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Le Persone E Il Pianeta Al Primo Posto: L’Imperativo Di Cambiare Rotta” (Roma, 2-3 Luglio 2015)
N. 0525 Mercoledì 01.07.2015 Conferenza Stampa per presentare la Conferenza di alto livello “Le persone e il pianeta al primo posto: l’imperativo di cambiare rotta” (Roma, 2-3 luglio 2015) Intervento del Card. Peter Kodwo Appiah Turkson Intervento della Sig.ra Naomi Klein Intervento del Prof. Ottmar Edenhofer Intervento del Sig. Bernd Nilles Campagna su un nuovo stile di vita sostenibile: “Change for the Planet - Care for the People” Scheda Informativa sulla CIDSE Alle ore 11.30 di questa mattina, nell’Aula Giovanni Paolo II della Sala Stampa della Santa Sede si tiene una Conferenza stampa per presentare la Conferenza di alto livello “Le persone e il pianeta al primo posto: l’imperativo di cambiare rotta”, che terrà i suoi lavori domani e dopodomani all’Augustinianum (Roma), organizzata dal Pontificio Consiglio della Giustizia e della Pace e dalla CIDSE (rete internazionale di Ong cattoliche per lo Sviluppo). Intervengono alla Conferenza stampa: la Sig.ra Naomi Klein, Scrittrice; il Prof. Ottmar Edenhofer, Co-Chair del Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC); il Sig. Bernd Nilles, Segretario Generale della International Alliance of Catholic Development Organisations (CIDSE). L’intervento del Card. Peter Kodwo Appiah Turkson, Presidente del Pontificio Consiglio della Giustizia e della Pace, non presente alla conferenza stampa, è letto dalla Dott.ssa Flaminia Giovanelli, Sotto-Segretario del medesimo Dicastero. Pubblichiamo di seguito gli interventi dei conferenzieri, un testo sulla Campagna della CIDSE su un nuovo stile 2 di vita sostenibile e una scheda informativa sulla CIDSE: Intervento del Card. Peter Kodwo Appiah Turkson The Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace is happy to join CIDSE, the international alliance of 17 Catholic Development Organisations, in hosting the international conference “People and Planet First: the Imperative to Change Course” here in Rome, 2-3 July 2015. -
Climate Smart Agriculture” and Urges Decision-Makers to Support Agroecology
Don't be fooled! Civil society says NO to “Climate Smart Agriculture” and urges decision-makers to support agroecology We, the undersigned, belong to civil society organizations including social movements, peasants/farmers organizations and faith-based organizations from around the world. We are working to tackle the impacts of climate change that are already disrupting farming and food systems and threatening the food and nutrition security of millions of individuals. As we move towards COP21 in Paris, we welcome a growing recognition of the urgent need to adapt food systems to a changing climate, and the key role of agroecology within a food and seed sovereignty framework in achieving this, while contributing to mitigation through the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. However, despite these promising signals, we share deep concerns about the growing influence and agenda of so- called “Climate-Smart Agriculture” (CSA) and the Global Alliance for Climate-Smart Agriculture (GACSA). Climate change is the biggest and the most urgent threat our societies face. We need a radical transformation of our food systems away from an industrial model and its false solutions, and toward food sovereignty, local food systems, and integral agrarian reform in order to achieve the full realization of the human right to adequate food and nutrition. We therefore urge decision-makers at country and UN levels to reject the dangerous rhetoric of Climate-Smart Agriculture. Climate Smart Agriculture must not be confused with agroecology Climate Smart Agriculture must not be confused with agroecologyi. Agroecology is a holistic approach to agriculture, based on principles of ecology as well as food and nutrition security, food sovereignty and food justice which seek to enhance agricultural systems by using and recycling natural resources instead of relying on externally-purchased inputs. -
Chirojeugd-Vlaanderen Vzw Beleidsnota 2004-2006 Situatieschets D., Left Back: a Century of Failed School Reforms, Simon & Schuster, New York, 2000
CHIROJEUGD-VLAANDERENCHIROJEUGD-VLAANDEREN VZWVZW BELEIDSNOTABELEIDSNOTA 2004-20062004-2006 CHIROJEUGD-VLAANDEREN VZW - KIPDORP 30, 2000 ANTWERPEN - (03)231 07 95 - [email protected] - WWW.CHIRO.BE Chiro… en wij denken aan lange fietstochten, met heel de afdeling op weg naar de kampplaats, aan hevige pleinspelen, een avondspel in het bos, uren babbelen bij een vuurtje, een gesprek over leidingengagement,… Op zoveel plaatsen in Vlaanderen gebeurt het elke week opnieuw. Jonge mensen komen samen om te spelen, om te praten, om beweging te maken,… Chiro… en wij denken ook aan urenlang vergaderen, discussiëren, plannen, wikken en wegen, begrotin- gen opstellen, keuzes maken voor de toekomst,… Ook dat gebeurt voortdurend in Vlaanderen. Jongeren die samenkomen om ervoor te zorgen dat Chiro in beweging blijft… Een beleidsnota schrijven, bleek geen eenvoudige klus. Om die opdracht haalbaar te maken en op tijd rond te krijgen, werd er een schrijfgroep opgericht. Urenlang discussieerden we over de manier waarop we onze doelstellingen en acties zouden verwoorden, over de juiste vertaling van de missie en de visie van Chiro en over de andere hoofdstukken. Iedereen werd ingeschakeld om elk deel te toetsen, te verfijnen en op punt te stellen. Via allerhande kanalen werd deze beleidsnota een document van de hele beweging. Commissies, redacties en verbonden werden geraadpleegd en op de hoogte gehouden tijdens het schrijfproces. We wilden immers rekening houden met de manier van werken van honder- 2 den vrijwilligers. We wilden correct verwoorden waar zij en wij dagelijks mee bezig zijn. Het was niet evident, maar we hebben er veel van geleerd. We willen de komende jaren deze beleidsnota werkelijk gebruiken omdat we ervan overtuigd zijn dat lange termijnplanning in onze beweging noodzakelijk is. -
Partners & Partnerships of SIDS (UNDP)
Partners & Partnerships of SIDS S.A.M.O.A. Pathway interregional preparatory meeting SIDS Partnership Dialogue 30 October 2018 AIMS (AIS) Region African Development Bank AICS - Agenzia Italiana per la Cooperazione allo Sviluppo / Italian Agency for Cooperation and Development AIMS Partners 2015-2018 / 2,353 Active Partnerships Aids Fonds - STOP AIDS NOW! - Soa Aids Nederland Asian Development Bank Australia Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Canada Denmark - Ministry of Foreign Affairs Enhanced Integrated Framework equileap EU Institutions Finland FMO Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) France GAVI Alliance Germany 1%0% Global Fund 5% 10% International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent (IFRC) 1%0% 0%0%1% International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) 0% 0%1% 1%0% International Labour Organization (ILO) 6% 0% Ireland Malaria Consortium MannionDaniels 3% Millennium Challenge Corporation 0% Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan 1% 15% Netherlands 2% Netherlands Enterprise Agency 2% Netherlands Red Cross 0% New Zealand 2% Norad - Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation Oxfam Novib 2% Republic of Korea 0% 0% 0%1% Save the Children International 0% Save the Children UK 3% Sightsavers 0%1% Spain Stichting fondsbeheer DGGF lokaal MKB 2% Sweden 1% The OPEC Fund for International Development UN Pooled Funds UN Population Fund UN Women UN-Habitat 39% United Kingdom United Nations Capital Development Fund United Nations Children's Fund (without 2018) United Nations Development Programme United Nations -
December 2008 a Call for Climate Justice
December 2008 A Call for Climate Justice We, Catholic Bishops from the south and the north, address the world’s leaders as they prepare for the United Nations Climate Summits in Poznan and Copenhagen that will be decisive for the lives and livelihoods of all humanity. We are deeply concerned by the disproportionate impact human- induced climate change is having on poor and vulnerable people living in developing countries. Poor communities in developing countries are subject to the harshest effects of climate change, though they have done least to cause it. We, and the faithful in our communities, including millions of men, women and children from diverse cultures around the world, stand in profound solidarity with our global sisters and brothers. It is our moral obligation to take urgent action to tackle climate change and to do so in support of those most affected. We call on you to achieve a strong, binding and just global climate agreement to ensure the survival and wellbeing of all God’s children. As a matter of equity and responsibility, those who have created the problem must pay for the solution. Economically developed nations have a moral obligation to tackle climate change because of their disproportionate consumption of natural resources. Climate change is a reality today, affecting the lives and livelihoods of millions in developing countries by exacerbating storms, droughts and natural disasters. It is imperative that these countries receive the economic and technical assistance they need to adapt to climate change and ensure better lives and livelihoods for their people. We believe that we have a responsibility to exercise stewardship over the earth and its creatures. -
July 2014 Issue 246 CONTENTS
July 2014 Issue 246 CONTENTS Global Pax Christi International on military spending and disarmament for Pax Christi International: World War I Commemoration Events 2 development 7 Forward Deployed Nuclear Weapons: A European Perspective 8 Africa Update on South Africa's platinum miners’ strike 2 Human Rights Southern African Catholic Bishops’ Conference declares Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns against metal mining in Guatemala 8 “Year of the Deacon” in Cape Town 2 Pax Christi member in Mexico denounces threats to Simojovel Council Parish members 8 Americas and the Caribbean Human Rights Center Frayba takes action on Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns on worldwide Feast of International Day against Torture 8 Corpus Christi celebration 2 Comissão Pastoral da Terra celebrates 39 years of defending peasants Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns launches newsletter Encounters 3 and indigenous’ rights 9 Pax Christi USA co-signs letter in support of the Grupo de Apoyo Mutuo 30th anniversary 9 2014 Voting Rights Amendment Act 3 Pax Christi USA co-signs letter on immigration reform 3 Just World Grupo de Apoyo Mutuo commemorates the PAX Netherlands issues report “The Dark Side of Coal” 9 Day of the Forced Disappearance 3 Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns welcomes 20th anniversary of Inter-American Convention on new carbon emissions regulation measures 9 Forced Disappearance of Persons 3 Comissão Pastoral da Terra in Bahia helps communities Colombian Pax Christi member joins “Vota por la Paz” initiative 3 impacted by mining projects 9 Human Rights Centre Fray Bartolomé de las Casas installs Pax Christi International attends debate on transitional justice Peace Camp in Chiapas 4 in Colombia 10 Asia-Pacific Peace Education Pakistan to establish National Council for the Rights of Minorities 4 Soldiers' Mothers of St. -
Annual Report 2018 CONTENTS
Annual Report 2018 CONTENTS FOREWORD FROM THE PRESIDENT 3 TIMELINE 4 AREAS OF WORK 9 » Systemic change » Gender equality » Laudato Si’ » Business and human rights » Alternatives to extractives » Land rights » Israel & the occupied Palestinian territory » Resilient food systems » COP24 » Energy » Change for the Planet – Care for the People COMING UP 21 GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES AND FINANCE 22 ABOUT CIDSE 26 Cover page photo © Schröder - MISEREOR FOREWORD FROM THE PRESIDENT In 2018, the president All our priorities ran of CIDSE was my at full speed ahead: we predecessor Eamonn launched a multimedia © len project on agroecology, Meehan who led Broederlijk De our organisation for an carried out a directors’ exciting year full of activities visit to Israel and the occupied Palestinian territory. We continued to but marked specially by COP24 in develop our approach to gender equality, Katowice, Poland. and to put forward innovative proposals It was a big moment for our sustainable for addressing energy poverty and climate lifestyles campaign “Change for The mitigation and resilience. Planet – Care for the People” as a unique With our strong presence and engagement time and place in which to unite our at the World Social Forum and the volunteers. Thematic Social Forum on mining and extractives, we continued to explore Many of them spoke later of their time with social movements how we can best in Katowice as a turning point for them support and amplify their inspiring work. – how it was the first time they attended a political demonstration for climate, or Our advocacy work in the field of business they heard a moving story that opened and human rights continued to rely on them to a new perspective on the issue. -
Holy See Representative Reminds COP19 Climate Negotiators That Human Survival Is at Stake, Commissioner Hedegaard Warns of “Business As Usual”
CIDSE press release, Warsaw, 19 November 2013 Holy See representative reminds COP19 climate negotiators that human survival is at stake, Commissioner Hedegaard warns of “business as usual” CIDSE, an international alliance of Catholic development organisations, heard dire warnings of climate change at a Warsaw conference with top-level speakers, including European Commissioner Hedegaard, Head of Holy See Delegation and Nuncio to Poland Archbishop Migliore, Scottish Minister of Environment and Climate Change Wheelhouse and Bangladeshi Bishop Gomes. The conference, co-organised with Caritas Poland and the Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University, gathered faith-actors, civil society actors, politicians and climate scientists to work together towards climate justice on the occasion of the COP19 climate negotiations. The Holy See representative to Poland, Head of the Holy See Delegation to the COP19, Nuncio and Archbishop Celestino Migliore, opened the conference with an inspired plea. “Climate change is an ethical challenge for our civilization, asking us what changes we need to affect in our economic life, in the structures of our society and in the way we consume.” Recent polls conducted in Poland (by Public Opinion Research Center CBOS) show 89 % support for expanding renewable energy, with minority support for coal and lignite. A coal summit with backing from the Polish government in parallel to the COP19 negotiations and at the same time as the CIDSE conference, where Church representatives present spoke strongly of their concern for the poor and vulnerable in the world suffering most from climate change and called on governments to reduce radically exploitation of coal, oil and other fossil resources. Mr Andrzej Kassenberg of the Institute for Sustainable Development presented a study of the costs of “business as usual” for Poland and highlighted how the economy and to employment would benefit from shifting to renewable energy. -
Foreign Assistance to South Africa,: a Directory
South African Information Exchange Working Paper Number 27 Foreign Assistance to South Africa,: A Directory Ann-McKinstry Micou March 1994 *. INVSHTUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION' 809 UNITED NATIONS PLAZA NEW YORK, NY 10017-3580 Foreign Assistance to South Africa A Directory Table of Contents Page Introduction 1 Directory Australia Australian International Development Assistance Bureau (AIDAB) 5 Overseas Service Bureau 5 Quaker Service Australia 5 West Australian Campaign Against Racial Exploitation (WACARE) 6 World Vision Australia 6 Austria Federal Chancellery 7 ADC Austria 7 Kofinanzierungsstelle fur Entwicklungszusammenarbeit (KFS) 7 SOS-KINDERDORF INTERNATIONAL 8 Belgium Ministry of Foreign Affairs 9 AIESEC, International Association of Students in Economics and Management 9 Broederlijk Delen 9 Entraide et Fraternite 10 EURO-CIDSE 10 Eurostep 10 Fund for Development Cooperation 10 Oxfam-Belgium 11 S.O.S. Faim 11 Canada Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) 12 Anglican Church of Canada 12 Association of Canadian Community Colleges (ACCC) 12 Canadian Catholic Organisation for Development and Peace 13 Canadian Cooperative Association 13 Canadian Council for International Cooperation 13 Canadian Labour Congress 14 Canadian Research Consortium on Southern Africa (CRECSA) 14 Canadian Tetchers' Federation Trust Fund 14 CIDMAA 14 Confederation des Syndicats Nationaux 15 CUSO 15 Ecumenical Coalition for Economic Justice 15 Hope International Development Agency 16 Human Rights Internet 16 International Centre for Human Rights and -
In the Beginning Was the Word Pernille Hansen
In the beginning was the word A study of monolingual and bilingual children’s lexicons Pernille Hansen Center for Multilingualism in Society across the Lifespan Department of Linguistics and Scandinavian Studies Faculty of Humanities University of Oslo Dissertation submitted for the degree of PhD December 2016 © Pernille Hansen, 2017 Series of dissertations submitted to the Faculty of Humanities, University of Oslo All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without permission. This document was created with LATEX 2ε; the individual papers were created with Microsoft Word (2010). Figures were created with TikZ (Tantau, 2013), ggplot2 (Wickham, 2016) and Microsoft Excel (2010). Printed on Nordic Ecolabel–awarded paper in Oslo, Norway by 07 Media. Abstract All words have inherent properties linked to their form, meaning and usage patterns affecting when they are acquired and how easily they are processed. As languages and cultures differ, words with equivalent meanings may be acquired at different ages across languages. Cross- linguistic research and assessment must take such differences into account; this issue is particu- larly important for a valid assessment of multilingual children. In addition, children’s language acquisition is influenced by their dispositions and personal preferences as well as their linguistic and sociocultural environment. This dissertation asks how linguistic factors may account for the composition of monolingual and bilingual children’s lexicons, and whether a tool that does take such factors into account can be expected to yield comparable results across different groups of bilinguals. It explores data on lexical development and tests two new assessment tools designed to provide a valid assessment of bilingual children’s language skills; one of these tools is also used to profile the children’s language background (exposure and use). -
Website Agroecology CSM WG January 2021
CSM WG Agroeocology N. Name Organisation Country 1 Rodolfo Greco Gonzalez CLOC/LVC Argentina 2 Antonio Gonzalez MAELA Guatemala 3 Maria Noel Salgado MAELA Uruguay 4 Rhoda Gueta APC Philippines 5 Rony Joseph FIMARC India 6 Roberto Sensi ActionAid Italy Italy 7 Sara LICKEL Secours Catholique France 8 François Delvaux CIDSE Belgium 9 Martin Drago FoEi Uruguay 10 Alberta Guerra ActionAid USA Italy 11 Stefano Prato SID Italy 12 Danica Castillo ARWC Malaysia 13 Sarojeni Rengam PANAP/ARWC Malaysia 14 Chantal Jacovetti LVC Mali 15 Asli Ocal LVC Italy/Turkey 16 Judith Hitchman Urgenci Ireland 17 Nathanael Buka Mupungo PROPAC RDC 18 Isa Alvarez Urgenci Spain 19 Cyril Lekiefs Action Contre la Faim France 20 Bader Mahaman Dioula Action Contre la Faim France 21 Catherine Gatundu ActionAid International Kenya 22 Andreea Petre-Goncalves The Brooke Romania 23 Adwoa Sakyi IUF Ghana 24 Adriana Opromolla Caritas Internationalis Italy 25 Naseegh Jaffer WFFP South Africa 26 Helmer Velazquez Coordinadora de ONG Guatemala 27 Vanya Walker-Leigh Malta Organic Agriculture Movement Malta 28 Caroline Berntsen Spire Norway 29 Ali Aii Shatou IPACC Cameroon 30 Valentina De Gregorio Terra Nuova Italy 31 Saul Vicente CITI Mexico Alternatives Agroécologiques et 32 Audrey Boullot Solidaires-SOL France 33 Joseph Rahall Green Scenery Sierra Leone 34 Matthew Canfield Drake University USA 35 Lena Bassermann Inkota Germany 36 Kirtana Chandrasekaran FoEi UK Habitat International Coalition- 37 Joana Ricart Housing and Land Rights Egypt Red Nacional de Agricultura Familiar - 38 -
Cover Acta 13
10_RAMIREZ.qxd:10_RAMIREZ commento #36BBDE.qxd 20-09-2007 11:37 Pagina 103 Charity and Justice in the Relations among Peoples and Nations Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, Acta 13, Vatican City 2007 www.pass.va/content/dam/scienzesociali/pdf/acta13/acta13-ramirez.pdf CHARITY AND JUSTICE IN THE RELATIONS AMONG NATIONS: THE ROLE OF CIVIL SOCIETY FOCUSED ON THE CHURCH MINA M. RAMIREZ There is no doubt that the Church has played a significant role in the work of Charity and Justice in the Relations among Nations. My paper underscores the need for a process of creating a movement of thought derived from the practice of global solidarity among diverse organizations in the Catholic Church as well as in ecumenical and interfaith groups. If the PASS has always been studying the on-going processes and ideas of the active role of Civil Society in resolving the basic social question as a result of economic globalization and commercialization, it is equally imperative for PASS to understand on a much deeper level the on-going movements nationally and internationally of Church entities and interfaith groups which since the 1950s have been striving to practice Charity and Justice in the relations among nations. A study of this nature may bring a new enlightenment of the possible organic stage of growth of programs towards global solidarity implicitly motivated and further deepened by Christian Love and Faith and/or by values of their respective religious persuasions. This paper contains also my personal testimony of the global solidarity that I have experienced in the five decades of my life first as a Young Chris- tian Worker and later as Professor and President of a Manila-based Social Science Graduate School with a difference in that it integrates the various learning components of its programs – the academic, research and social development of grassroots partner communities towards transformative praxis rooted in a Living Faith.