DOCSLIB.ORG

ASEAN-ERAT-Guidelines.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ASEAN-ERAT-Guidelines.Pdf GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT ASEAN-EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND ASSESSMENT TEAM 2 3 ASEAN-Emergency Response and ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT Assessment Team GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT (ASEAN-ERAT) 2018 All contents copyright by the AHA Centre. All rights reserved. No parts of this document or the related files may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the AHA Centre. © THE AHA CENTRE, MARCH 2018, V2.0 Supported by: 4 5 D. Implementation of ASEAN-ERAT 122 Table of Contents Field Response Plan LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS 8 USE OF TERMS 11 ASSESSMENT 125 A. Concept 126 INTRODUCTION 15 B. Assessment Methodology 130 A. Background 16 C. Planning the Assessment 134 ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT B. Development of the 18 D. Data Collection 138 GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT ASEAN-ERAT System E. Data Analysis 144 C. One ASEAN One Response 24 F. Reporting and Dissemination 148 D. ASEAN-ERAT Guidelines 30 FACILITATION OF RECEPTION 153 ASEAN-ERAT SYSTEM 33 OF INCOMING ASSISTANCE A. ASEAN-ERAT 34 A. Concept 154 B. Purpose of ASEAN-ERAT 36 B. Reception and Handover of 156 C. Core Functions 38 ASEAN Relief Items D. Preparedness Mission 40 C. Logistics and Procurement 160 E. ASEAN-ERAT System 42 F. ASEAN-ERAT and ICLT 48 COORDINATION 167 G. Structure 50 A. Concept 168 H. Mission Cycle 58 B. Scope of Coordination 170 Support to NDMO PERSONAL PREPAREDNESS 61 C. Establishment of JOCCA 172 A. Concept 62 B. Mission Readiness 64 DEMOBILISATION 193 C. Personal Mission Gear 68 A. Concept 194 B. Conclusion of the Mission 196 MISSION EQUIPMENT 73 C. Personnel Rotation 200 A. Team Mission Kit 74 D. Handover of Equipment and 202 B. Set-up/Operation 78 Supplies to the NDMO C. Handover or Returning the Equipment 80 E. After-Action-Review (AAR) 204 Annex 1 : List of NDMOs of SAFETY & SECURITY 83 206 ASEAN Member States A. Concept 84 Annex 2 : Disaster Management Structure in B. Responsible Entities 86 207 ASEAN Member States Annex 3 : Customs and Culture in ASEAN ALERT, ACTIVATION AND 91 213 MOBILISATION Annex 4 : ASEAN-ERAT Rapid 218 Assessment Tool A. Concept 92 Annex 5 : ASEAN-ERAT Report Format B. Alert 94 231 Annex 6 : Calculation of Transportation C. Activation 96 234 Requirements D. Mobilisation 98 Annex 7 : Incident Action Plan Safety Analysis E. Mission Stand-down 104 236 Annex 8 : Medical Plan F. Readiness Tests 106 239 Annex 9 : Emergency Indicators and Minimum 243 Standards ACTION UPON ARRIVAL 109 Annex 10: Initial Needs Assessment Checklist A. Concept 110 245 (INAC) B. ASEAN-ERAT Field Response Plan 116 English to Metric Conversion Table C. Team Meetings and Reporting 120 246 6 ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT ABBREVIATIONS LIST OF LIST 7 LIST OF ABBRE- VIATIONS 8 9 List of Abbreviations AADMER ASEAN Agreement on Disaster ICLT In-Country Liaison Team Management and Emergency IFRC International Federation of the Red Response Cross and Red Crescent Societies ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT ADMM ASEAN Defence Ministers Meeting HADR Humanitarian Assistance and AHA Centre ASEAN Coordinating Centre Disaster Relief for Humanitarian Assistance on INAC Initial Needs Assessment Checklist disaster management INSARAG International Search and Rescue Group AJDRP ASEAN Joint Disaster Response JOCCA Joint Operations and Coordination Plan Centre of ASEAN AMRG ASEAN Military Ready Group LCA Logistics Capacity Assessment AMS ASEAN Member States MNCC Multi-National Coordination Centre APG AADMER Partnership Group NDMO National Disaster Management ARDEX ASEAN Regional Disaster Organisation Emergency Response Simulation NFP National Focal Point Exercise SASOP Standard Operating Procedure for ARF-DIREX ASEAN Regional Forum Disaster Regional Standby Arrangements and Relief Exercises Coordination of Joint Disaster Relief and ASEAN Association of Southeast Emergency Response Operations Asian Nations SG-AHAC Secretary-General as the ASEAN AWP AADMER Work Programme Humanitarian Assistance Coordinator CA Competent Authority TOR Terms of Reference CMCoord Civil-Military Coordination UN United Nations CIQ Customs, Immigration and UN OSOCC United Nations On-Site Operations Quarantine Coordination Centre CSO Civil Society Organisation UNDAC United Nations Disaster Assessment DELSA Disaster Emergency Logistics and Coordination System for ASEAN UNOCHA United Nations Office for the EMT Emergency Medical Team Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs EOC Emergency Operations Centre USAR Urban Search and Rescue ERAT ASEAN-Emergency Response and V-OSOCC Virtual On-Site Operations Coordination Assessment Team Centre FRP Field Response Plan Web-EOC Web-Emergency Operations Centre 10 11 TERMS USE OF ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT USE OF TERMS 12 13 AADMER: The legally-binding regional NDMO: The National Disaster AADMER agreement for cooperation on disaster NDMO Management Organisation of the Member management in the ASEAN region. State. Disaster: A serious disruption of the Competent Authorities: One or more ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT functioning of a community or a society entities designated and authorised by GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT causing widespread human, material, each AMS to act on its behalf in the economic or environmental losses. implementation of the AADMER. Member State: A member country of National Operation Centre: The ASEAN (also referred to ASEAN Member designated centre within the Member State or AMS). 24/7 State that operates on 24/7 basis to help the NFP receive or transmit reports and Affected ASEAN Member State: situation updates from and to the AHA The member country of ASEAN that is Centre or other Assisting Entities. affected by a disaster. AHA Centre: The Centre is mandated Assisting Entity: A State, international to facilitate cooperation and coordination organisation, and any other entity or among the AMS, and with relevant United person that offers or renders assistance Nations and international organisations, to the affected AMS in the event of a in promoting regional collaboration. The disaster emergency. AHA Centre has the responsibility over the management of the ASEAN-ERAT National Focal Point: An entity system. designated and authorised by AMS NFP to receive and transmit information in The AHA Centre works on the basis that accordance with the provisions of the the affected AMS will act first to manage AADMER. and respond to disasters. In the event that the affected AMS requires support The NFP plays an important role in to cope with such a situation, it may facilitating communication with other seek assistance from the AHA Centre AMS and the AHA Centre and serves as directly or may request the AHA Centre the single point of contact for the country. to facilitate the coordination of assistance The NFP is also responsible to coordinate from any Assisting Entity. with one or more Competent Authorities for regional emergency response EOC EOC: The AHA Centre Emergency coordination. Operations Centre based in Jakarta, Indonesia. 14 ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT INTRODUCTION 15 INTRO- DUCTION 16 17 3 A1 The objective of the ASEAN Agreement on Disaster Management and Emergency Response (AADMER) as stated in Article 2 is to jointly respond to disaster emergencies through concerted national efforts and ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT intensified regional and international co- operation. AADMER also stipulates a number of actions to be taken by ASEAN Member States (AMS) in terms of preparedness and to jointly respond to a disaster in the region. These are described in Articles 8 to 16 of Parts IV and V of the AADMER. Background 3 3 A2 Under AADMER, ASEAN has established disaster preparedness and emergency response mechanisms and tools, including the Standard Operating Procedure for Regional Standby Arrangements and Coordination of Joint Disaster Relief and Emergency Response Operations (SASOP), ASEAN Regional Disaster Emergency Response Simulation Exercise (ARDEX), and the ASEAN-ERAT to ensure the overall preparedness, response, deployment, coordination and supervision of assistance A when a disaster occurs within the region. 18 19 3 1 After the ARDEX-07 hosted by Singapore B on 20-24 October 2007, participants of the After-Action Review (AAR) brought up the need for an ASEAN rapid assessment team. The ASEAN Committee on Disaster ASEAN-ERAT GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT Management (ACDM) during its succeeding GUIDELINES ASEAN-ERAT meeting agreed to form the ASEAN Rapid Assessment Team on 26 October 2007. 3 2 The ASEAN disaster preparedness and B emergency response tools and mechanisms were put into use when the Cyclone Nargis made a landfall in the Ayeyarwady and Yangon Divisions of Myanmar on 2 and 3 May 2008. Cyclone Nargis left almost 140,000 Development of dead or missing and adversely affected up 3 to 2.4 million people. 3 the ASEAN-ERAT 3 Following the disaster, the ASEAN Secretariat B as the Interim AHA Centre activated the SASOP and released daily situation updates System to monitor the situation, gather updates and recommend response required. One of the recommendations made in the daily situation updates was the mobilisation of the ACDM-coordinated ERAT to Myanmar to conduct joint assessment, coordinate, and gather information in the field. The word “emergency” was added to the name; henceforth until 2014, the team was called “ASEAN-Emergency Rapid Assessment Team”. 3 4 The first batch of the ASEAN-ERAT began B to operate in Yangon from 9 May 2008.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Economic Empowerment for All: an Examination of Women's
    Empowerment for all: an examination of women’s experiences and perceptions of economic empowerment in Maha Sarakham, Thailand A thesis submitted to the Graduate School Of the University of Cincinnati In partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Community Planning In the School of Planning In the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning by Amber David B.A. The College of New Jersey March 2017 Committee Chair: David Edelman, Ph.D. Committee Member: Carolette Norwood, Ph.D. Abstract The year of 2015 was the culmination of the Millennium Development Goals, and the launch of the Sustainable Development Goals. Both the MDGs and SDGs recognize gender equality as a basic human right that, when coupled with women's empowerment, provides a vehicle for poverty eradication and economic development. This renewed global agenda sets the stage for the focus of this research: the investigation of the lived experience of women in northeastern Thailand as a window into their sense of economic empowerment. Via snowball sourcing, fifteen women in Maha Sarakham, Thailand were selected to participate in the study. Through in-depth interviews the researcher discovered that the Isan women of Maha Sarakham have used soft power to empower themselves in the short term and are leveraging higher education to create opportunities for the generations of women empowerment they are raising and influencing. II This Page Intentionally Left Blank. III Acknowledgements I would like to express my gratitude to my thesis Chair, Dr. David Edelman of the DAAP School of Planning and my co-Chair, Dr. Carolette Norwood of Women and Gender Studies who have listened and offered guidance as I’ve unraveled, reconstructed, and deciphered all of the stories that I gathered.
    [Show full text]
  • Eric Chetwyn.D , Jr. Jerome P. Goss Al an B. ·Jacobs Office of Urban Developme Bureau for Tech
    .. REPORT ON SITE SELECTION IN THAILAND FOR THE OFFICE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT'S LAND USE PROGRAMMING IN AN INTERMEDIATE-SIZED CITY PROJECT Report of the Field Survey Team: Eric Chetwyn.d , Jr. Jerome P. Goss Al an B. ·Jacobs May. 22, 1975 Office of Urban Developme Bureau for Technical Assi st1 AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT U.S. pepartment of State Washingtont D.C. 20523 •,. 'I foreword Following a research study into the feasibility of land use ·programming in small~ and intennediate-sized cities in developing count,ri'es, which Ri'vki n/Carson. Inc,, conducted under contract, the Offic·e of Urban Development in the Bureau for Technical Assistance (TA/UD) in the LI .. s.. Agency for Internati anal Deve 1opment (A ID/W) designed a project to demonstrate the application of the conclusions of the research study reporL · Paten ti a1 si'tes were se 1ected i ni ti ally· with the coo pera ti on · of the regitinal bureaus in AtD/W, and the field missions were con­ sulted.. On the basis of the nomination of site cities by the host countries and the field missions, an AID/W field survey team was organized for each of three regions -- Latin Pmerica, East Asia. and Africa, Theteams visited the countries and the prospective site cities, and in .cooperation with local. host government and AID officials sel~cted a site ctty~in each region. The initial descriptions of the TA/UD land use programming pro~ ject were broadly dr~wn and a considerable d~gree of flexibility was provided for in order to pennit the specific project design to account adequately for and reflect local conditions in prospective host countries.· However~ several broad criteria were considered necessary for the successful implementation of the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Prevalence of Intestinal Parasitic Infection and Associated Risk Factors
    Punsawad et al. BMC Public Health (2017) 17:564 DOI 10.1186/s12889-017-4486-2 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Prevalence of intestinal parasitic infection and associated risk factors among village health volunteers in rural communities of southern Thailand Chuchard Punsawad1,2*, Nonthapan Phasuk1,2, Suchirat Bunratsami1,2, Kanjana Thongtup1, Niramon Siripakonuaong1,2 and Somchok Nongnaul3 Abstract Background: Intestinal parasitic infections remain prevalent and constitute a public health problem in certain rural areas of Thailand. Village health volunteers (VHVs), who are members of a Thai healthcare alliance, function as key providers of health prevention measures, disease control, and health education and share national health promotion campaigns with community members. This study is aimed at evaluating the prevalence, intensity, and risk factors for intestinal parasitic infection in VHVs in order to design community awareness and health education campaigns for the target population. Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted between January to April 2016 among village health volunteers (VHVs) from four sub-districts of Nopphitam District, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province, southern Thailand. Subjects for the study were selected using a simple random sampling method. Socio-demographic variables and risk factors were collected by a structured questionnaire. Stool specimens were collected and processed using direct wet mount and formol-ether concentration techniques to determine the presence of parasites and modified Kato-Katz thick smear to determine the intensity of infection. Results: A total of 324 VHVs were enrolled. The overall prevalence of intestinal helminths was 9.3% (95% confidence interval [CI]: 6.3–13.0). The prevalence of hookworm, Strongyloides stercoralis,andTrichuris trichiura were 8.0% (95% CI: 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Phon Phisai District
    A University of Sussex MPhil thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the aut hor, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details Understanding the Oil Palm Change in Nong Khai Province: the Farmers Perspectives and the Policy Processes of the Oil Palm Plantations Kampree Sethaputra Primary Supervisor: Prof. Allister McGregor Secondary Supervisor: Dr. John Thompson Institute of Development Studies (IDS), University of Sussex, Brighton 1 Abstract Since 2005, the Thai government has, as a matter of policy, been seeking to increase production of biodiesel from oil palms. As a result, the number of oil palm plantations in the Northeast region has been growing, particularly in Nong Khai province. Nong Khai is a relatively remote, predominantly agricultural area and is the field site for this research. However, oil palm production is a complex and hotly contested issue both globally and in Thailand and it has ardent critics and supporters. For example, expanding oil palm production could, on the one hand, contribute to deforestation and a range of social problems that threaten traditional livelihoods, whilst on the other hand it could offer a source of renewable energy, alleviate poverty, and lead to a higher standard of living for farmers.
    [Show full text]
  • Given on the 15Th Day of April BE 2562; Being the 4Th Year of the Present Reign
    Unofficial Translation* ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF LOCAL ASSEMBLIES OR LOCAL ADMINISTRATORS ACT, B.E. 2562 ____________ HIS MAJESTY KING MAHA VAJIRALONGKORN BODINDRADEBAYAVARANGKUN; Given on the 15th Day of April B.E. 2562; Being the 4th Year of the Present Reign. His Majesty King Maha Vajiralongkorn Bodindradebayavarangkun is graciously pleased to proclaim that: Whereas it is expedient to revise the law on election of members of local assemblies or local administrators; Whereas this Act contains certain provisions in relation to the restriction of rights and liberties of persons, in respect of which section 26 in conjunction with section 27, section 33, section 34 and section 37 of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Thailand so permits by virtue of provisions of law; Whereas the reasons and need for the restriction of rights and liberties of persons under this Act lie in ensuring that the installation of members of local assemblies or local administrators proceeds in accordance with governance principles and in an anti-corruption manner and, in this regard, the enactment of this Act duly complies with the conditions provided in section 26 of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Thailand; Be it, therefore, enacted by the King, by and with the advice and consent of the National Legislative Assembly serving as the National Assembly, as follows. * Translation by Professor Dr. Pinai Nanakorn under contract for the Office of the Council of State of Thailand. – Tentative Version – subject to final authorisation by the Office of the Council of State. DISCLAIMER: THIS TEXT HAS BEEN PROVIDED FOR EDUCATIONAL/ COMPREHENSION PURPOSES AND CONTAINS NO LEGAL AUTHORITY.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines 10X19 Finder.Indd
    The ASEAN Co-ordinating Centre for Humanitarian Assistance on disaster management (AHA Centre) shall be established for the purpose of facilitating co-operation and co-ordination among the Parties, and with relevant United Nations and international organisations, in promoting regional collaboration For inquiries, contact: The AHA Centre BPPT 1st Building, 17th Floor MH Thamrin no. 8, Jakarta-10340, Indonesia Phone: +62-21-2305006, +62-21-3141546 Fax: +62-21-31928169 Email: [email protected] General information on AHA Centre appears online at the AHA Centre website: www.ahacentre.org TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS & ABBREVIATIONS 5 1. PREFACE 7 A. Introduction 7 B. Background 7 C. Moving Forward 9 D. ASEAN-ERAT Guidelines 9 2. USE OF TERMS 11 3. ASEAN-ERAT SYSTEM 13 A. Role and Function 13 B. Concept 14 C. Mission Cycle 16 4.PERSONAL PREPAREDNESS & PRE-DEPLOYMENT ARRANGEMENTS 17 A. Personal Preparedness 17 B. Pre-Deployment Arrangements 19 5. MISSION EQUIPMENT 21 A. Concept 21 B. Set-up / Operation 21 C. Maintenance 22 6. ALERT, ACTIVATION & MOBILISATION PROCEDURES 23 A. Alert 23 B. Activation 24 C. Mobilisation 26 D. Mission Stand-down 28 E. Readiness Tests 29 7. DEPLOYMENT PROCEDURES 31 A. Planning for Arrival 31 B. Actions Upon Arrival 31 C. Initial Briefing to the NFP 33 3 8. ON-SITE OPERATIONS (ASSESSMENT) 37 A. Purpose and Objective of Joint Emergency Rapid Assessments 37 B. Principles 37 C. Timing 37 D. ASEAN-ERAT Assessment Methodology 38 E. Support Required 47 9. DEMOBILISATION 49 10. REVIEW OF OPERATIONS 51 ATTACHMENTS 53
    [Show full text]
  • SUBJECT : Recommendation for Continued Detention Under Dod Control (CD) ISN 010022DP (S)
    SECRET // 20331013 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE STATES COMMAND HEADQUARTERS , JOINT TASK FORCE GUANTANAMO U.S. NAVAL STATION , GUANTANAMO BAY , CUBA APOAE09360 JTF- GTMO- CDR 13 October2008 MEMORANDUMFORCommander, UnitedStates SouthernCommand, 3511NW 91st Avenue, Miami, FL 33172 SUBJECT : Recommendation for Continued Detention Under DoD Control (CD) ISN 010022DP (S) JTF - GTMO Detainee Assessment 1. ( S) Personal Information : JDIMS/NDRC ReferenceName: Bashir Lap Current/ True Name and Aliases: Lilie, Mohamed NazirBin Lep, Suicide Ali, Usman Waayita, Ibrahim , Awang, Awae, Omar Place of Birth: Johor, Malaysia (MY) Date ofBirth: 26 December 1976 Citizenship: Malaysia Internment Serial Number (ISN) : 010022DP 2. (U //FOUO) Health: Detaineeis in excellenthealthwithout any significantchronic medical conditions. 3. ( U ) JTF- GTMO Assessment : a . ( S ) Recommendation: JTF- GTMO recommendsthis detainee for Continued Detention Under DoD Control ( CD) . JTF- GTMO previously recommendeddetainee for CD on 8 December 2006. b . ( S ) Executive Summary: If released without rehabilitation, close supervision, and means to successfully reintegrate into his society as a law abiding citizen, it is assessed detainee wouldprobably seek out prior associates and reengage in hostilities and extremist support activities. Since transfer to JTF -GTMO, detainee has appeared to be cooperative during interviews but may also have been withholding information and employing counter interrogation techniques. Detainee is a member of al-Qaida and Jemaah Islamiyah (JI) who CLASSIFIED BY : MULTIPLE SOURCES REASON : E.O. 12958, AS AMENDED , SECTION 1.4 ( C DECLASSIFY ON : 20331013 SECRET NOFORN 20331013 SECRET NOFORN 20331013 JTF - GTMO -CDR SUBJECT : Recommendation for Continued Detention Under Control (CD) for Guantanamo Detainee , ISN - 010022DP (S ) admittedly swore bayat (oath of allegiance ) to Usama Bin Ladin (UBL .
    [Show full text]
  • Data Collection Survey on Asean Regional Collaboration in Disaster Management Inventory of Information on Disaster Management
    INVENTORY OF INFORMATION ON DISASTER MANAGEMENT DATA COLLECTION SURVEY ON ASEAN REGIONAL COLLABORATION IN DISASTER MANAGEMENT DECEMBER 2012 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY NIPPON KOEI CO., LTD. ALMEC CORPORATION MITSUBISHI RESEARCH INSTITUTE, INC. GE JR 12-178 INVENTORY OF INFORMATION ON DISASTER MANAGEMENT DATA COLLECTION SURVEY ON ASEAN REGIONAL COLLABORATION IN DISASTER MANAGEMENT DECEMBER 2012 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY NIPPON KOEI CO., LTD. ALMEC CORPORATION MITSUBISHI RESEARCH INSTITUTE, INC. GE JR 12-178 List of Abbreviations and Acronyms List of Abbreviations and Acronyms A AADMER : ASEAN Agreement on Disaster Management and Emergency Response AAL : Average Annual Loss AASHTO : American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials ABaDRM : Aceh Barat Disaster Risk Map ACDM : ASEAN Committee for Disaster Management ADMIS : ASEAN Disaster Management Information System ADPC : Asian Disaster Preparedness Center ADRC : Asian Disaster Reduction Centre ADRM : Aceh Disaster Risk Map AED : Automated External Defibrillator AEIC : ASEAN Earthquake Information Center AHA Center : ASEAN Coordination Center for Humanitarian Assistance on Disaster Management AIFDR : Australia-Indonesia Facility for Disaster Reduction ANDMON : ASEAN Natural Disaster Monitoring Network ARDEX : ASEAN Regional Disaster Emergency Response Simulation Exercise ASEAN : Association of South East Asian Nations ATaDRM : Aceh Tamiang Disaster Risk Map AusAID : Australian Agency for International Development B BAKORNAS PB : Badan Koordinasi
    [Show full text]
  • Kurikulum Pendidikan Agama Islam Di Ma'had Al-Bitshat Ad-Diniah Yala
    KURIKULUM PENDIDIKAN AGAMA ISLAM DI MA’HAD AL-BITSHAT AD-DINIAH YALA (THAILAND SELATAN) SKRIPSI Diajukan Kepada Fakultas Tarbiyah dan Ilmu Keguruan IAIN Purwokerto Untuk Memenuhi Salah Satu Syarat Guna Memperoleh Gelar Sarjana Pendidikan (S.Pd.) Oleh: SUKAINAH TOHMASAE NIM. 1617402230 PROGRAM STUDI PENDIDIKAN AGAMA ISLAM FAKULTAS TARBIYAH DAN ILMU KEGURUAN INSTITUT AGAMA ISLAM NEGERI (IAIN) PURWOKERTO 2020 i PERNYATAAN KEASLIAN Mahasiswa yang bertanda tangan di bawah ini : Nama : Sukainah Tohmasae NIM : 1617402230 Program Studi : Pendidikan Agama Islam Fakultas : Fakultas Tarbiyah dan Ilmu Keguruan Alamat : Patani, Thailand Menyatakan bahwa naskah skripsi yang berjudul “Kurikulum Pendidikan Agama Islam di Ma’Had Al-Bitshat Ad-Diniah Yala (Thailand Selatan)” secara keseluruhan adalah hasil penelitian/karya sendiri kecuali pada bagian-bagian yang dirujuk subernya. Apabila di kemudian hari terbuktu saya tidak benar maka saya bersedia menerima sanksi akademik berupa pencabutan skripsi dan gelar akademik yang saya peroleh. Purwokerto, Juni 2020 Penulis Sukainah Tohmasae NIM. 1617402230 ii KEMENTERIAN AGAMA INSTITUT AGAMA ISLAM NEGERI PURWOKERTO FAKULTAS TARBIYAH DAN ILMU KEGURUAN Alamat : Jl. Jend. A. Yani No. 40A Purwokerto 53126 Telp. (0281) 635624, 628250Fax: (0281) 636553, www.iainpurwokerto.ac.id PENGESAHAN Skripsi Berjudul : PERKEMBANGAN KURIKULUM PENDIDIKAN AGAMA ISLAM DI MA’HAD AL-BI’SHAT AD-DINIAH YALA (THAILAND SELATAN) Yang disusun oleh : Sukainah Tohmasae, NIM : 1617402230, Jurusan Pendidikan Agama Islam, Program Studi : Pendidikan Agama Islam (PAI) Fakultas Tarbiyah dan Ilmu Keguruan Institut Agama Islam Negeri Purwokerto, telah diujikan pada hari : Selasa, tanggal : 22 September 2020 dan dinyatakan telah memenuhi syarat untuk memperoleh gelar Sarjana Pendidikan ( S.Pd. ) pada sidang Dewan Penguji skripsi. Penguji I/Ketua sidang/Pembimbing, Penguji II/Sekretaris Sidang, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Eighth United Nations Conference on the Standardization of Geographicál Names Berlin, 27 August-5 September 2002 Item 9 (E) of the Provisional Agenda*
    23 August 2002 Original: English Eighth United Nations Conference on the Standardization of Geographicál Names Berlin, 27 August-5 September 2002 Item 9 (e) of the provisional agenda* NATIONAL STANDARDIZATION: TOPONYMIC GUIDELINES FOR MAP EDITORS AND OTHER EDITORS Toponymic Guidelines for Map Editors and Other Editors, Thailand (Submitt ed by T hailand) * * ~ *E/C ONF.94/ 1 Toponymic Guidelines for Maps and other Editors 1. The National Cornmittee on Geographical Narnes Pursuant to the resolution 4 of the first United Nations Conference on the Standardization of Geographical Narnes in 1967, rnernber countries should set up their National Comrnittee fo be responsible for standardization of géographical names. And at the United Nations Conference on the Standardization of Geographical Narnes in 1992, the meeting agreed upon as the resolution 12 to urge the rernaining mernber countries to set up such National Cornmittee or organizations. As a national rnapping agency, the Royal Thai Survey Departrnent realized that the work on geographical narnes plays an irnportant role in rnapping and other related activities and that Thailand should provide the cooperation to the United Nations in accordance with the resolution mentioned above. Therefore, the Royal Thai Survey Department representing the Ministry of Defense subrnitted the proposal to appoint the National Comrnittee on Geographical Narnes to the Cabinet for consideration and approval. - On 4 August 1992, the cabinet approved the National Cornrnittee on Geographical Names as proposed by the Ministry of Defense. The National Cornmittee consisting of 20 rnernbers who are representatives of related governrnent agencies and experts has been chaired by the Director of Royal Thai Survey Departrnent.
    [Show full text]
  • Shalom Magazine 2005
    FOREWORD For 47 years, Israel’s official Aid Agency MASHAV (the Hebrew acronym for the Center for International Cooperation) has been active around the world, and the hope is that we will continue our projects long into the future. There is nothing more exciting than being a part of this unique organization which is committed to international development cooperation throughout the developing world. Through MASHAV, Israel shares its collective knowledge in agriculture, technology, education and health with the rest of the world. Our comparative advantage in these CONTENTS fields has allowed us to help others look for creative and innovative solutions to basic development problems. MASHAV is also a bridge that helps forge meaningful ties with 1 FOOD MANAGEMENT: our neighbors, no matter what the political climate. AN ISSUE OF CRITICAL Copies of the 2005 issue of Shalom magazine, translated into five languages, are sent IMPORTANCE around the world to the tens of thousands of MASHAV course graduates. This issue, like RUTH SELIGMAN the ones before, has an impressive range of articles that show what we are all about - Israel’s true face - which, sadly, does not make headlines around the world. 5 THE MIDDLE EAST This year’s Shalom magazine makes diverse and fascinating reading, it includes: REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL An article highlighting the Regional Agricultural Program (RAP) of cooperation among PROGRAM Israelis, Palestinians, Egyptians and Jordanians, co-hosted by the government of BENJAMIN ABILEAH Denmark (DANIDA), which has continued despite the violence of the last few years; 7 DECENTRALIZATION, SERVICE Mount Carmel Training Center’s strides over the last decade toward reaching the goals DELIVERY AND THE set by the Beijing Platform of Action; Tailor-made training courses for Korean teachers; “REHOVOT APPROACH” Articles on Food Management; Sustainable Agricultural Development; and an Integrated MICHAEL GORELIK Development Approach to Decentralization.
    [Show full text]
  • Participatory Planning in Municipal Development in Thailand
    Participatory Planning in Municipal Development in Thailand vorgelegt von Master of Architecture Pondej Chaowarat aus Thailand von der Fakultät VI – Planen Bauen Umwelt der Technischen Universität Berlin zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades Doktor der Ingenieurwissenschaften - Dr.-Ing. - genehmigte Dissertation Promotionsausschuss: Vorsitzender: Prof. Dr. P. Herrle Berichterin: Prof. Dipl. Ing. E. Pahl-Weber Berichter: Prof. Dr. A. Atkinson Tag der wissenschaftlichen Aussprache: 12. Februar 2010 Berlin 2010 D 83 Abstract This dissertation offers a full understanding of the extent of participatory planning in Thai municipalities within the context of a highly centralized state and dominance of local business people in public decision determination. In this ‘alternative’ mode of planning, various interests groups determine their local development plans collectively. Essentially, such planning aims to provide a political sphere of different groups of interests within the current pluralistic society. The research examines outcomes of the decentralization process regarding: municipal ability for local development planning; the legal framework promoting citizen participation in local public decisions; attitudes of local politicians (who are essentially business people) towards participatory planning; and the contributions of local associations in municipal development, particularly the local planning system. The study finds that highly centralized state policy undermines the local planning system. Municipalities have insufficient necessities (authority, duties, resources) for performing their local planning effectively. In the legal framework, the government aims to use citizen participation to obtain information from the grassroots, rather than collective public decision determination. All significant public decisions remain within representative forms (municipal executives and councils). In local politics, local business elites dominate Thai municipalities and manipulate citizen participation for their personal benefits.
    [Show full text]