fundamental, and the figures of Margen, 1521 Hawthorne Terrace, Ber­ the seating of ALL the Mississippi rep­ the Mississippi FOP's election so clearly keley (turn left 4 blocks east of Oxford resentatives on the grounds that Negroes indicative of the flagrant denial of the on Cedar).
    [Show full text]
  • About Our Members
    Vol. 48, No. 2, February 1967 about our members Sumner Barton, who was science editor for the Boston Globe, Boston, Mass., is now with the Office of Public Information, Environmental Science Services Administra- tion, Rockville, Md. Dr. Louis J. Battan, associate director, Institute of At- mospheric Physics, University of Arizona, and Dr. Verner E. Suomi, director, Center for Space Science and Engineering, University of Wisconsin, have been named to the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Atmospheric Sciences. In an October meeting at Air Weather Service head- quarters, Scott AFB, 111., a report on the present status and future needs of tropical weather forecasting was given by SMSgt. Stanley W. Marczewski (right), non-commissioned members of the Air Force Scientific Advisory Board's Geo- officer in charge, Space Systems Division Weathervision Fa- physical Panel. The results of a year-long study by the cility, Los Angeles AFS, Calif., receives Air Force Com- Panel's Tropical Meteorology Group were presented by Dr. mendation Medal from Lt. Col. Cyriaque J. Loisel, chief, Jacob Bjerknes, professor emeritus, UCLA, and Drs. R. Staff Meteorology Office, Space Systems Division. The presen- Robert Rapp and Stanley M. Greenfield, both of the Rand tation was made upon Sgt. Marczewski's retirement from the Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. The one-day conference Air Force after 20 years of active military service. Official was opened by Brig. Gen. Russell K. Pierce, Jr., AWS com- U. S. Air Force photograph. mander. Other AWS participants included Col. William S. Barney, vice commander, and Dr. Robert D. Fletcher, direc- Stormfury, a joint Department of Defense-Department of tor of aerospace sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, September 1964
    George Washington Never Slept Here! T et’s talk about your Security and about SECURITY NA¬ TIONAL BANK. The future of both can be inseparable. The decision is yours. AVTe’re not the oldest nor the largest Bank in the Washington area. ’ V Abraham Lincoln was never a depositor and George Washington never slept here. Jh fact, figures published on July 19 by the Washington STAR indicate that there’s been precious little sleeping by SECURITY NATIONAL BANK since its 1960 founding. We take pride in re-publishing the following deposit totals of SECURITY as listed in the STAR, which dramatize our solid growth: June 29, 1963 April 15, 1964 June 30, 1964 $6,818,315 $10,483,722 $11,017,322 The trend is markedly toward suburban banking and SECURITY NAIIONAL BANK is an outstanding example of a successful Washington suburban financial institution featuring “banking by mail. Overseas Americans, long accustomed to the names of a mere half-dozen or so Washington banks, have a shock in store. Many factors, not the least of them the population explosion, have drastically changed the banking habits of Americans, and produced suburban banks offering numerous advantages over old-line institutions headquartered in downtown, congested areas. In fact, suburban Virginia and Maryland banks in the area contiguous to the District of Columbia now are growing faster than those of “downtown Washington,” according to the STAR in the same July 19 article. And its figures prove conclusively that SECURITY NATIONAL BANK is among the leaders of these suburban banks in solid growth. So it’s easy to see why more and more Americans, at home and abroad, are “banking in person and “banking by mail” with SECURITY.
    [Show full text]
  • News of the Blues December 1964
    9 ~ UI Ill @ :c- @) Ill Ill ~ Ill :::, @s ::I ~ ~ .. -I (Q~ ~ ~ 1, 0 ~ u-= y~ • Ill :::, @ ~~ ~ @ B p - ~ @ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ © ~ ~ ~ © ~ ~ ~ @:, © ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ COVER: An abundance of Christmas spirit prevails in the Jack Egan house­ kold... Our photographer caught Judy and J ack, with the enthusiastic; assistance of their daughters, Shaflln, nearly four,· and Erin, nearly th, tee, engrossed in one of their many annual projects, creating their oum Christmas cards. Jack cl aims th at he is the "idea man, " while Judy is the family artist. Creating their oum Christmas greetings has been traditional wi th Jack and Judy since their marriage in 1960. Obviously, Shaum and Erin, too, n ow play d vital part in the undertaking. Lucky are the recipients of th is v ery sp e­ ci al part of the Egans·' Yuletide spirit! NEWS OF THE BLUES Printed Monthly for the Employees their famili es and friends of BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA, INC. BLUE SHIELD OF FLORIDA, INC. ~ 532 Riverside A v enue {nl 'i1JJacksonville, Flo'.1 ,fo 32201 . Y ,v.onne Godbee .. Subscr i ber s Service Cheryl Mero .. ..... .......... Cashie r s Gary Bowden .... ...... .. .... Print Shop Marilyn Brooker ............. Transcribing Shirley Ann Crum .. .. Medical • Surg,cal Claims Do lores Greene .. .... Bank and F edero I Departments Ruth Kicklighter ................. Records Jennie Kremp ...Telephone Information , Executive Offices and Accounting Louro McKinlay ...... ... ........ Transfers ◄ Mar ilou Alexander ..... Hospital Claims Frances Potrinely ......... Enrollment Louise Perk in son ...... Automot i c Dato Process ing Jock J. Egon .............. Non -Group, Hos- pital ond Physician Relations, -and Medi core Julio White ........................ Services Marilyn Ayres . ................... EDITOR Dove Mone ini ond Ernest Gibson .................
    [Show full text]
  • Country Term # of Terms Total Years on the Council Presidencies # Of
    Country Term # of Total Presidencies # of terms years on Presidencies the Council Elected Members Algeria 3 6 4 2004 - 2005 December 2004 1 1988 - 1989 May 1988, August 1989 2 1968 - 1969 July 1968 1 Angola 2 4 2 2015 – 2016 March 2016 1 2003 - 2004 November 2003 1 Argentina 9 18 15 2013 - 2014 August 2013, October 2014 2 2005 - 2006 January 2005, March 2006 2 1999 - 2000 February 2000 1 1994 - 1995 January 1995 1 1987 - 1988 March 1987, June 1988 2 1971 - 1972 March 1971, July 1972 2 1966 - 1967 January 1967 1 1959 - 1960 May 1959, April 1960 2 1948 - 1949 November 1948, November 1949 2 Australia 5 10 10 2013 - 2014 September 2013, November 2014 2 1985 - 1986 November 1985 1 1973 - 1974 October 1973, December 1974 2 1956 - 1957 June 1956, June 1957 2 1946 - 1947 February 1946, January 1947, December 1947 3 Austria 3 6 4 2009 - 2010 November 2009 1 1991 - 1992 March 1991, May 1992 2 1973 - 1974 November 1973 1 Azerbaijan 1 2 2 2012 - 2013 May 2012, October 2013 2 Bahrain 1 2 1 1998 - 1999 December 1998 1 Bangladesh 2 4 3 2000 - 2001 March 2000, June 2001 2 Country Term # of Total Presidencies # of terms years on Presidencies the Council 1979 - 1980 October 1979 1 Belarus1 1 2 1 1974 - 1975 January 1975 1 Belgium 5 10 11 2007 - 2008 June 2007, August 2008 2 1991 - 1992 April 1991, June 1992 2 1971 - 1972 April 1971, August 1972 2 1955 - 1956 July 1955, July 1956 2 1947 - 1948 February 1947, January 1948, December 1948 3 Benin 2 4 3 2004 - 2005 February 2005 1 1976 - 1977 March 1976, May 1977 2 Bolivia 3 6 7 2017 - 2018 June 2017, October
    [Show full text]
  • SEC News Digest, 07-02-1964
    ECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION EWS DE@EBF summary of financial pmp~alrfiled with and actions by the S.E.C. Washington 25, D.C. (Issue No. 64-7-2) FOR RELEASE July 2, 1964 RULE PROPOSED ON "NET ASSET VALUE" COMPUTATION. The SEC today announced a proposal new Rule 2a-4 under the Investment Company Act (Release IC-4006) relating to the manner in which the net asset value of a re- deemable security issued by a registered investment company is to be computed for purposes of the distribu- tion, redemption, and repurchase of the security. Views and comments thereon are invited on or before july 31st. The Coamission'e experience in the administration of the Act and its analysis of data provided by the periodic inspection of boob adrecords maintained by registered invertmnt companies pursuant to Section 31 of the Act indicate that the adoption of uniform procedures with respect to the calculation of net asset value of redeemable securities issued by registered investment companies would be in the public interest'and in the interest of investors. Under the proposed rule, the periodic calculation of the net asset value of any redeemable security shall include calculations made substantially in accordance with the following, with estimates used where necessary or appropriate: (1) Portfolio securities with respect to which market quotations are readily available shall be valued at market value, and other securities and assets shall be valued at fair value as determined in good faith by the board of directors of the registered company. (2) Changes in holdings of securities shall be reflected no later than in the first calculation on the first business day follwing the trade date.
    [Show full text]