Empower ISSUE 9 JULY 2019
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Asean Para Games
ASEAN PARA GAMES OPENING AND CLOSING CEREMONIES 1 ASEAN PARA GAMES Opening Ceremony 3 December 2015, Singapore Indoor Stadium Closing Ceremony 9 December 2015, Marina Bay Sand 2 OVERVIEW The Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the 8th ASEAN Para Games was directed by the award-winning Creative Director Philip Tan (Philbeat), who led a core creative team of 75 mem- bers. The ceremonies’ carried a bold central message, which is the celebration of human beings’ physical and mental abilities. This is a radical departure from the tone of charity that had hith- erto dominated the disability discourse in Singapore and the re- gion. Philip embedded colleagues with disability into all stages of production. A complex environment of teaching and learning was built into the 2-year production process. Associate Directors worked with other individuals and teams, which included profes- sionals, schools (comprising special education schools, secon- dary and tertiary institutions) and volunteers. 3 IMPACT The Ceremonies generated positive impact to its audiences, par- ticipants, partner institutions, and creative team members. Singa- pore’s Prime Minister called it ‘spectacular’. Together with the suc- cessful run of the Games (‘best ever’ — The New Paper 2015), they are paving the way for a paradigm shift in the disability dis- course in Singapore and the region. Firsts for the Ceremonies include: being beamed live to 3 countries and Youtube to 600 mil- lion in the region and beyond, with live interpretation and live cap- tioning. For a partnering school, the process was ‘exceptional’, letting ‘the status of our students with disabilities soar to great heights in an international platform’ (Metta School). -
COG Community Series #2: Sharing by Singapore Disability Sports Council (SDSC)
30 JANUARY 2019 COG COMMUNITY BUILDING SESSION #2 COG Community Series #2: Sharing by Singapore Disability Sports Council (SDSC) Yee Ting Wee, Executive, Communications Disability Should Never Disqualify • Set up in 1973 to champion sport accessibility for persons with disability (PWDs) to realise their potential • Believes in the dignity, capability and value of PWDs, we want to enable our sportspersons to excel in sports both recreationally and competitively • SDSC aims to continually work with neighbouring countries on disability sports development, and to raise the PROFILE and STANDARDS of disability sports. 1. Integrate PWDs into the community through recreational sports and activities; promote mental and physical benefits of sports 2. Increase public awareness of and promote widespread support for para sports 3. Provide PWDs with opportunities to realize their potential to train, participate and excel in sports for local, regional and international competitions Promote INCLUSIVENESS towards nation- Nation building Involving SOCIAL CIRCLE for greater awareness & support Family EMPOWERING individuals with Individuals possibilities Sports Excellence Pathway 8 Our participation Commonwealth Games 10 - 20 athletes Asian Youth Para 50 - 80 athletes Asian Para Games Games Paralympic s 100 - 160 athletes ASEAN Para Games National Inclusive National Inclusive Swimming Athletics Singapore National Championships Championships Para Games 200 - 1500 athletes National Youth Para National Youth Para Athletics Swimming Championships Championships 9 Sports Offerings Types of disabilities Physical Intellectual Sensory IQ Level below 75 Spinal Deaf / Cerebral Muscular Short Visually Amputee Bifida / Hard of Palsy Dystrophy Stature Impaired Injury hearing Autism / Down Syndrome 11 We offer 20 disciplines in total for development across all disability groups: 1. -
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO Contents Chairman’S Note
ISSUE 5 SPIRIT WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO Contents Chairman’s Note 03 Chairman’s Note 44 Fantasy on Ice Vision 2030 promised that sport could be used professional training of coaches and other sport 45 Star Performance as a strategy for nation building. Up until that specialists contributing to athlete development 04 Journeys Through Sport 46 Synchronous Motion point in our history, we were asking “how can in Singapore. 06 Celebrate Living With ActiveHealth 47 Flying on Water we get people to play more sport?” Vision 07 Doing Burpees for Good 48 A Better Pedal 2030 changed that question to “how can sport Another example, is the Singapore Sport 08 Everyone Can Play! 50 Matching Effort with Ability change our aspirations and our strategies to Science Symposium – a new national event 10 October Is Tennis Month 51 Rulers on Court help us live better lives?” to share the best practices on activating 11 Unbeatable Spirit Makes History 52 Victory Through Sudden Death! sport science for better results by Singapore 12 Singapore Football Week Kicks Off! 54 Sailing Towards Gold The how has become increasingly clear Sport Institute and the National Youth Sports 13 Showing Solidarity for Persons with Disabilities through the Vision 2030 recommendations. Institute. As more coaches learn and adopt 56 Bountiful Harvest of 50 14 Knowledge Sharing Strengthens Some 680,000 people took part in our annual the best that science has to offer, we can look Sport Ecosystem 58 Always Looking Ahead celebration of National Day through sport, forward to greater success at the major games 15 Twins Win Bronze at 60 A Regular Straight Arrow GetActive! Singapore. -
ASEANFOCUS Is a Bimonthly Publication Providing Concise Analyses and Perspectives on ASEAN Matters ISSUE 4/2017 • • 16 JUL/AUG 2017
ASEANFOCUS is a bimonthly publication providing concise analyses and perspectives on ASEAN matters ISSUE 4/2017 • • 16 JUL/AUG 2017 ISSN: 2424-8045 ASEANFocus ASEAN 1967-2017 CELEBRATING FIVE DECADES OF REGIONAL COOPERATION ASEANFocus is published by the ASEAN Studies Centre at ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute and available electronically at www.iseas.edu.sg If you wish to receive an electronic copy of ASEANFocus, please email Contents us at [email protected] EDITORIAL CHAIRMAN 1 EDITORIAL NOTES Tan Chin Tiong 2 STRIVING TO STAY UNITED MANAGING EDITOR HOANG THI HA Tang Siew Mun PRODUCTION EDITOR 4 IS ASEAN A COMMUNITY? Hoang Thi Ha BARRY DESKER ASSISTANT PRODUCTION EDITOR 6 ASEAN’S FUTURE IS IN THE SKIES Jason Salim JASON SALIM EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Moe Thuzar 8 THE GAME OF HIGH-SPEED RAIL DIPLOMACY Sanchita Basu Das AGATHA KRATZ AND DRAGAN PAVLIĆEVIĆ Termsak Chalermpalanupap Pham Thi Phuong Thao Nur Aziemah Aziz OUTLOOK AT 50: DEMOGRAPHY EDITORIAL ASSISTANT 10 Demographic Trends in Southeast Asia Zul Hazmi Nordin JEAN YEUNG 13 Young and Restless in ASEAN MOE THUZAR 14 ASEAN in Figures 16 Coping with an Ageing ASEAN Supported by: LEE HOCK GUAN 18 INSIDER VIEWS FEDERICA MOGHERINI ON ASEAN-EU RELATIONS 22 KNOW YOUR ASEAN SEA Games NUR AZIEMAH AZIZ AND ZUL HAZMI NORDIN PEOPLE AND PLACES 24 Arnel Pineda: From the Streets to the Stage NUR AZIEMAH AZIZ The responsibility for facts and 25 Vimanmek Mansion: Grandeur Redefined opinions in this publication rests ZUL HAZMI NORDIN exclusively with the authors and their interpretations do not necessarily reflect the views or the policy of ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute or its supporters. -
Kepentingan Indonesia Melalui Multi- Sport Event Dalam Penyelenggaraan Asian Para Games Tahun 2018
KEPENTINGAN INDONESIA MELALUI MULTI- SPORT EVENT DALAM PENYELENGGARAAN ASIAN PARA GAMES TAHUN 2018 Skripsi Diajukan untuk Memenuhi Persyaratan Memperoleh Gelar Sarjana Sosial (S.Sos) Oleh: Syahnaz Risfa Suci Alisya 11151130000097 PROGRAM STUDI ILMU HUBUNGAN INTERNASIONAL FAKULTAS ILMU SOSIAL DAN ILMU POLITIK UNIVERSITAS ISLAM NEGERI SYARIF HIDAYATULLAH JAKARTA 2020 M/1441 H PERNYATAAN BEBAS PLAGIARISME Skripsi yang berjudul: KEPENTINGAN INDONESIA MELALUI MULTI-SPORT EVENT DALAM PENYELENGGARAAN ASIAN PARA GAMES TAHUN 2018 1. Merupakan karya asli saya yang diajukan untuk memenuhi salah satu persyaratan memperoleh gelar Strata 1 di Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta. 2. Semua sumber yang saya gunakan dalam penulisan ini telah saya cantumkan sesuai dengan ketentuan yang berlaku di Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta. 3. Jika di kemudian hari terbukti bahwa karya saya ini bukan hasil karya sendiri saya atau merupakan hasil jiplakan dari karya orang lain, maka saya bersedia menerima sanksi yang berlaku di Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta. Jakarta, 11 Juli 2020 Syahnaz Risfa Suci Alisya i PERSETUJUAN PEMBIMBING SKRIPSI Dengan ini, Pembimbing Skripsi menyatakan bahwa mahasiswa : Nama : Syahnaz Risfa Suci Alisya NIM : 11151130000097 Program Studi : Hubungan Internasional Telah menyelesaikan penulisan skripsi dengan judul : “KEPENTINGAN INDONESIA MELALUI MULTI-SPORT EVENT DALAM PENYELENGGARAAN ASIAN PARA GAMES TAHUN 2018” dan telah memenuhi syarat untuk diuji. Jakarta, 11 Juli 2020 Mengetahui, Menyetujui, Ketua Program Studi Pembimbing M. Adian Firnas, M.Si M. Adian Firnas, M.Si NIP: ii PENGESAHAN PANITIA UJIAN SKRIPSI SKRIPSI KEPENTINGAN INDONESIA MELALUI MULTI-SPORT EVENT DALAM PENYELENGGARAAN ASIAN PARA GAMES TAHUN 2018 Oleh Syahnaz Risfa Suci Alisya 11151130000097 telah dipertahankan dalam sidang skripsi di Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta pada tanggal 22 Juli 2020. -
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JournalJournal Sport AreaSport - 6 (1), 2021,Area 67 - 75 Nagoorhttp://journal.uir.ac.id/index.php/JSP Meera Abdullah., et al Vol. 6. No. 1. April, (2021) Paralympic movement in Malaysia: The achievement of high-performance para sports Nagoor Meera Abdullah1,* , Mohan Govindasamy2, Megat Shahriman Zaharudin2, Subramanian Raman Nair2 Universiti Teknologi Mara, Malaysia1 Paralympic Council of Malaysia, Malaysia2 Received: 25 August 2020; Accepted 15 January 2021; Published 09 February 2021 Ed 2021; 6(1): 67-75 ABSTRACT The article elaborates on the achievement of the Malaysian athletes with disabilities locally and also in international scenes. Malaysian athletes start to participate in international competition since 1962, and local games had been organized back in 1982 with the introduction of the Paralympic Games. The article also illustrates the medal achievement where Malaysian contingent achieved a total of 1700 medals at the ASEAN Para Games from 2001-2017. In FESPIC and Asian Para Games, a total of 582 medals was won from the year 1982-2018. At the FESPIC and Asian Youth Para Games, a total of 189 medals won from the year 2003-2017. The highest achievement came from the Paralympic games as Malaysian won 11 medals in total from the year 1962-2016. More need to be done to establish para sports in Malaysia with the support of every parties including the government and the media. Keywords: Paralympic movement; training; medals; para sports https://doi.org/10.25299/sportarea.2021.vol6(1).5504 Copyright © 2021 Nagoor Meera Abdullah, Mohan Govindasamy, Megat Shahriman Zaharudin, Subramanian Raman Nair Corresponding author: Nagoor Meera Abdullah, Faculty of Sports Science and Recreation, Universiti Teknologi Mara, Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia Email: [email protected] How To Cite: Abdullah, N. -
ASEAN-Japan Senior Officials Meeting on International
9/7/2015 ASEAN‐Japan Senior Officials Meeting on International Cooperation and Disability Nadao Hall, Tokyo, Japan 31 August 2015 Activity Report BRUNEI DARUSSALAM 1 DISABILITY ISSUES IN BRUNEI DARUSSALAM Population (2014) : 411,900 (325,400 citizens and permanent residents) Registered PWDs : 7724 (2.4% of local population) National Focal Point : Community Development Department (CDD), MCYS Core functions of CDD : ¾ Produce self‐reliant, responsible persons with disabilities (PWDs) who can contribute to the society by providing them with 9 educational training on basic living skills; 9 skills and vocational training; 9 on‐the‐job training and industrial attachment; 9 community‐ based rehabilitation; 9 disability pensions and allowances; and 9 special disability aid equipment ¾ Plan, implement and review the effectiveness of policies, programmes and projects for PWDs in accordance to the National Plan of Action for PWDs and in compliance with CRPD; Presented¾ Monitor the implementation of programmes and activities of DPOs ¾ Administer the registration of PWDs and run 4 centres for PWDs (Pusat Bahagia) 1 9/7/2015 STAKEHOLDERS ON DISABILITY ISSUES AGENCY CORE DUTIES Child • To provide services to facilitate the diagnosis, assessment, treatment Development and support therapy for children with disabilities in order to ensure Centre, Ministry their optimal health and development. of Health • To provide coordination and professional support and training for NGOs in the country. Special • To assist in the planning, coordinating and implementation of special Education Unit, education programmes in schools for children with special educational needs Ministry of (SEN) Education • To plan, design, implement and evaluate appropriate educational programmes and delivery services for students with SEN within the inclusive school system Non‐Government 1. -
Ipc Governing Board Biography Sheet
IPC GOVERNING BOARD BIOGRAPHY SHEET Name: Dato Zainal Abu Zarin Position: Member Nationality: Malaysian Date and Place of Birth: 20 November 1941, Malaysia Major Contributions to Sport for Athletes with a Disability • Organizing Chairman of ICC Disabled Sports Leadership for Asia Pacific (1987) and Protem Chairman of Disabled Sports of Malaysia (1988) • Founder of Malaysian Paralympic Council • Founder & Protem Chairman of ASEAN Para Sports Federation (2000) • Founder & 1st President of Asian Paralympic Committee (2000 till now) • Host Organizer of IPC World Strategic Planning Congress 2001 • Principal Creator of the tradition of ASEAN Para Games (2001) • Initiate the move “ APC: The Sports Powerhouse of Asia” in One Vision, One Mission, One Hope” (2003) • Organizing Chairman of APC Strategic Convention Kuala Lumpur 2003 • Founder of “Sports Masters Global Award” (2005) • Organizing Chairman of: o Invacare World Team Wheelchair Tennis Cup ‘Q’ (KL’99) o 1st Malaysia International Open Wheelchair Tennis Championship (KL’99) o 1st Asean Para Games (KL2001) o 3rd IPC World Powerlifting Championship (KL2002) o IPC-APC Accredited Technical & Classification Courses (2002-2005) o 3rd Asia Pacific Archery Championship (Shah Alam 2004) o 4th IPC World Bowls Championship (KL2004) o 1st Asian Paralympic Badminton Cup (KL2004) o 1st Asia Wheelchair Basketball Cup (KL2005) o IWBF Asia Oceania Junior Championship (KL2005) o 1st Asia Swimming Championships (KL2005) o Asia and South Pacific Table Tennis Championships (KL2005) o Asia and South Pacific -
International Paralympic Events and Achievements (PDF)
Paralympic sports: INTERNATIONAL PARALYMPIC EVENTS AND ACHIEVEMENTS at venues in and around Kuala Lumpur. During Other disability sports events International paralympic the competition, 27 International Paralympic The Special Olympics is a separate Committee (IPC) world records were broken, while programme from the Paralympics. Whereas the latter has, since its 2000 events and achievements more than 60 new FESPIC Games records were set. edition in Sydney, been open only to Malaysia has also played host to international athletes with a physical disability, the Malaysian athletes have participated in international paralympic sports Paralympic single sport competitions including Special Olympics caters to athletes with intellectual disabilities. The Special events since the 1972 Stoke Mandeville Games, the precursor to today’s the 2002 IPC World Powerlifting Championship, Olympics World Games, like the Paralympic Games. In recent times, Malaysian athletes with a disability 2004 Asia and South Pacific Archery Championship, Paralympic Games, take place once 2004 IPC World Bowls Championship, 2004 every four years. Malaysia participated have given medal-winning performances around the world. At the in its first Special Olympics World Asian Paralympic Badminton Cup, and the Asia Games in Ireland in 2003. 2006 FESPIC Games held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysian athletes and South Pacific Table Tennis Championship The first Special Olympics state won 44 gold medals. and Asia Tenpin Bowling Championship in 2005. body in Malaysia was established in Sabah in 1986, and, as of 2006, The Malaysian contingent at the opening ceremony of the Sarawak, Penang, Selangor and Perak 2007 Special Olympics World Summer Games in Shanghai. A tradition of success also have their own governing bodies. -
Download the 28Th SEA Games Commemorative Book
The 28th Southeast Asia Games Delivering the dream. OFFICIAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PARTNER Deloitte is the Official Professional Services Partner of the 28th Southeast Asia Games. As Tier One sponsor, we helped deliver a successful Games with our professional advisory expertise that included project management, risk management, internal audit, as well as tax, accounting and financial advisory services. Our people also contributed their time as volunteers to host local and regional guests at the Games. This book charts Deloitte’s 28th SEA Games journey, and how we Deliver the Dream to make an IMPACT that matters. We invite you to join us as we recount the significant moments. 4 Foreword What a journey it has been! Deloitte is privileged to have been part of the 28th SEA Games, hosted by Singapore in its Golden Jubilee year. As the Official Professional Services Partner of the Games, we set out on this extraordinary journey to Deliver the Dream, and I am proud to say we have done it. Our support for the SEA Games, as one Southeast Asia firm, stems from our shared purpose of making an impact that matters across the region. The Games reinforces the same values of excellence, sportsmanship, partnership and friendship that we hold. Chaly Mah Chairman, Deloitte Singapore & We worked in partnership with the Singapore Southeast Asian Games Organising Committee to Chief Executive Officer, Deloitte Southeast Asia deliver a successful Games, and in so doing, delivered the dreams of athletes around the region who wanted to compete in a world-class competition. In addition, we are proud to have delivered Singapore’s dream of hosting a successful 28th SEA Games as part of SG50 – a nation-wide celebration of Singapore’s 50th year of independence. -
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INTERNATIONAL TABLE TENNIS FEDERATION AGM & BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING DOCUMENTS INDEX Annual General Meeting Agenda ......................................................................................... 3-4 Annual reports from the Executive Committee ................................................................ 5-23 President: Thomas Weikert ......................................................................................................... 5 Deputy President: Khalil Al-Mohannadi ....................................................................................... 8 Executive Vice President (Finance): Petra Sörling .................................................................... 10 Executive Vice President: Bruce Burton .................................................................................... 12 Executive Vice President: Masahiro Maehara ........................................................................... 14 Executive Vice President: Alaa Meshref .................................................................................... 16 Executive Vice President: James Morris ................................................................................... 18 Executive Vice President: Shi Zhihao ....................................................................................... 20 Executive Vice President: Nestor Tenca ................................................................................... 22 Annual reports from the Continental Federations ......................................................... -
OFFICIAL RESULTS Swimming
5–10 APRIL Swimming OFFICIAL RESULTS Swimming Medal Standings As of TUE 10 APR 2018 at 22:06 AFTER 50 OF 50 EVENTS Men Women Total Rank Rank CGA by G S B Tot G S B Tot G S B Tot Total 1 AUS - Australia 16 11 11 38 12 10 13 35 28 21 24 73 1 2 ENG - England 4 7 2 13 5 3 3 11 9 10 5 24 2 3 RSA - South Africa 4 3 3 10 2 2 6 3 3 12 4 4 CAN - Canada 2 2 3 11 4 18 3 11 6 20 3 5 NZL - New Zealand 1 1 2 2 2 1 3 7 6 SCO - Scotland 1 3 4 8 1 1 1 4 4 9 5 7 WAL - Wales 1 1 1 3 4 1 1 3 5 6 8 JAM - Jamaica 1 1 1 1 =8 8 TTO - Trinidad and Tobago 1 1 1 1 =8 10 SGP - Singapore 1 1 1 1 =8 Total: 25 26 24 75 25 26 23 74 50 52 47 149 Legend: =BGSEqual sign indicates that two or more Bronze Gold Silver CGAs share the same rank by total Tot Total Official Timekeeping by LONGINES SWM‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐_95 6.0 Report created TUE 10 APR 2018 22:06 Page 1/1 Swimming Medallists by Event As of TUE 10 APR 2018 at 22:06 AFTER 50 OF 50 EVENTS Event Date Medal Name CGA Code Men's 50m Freestyle 10 APR 2018 GoldPROUD Benjamin ENG SilverTANDY Bradley RSA BronzeMcEVOY Cameron AUS Men's S7 50m Freestyle 9 APR 2018 GoldLEVY Matthew AUS SilverSADIE Christian RSA BronzeTOH Wei Soong SGP Men's 100m Freestyle 8 APR 2018 GoldSCOTT Duncan SCO Silverle CLOS Chad RSA SilverCHALMERS Kyle AUS Men's S9 100m Freestyle 6 APR 2018 GoldDISKEN Timothy AUS SilverWHITE Lewis ENG BronzeHALL Brenden AUS Men's 200m Freestyle 6 APR 2018 GoldCHALMERS Kyle AUS SilverHORTON Mack AUS BronzeSCOTT Duncan SCO Men's S14 200m Freestyle 5 APR 2018 GoldHAMER Thomas ENG SilverSCHLUTER Liam AUS