Jaarplan 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jaarplan 2016 Jaarplan 2016 Regering van de Republiek Suriname Publicatie van de Stichting Planbureau Suriname September 2015 Jaarplan 2016 | 1 Jaarplan 2016 Regering van de Republiek Suriname Publicatie van de Stichting Planbureau Suriname September 2015 Jaarplan 2016 | 2 INHOUDSOPGAVE INHOUDSOPGAVE ...................................................................................................................................... 2 LIJST VAN TABELLEN EN FIGUREN ....................................................................................................... 4 TECHNISCHE NOTITIE BIJ JAARPLAN 2016 .......................................................................................... 7 1.REALISATIES ONTWIKKELINGSPLAN 2015 ...................................................................................... 10 1.1 REALISATIES NAAR FINANCIERINGSBRON .................................................................................. 10 1.2 REALISATIES NAAR MINISTERIE EN BELEIDSGEBIED ............................................................... 12 1.2.1 MINISTERIE VAN FINANCIËN ............................................................................................ 13 1.2.2 MINISTERIE VAN BUITENLANDSE ZAKEN ...................................................................... 15 1.2.3 MINISTERIE VAN BINNENLANDSE ZAKEN ..................................................................... 20 1.2.4 MINISTERIE VAN ONDERWIJS WETENSCHAP EN CULTUUR ...................................... 26 1.2.5 MINISTERIE VAN SPORT- EN JEUGDZAKEN .................................................................. 31 1.2.6 MINISTERIE VAN VOLKSGEZONDHEID ........................................................................... 36 1.2.7 MIINISTERIE VAN SOCIALE ZAKEN EN VOLKSHUISVESTING ..................................... 39 1.2.8 MINISTERIE VAN DEFENSIE ............................................................................................. 42 1.2.9 MINISTERIE VAN JUSTITIE EN POLITIE .......................................................................... 43 1.2.10 MINISTERIE VAN ARBEID ................................................................................................ 46 1.2.11 MINISTERIE VAN HANDEL EN INDUSTRIE .................................................................... 46 1.2.12 MINISTERIE VAN TRANSPORT, COMMUNICATIE EN TOERISME .............................. 48 1.2.13 MINISTERIE VAN OPENBARE WERKEN ........................................................................ 50 1.2.14 MINISTERIE VAN NATUURLIJKE HULPBRONNEN ....................................................... 51 1.2.15 MINISTERIE VAN RUIMTELIJKE ORDENING, GROND- EN BOSBEHEER .................. 52 1.2.16 MINISTERIE VAN LANDBOUW VEETEELT EN VISSERIJ ............................................. 53 1.2.17 MINISTERIE VAN REGIONALE ONTWIKKELING ........................................................... 55 2.ONTWIKKELINGSPLAN 2016 ............................................................................................................... 58 2.1 ONTWIKKELINGSPLAN 2016 NAAR FINANCIERINGSBRON ....................................................... 58 2.2 ONTWIKKELINGSPLAN 2015 NAAR MINISTERIE EN BELEIDSGEBIED ...................................... 61 2.2.1 MINISTERIE VAN FINANCIEN ............................................................................................ 62 2.2.2 MINISTERIE VAN BUITENLANDSE ZAKEN ...................................................................... 65 2.2.3 MINISTERIE VAN BINNENLANDSE ZAKEN ..................................................................... 68 2.2.4 MINISTERIE VAN ONDERWIJS WETENSCHAP EN CULTUUR ...................................... 76 2.2.5 MINISTERIE VAN SPORT- EN JEUGDZAKEN .................................................................. 81 2.2.6 MINISTERIE VAN VOLKSGEZONDHEID ........................................................................... 85 2.2.7 MINISTERIE VAN SOCIALE ZAKEN EN VOLKSHUISVESTING ...................................... 90 2.2.8 MINISTERIE VAN DEFENSIE ............................................................................................. 92 2.2.9. MINSTERIE VAN JUSTITIE EN POLITIE .......................................................................... 93 2.2.10 MINISTERIE VAN ARBEID ................................................................................................ 98 2.2.11 MINISTERIE VAN HANDEL EN INDUSTRIE .................................................................... 99 2.2.12 MINISTERIE VAN TRANSPORT, COMMUNICATIE EN TOERISME ............................ 102 Jaarplan 2016 | 3 2.2.13 MINISTERIE VAN OPENBARE WERKEN ...................................................................... 104 2.2.14 MINISTERIE VAN NATUURLIJKE HULPBRONNEN ..................................................... 106 2.2.15 MINISTERIE VAN RUIMTELIJKE ORDENING GROND EN BOSBEHEER .................. 109 2.2.16 MINISTERIE VAN LANDBOUW VEETEELT EN VISSERIJ ........................................... 110 2.2.17 MINISTERIE VAN REGIONALE ONTWIKKELING ......................................................... 118 3. MACRO-ECONOMISCH KADER ........................................................................................................ 122 SAMENVATTING ..................................................................................................................................... 122 3.1. PRODUCTIE ..................................................................................................................................... 124 3.2 DE OVERHEIDSFINANCIËN ............................................................................................................ 167 3.3 DE BRUTO STAATSSCHULD .......................................................................................................... 170 3.4 DE ONTWIKKELING VAN DE BETALINGSBALANS 2010 – 2015 ................................................ 173 3.5 DE MONETAIRE SECTOR ............................................................................................................... 179 3.6. PRIJZEN, LONEN EN KOOPKRACHTONTWIKKELING ............................................................... 188 Jaarplan 2016 | 4 LIJST VAN TABELLEN EN FIGUREN Tabellen BASIS TABEL MACRO-ECONOMISCHE INDICATOREN 2010-2014 ...................................................... 8 BASISTABEL SOCIAAL MAATSCHAPPELIJKE INDICATOREN ............................................................... 9 Tabel 1.1 Bestedingen Ontwikkelingsplan 2015 naar Financieringsbron ( X SRD 1000 ) ......................... 10 Tabel 1.2 Bestedingen Ontwikkelingsplan 2015 naar Financieringstype ( X SRD 1000 ) ......................... 11 Tabel 1.3 Bestedingen Ontwikkelingsplan 2015 naar GIPS-sectoren ( X SRD 1000) .............................. 12 Tabel 1.4 Realisaties Ontwikkelingsplan 2015 naar Ministerie ( X SRD 1000) ......................................... 12 Tabel 1.5 Gesubsidieerde Stichtingen ........................................................................................................ 37 Tabel 2.1 Ontwikkelingsplan 2016 in Meerjarenkader naar Financieringsbron (x SRD 1000) .................. 58 Tabel 2.2: Ontwikkelingsinvesteringen 2016 naar Financieringstype in .................................................... 59 Meerjarenkader (xSRD 1000) ..................................................................................................................... 59 Tabel 2.3: Ontwikkelingsinvesteringen 2016 naar GIPS sectoren in Meerjarenkader (x SRD 1000) ........ 59 Tabel 2.4: Ontwikkelingsinvesteringen 2016 naar Regio/District in Meerjarenkader (x SRD 1000) .......... 60 Tabel 2.5: Ontwikkelingsinvesteringen 2016 naar Investeringscategorie in Meerjarenkader .................... 60 Tabel 2.6: Ontwikkelingsinvesteringen 2016 naar Ministerie in Meerjarenkader (x SRD 1000 ) ............... 61 Tabel 2.7 Geraamde subsidie per gezondheidsinstelling in 2016 .............................................................. 88 Tabel 3.1.1: Groeipercentages BBP, relatieve aandelen sectoren en macro-economische grootheden 2010-2016 ........................................................................................................................................... 125 Tabel 3.1.2: Reële groei per bedrijfstak 2010 - 2016 ............................................................................... 128 Tabel 3.1.3: Reële groei Primaire sectoren 2010-2016 ............................................................................ 130 Tabel 3.1.4 : Productie van de belangrijkste landbouwgewassen (mton) ................................................ 132 Tabel 3.1.5: Kernindicatoren van de rijstsector 2010-2014 ...................................................................... 133 Tabel 3.1.6: Kernindicatoren van de bacovensector 2010-2014 .............................................................. 134 Tabel 3.1.7 : Vleesproductie 2010-2014 .................................................................................................. 135 Tabel 3.1.8: Kengetallen Visserij sector 2010-2014 ................................................................................ 137 Tabel 3.1.9: Exporthoeveelheden en -waarden van vis, schaal- en weekdieren 2010 - 2014 ................. 139 Tabel 3.1.10: Exporthoeveelheden en –waarden van agrarische producten 2010 - 2014 ...................... 140 Tabel 3.1.11: Aantal vergunninghouders naar boottype .......................................................................... 141 Tabel 3.1.12
Recommended publications
  • Pacific Mini Games 2009 Official Report.Pdf
    Contents Letters of Introduction • Prime Minister of the Cook Islands 2 • President, Pacific Games Council 3 • President, CISNOC 4 Executive Summary 6 History of the Pacific Mini Games 11 Participating Nations 12 Team Size and Achievements 13 Daily Sports Programme & Games Venues 14 Structure of Governance and Organisation 15 Pacific Mini Games Operations 18 PMG 2009 Ltd Budget and Financial Report 19 Adopt a Country Programme 19 BCI Oe Baton Relay 21 The 2009 Competition Programme • Athletics 22 • Boxing 24 • Golf 25 • Lawn Bowls 27 • League 7’s 28 • Netball 29 • Rugby 7’s 30 • Sailing 31 • Squash 32 • Table Tennis 33 • Tennis 34 • Touch Rugby 35 • Triathlon 35 • Va’a/Canoeing 36 • Weightlifting 38 Finance/Administration 40 Marketing/Communications 40 Infrastructure/Logistics and Support Services 41 Operations 42 Outer Islands 43 Appendices 45 Accommodation & Dining Venues 46 Acknowledgements 48 1 Letters of Introduction MESSAGE FROM THE PRIME MINISTER OF THE COOK ISLANDS Kia Orana! In the spirit of a tough sporting challenge, the 2009 Pacific Mini Games presented numerous obstacles for the Cook Islands, its people, and Government. And although the early path to ‘victory’ was very much an uphill battle I am pleased to say that those faced with the task of producing these Games did not shy away from the jobs at hand. Of course, those jobs were many and everyone from the tireless volunteers to the relentless efforts of the organisers are deserving of high praise. In the aftermath of such a major event, particularly for a small island nation like ours, the focus often falls on the nature of ‘how’ and ‘why’ we struggled with certain difficulties.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Athlete Profiles 1 49KG – SIMPLICE FOTSALA – CAMEROON
    Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games - Men's Athlete Profiles 49KG – SIMPLICE FOTSALA – CAMEROON (CMR) Date Of Birth : 09/05/1989 Place Of Birth : Yaoundé Height : 160cm Residence : Region du Centre 2018 – Indian Open Boxing Tournament (New Delhi, IND) 5th place – 49KG Lost to Amit Panghal (IND) 5:0 in the quarter-final; Won against Muhammad Fuad Bin Mohamed Redzuan (MAS) 5:0 in the first preliminary round 2017 – AFBC African Confederation Boxing Championships (Brazzaville, CGO) 2nd place – 49KG Lost to Matias Hamunyela (NAM) 5:0 in the final; Won against Mohamed Yassine Touareg (ALG) 5:0 in the semi- final; Won against Said Bounkoult (MAR) 3:1 in the quarter-final 2016 – Rio 2016 Olympic Games (Rio de Janeiro, BRA) participant – 49KG Lost to Galal Yafai (ENG) 3:0 in the first preliminary round 2016 – Nikolay Manger Memorial Tournament (Kherson, UKR) 2nd place – 49KG Lost to Ievgen Ovsiannikov (UKR) 2:1 in the final 2016 – AIBA African Olympic Qualification Event (Yaoundé, CMR) 1st place – 49KG Won against Matias Hamunyela (NAM) WO in the final; Won against Peter Mungai Warui (KEN) 2:1 in the semi-final; Won against Zoheir Toudjine (ALG) 3:0 in the quarter-final; Won against David De Pina (CPV) 3:0 in the first preliminary round 2015 – African Zone 3 Championships (Libreville, GAB) 2nd place – 49KG Lost to Marcus Edou Ngoua (GAB) 3:0 in the final 2014 – Dixiades Games (Yaounde, CMR) 3rd place – 49KG Lost to Marcus Edou Ngoua (GAB) 3:0 in the semi- final 2014 – Cameroon Regional Tournament 1st place – 49KG Won against Tchouta Bianda (CMR)
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Sports Philately
    JOURNAL OF SPORTS PHILATELY VOLUME 48 SPRING 2010 NUMBER 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS President's Message Mark Maestrone 1 Vancouver 2010, Canadians’ Olympic Dreams Come True Mark Maestrone 3 12th IAAF World Championships in Athletics, Berlin 2009: The Philatelic Aspects Thomas Lippert 13 Cricket & Philately: The Ninth Cricket World Cup (2007), Part 1 Peter Street 21 When Championship Golf Began Patricia Loehr 28 News of Our Members Margaret Jones 34 New Stamp Issues John La Porta 35 2010 VANCOUVER SPORTS PHILATELISTS INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC GAMES President: Mark C. Maestrone, 2824 Curie Place, San Diego, CA 92122 3 Vice-President: Charles V. Covell, Jr., 207 NE 9th Ave., Gainesville, FL 32601 Secretary-Treasurer: Andrew Urushima, 1510 Los Altos Dr., Burlingame, CA 94010 Directors: Norman F. Jacobs, Jr., 2712 N. Decatur Rd., Decatur, GA 30033 John La Porta, P.O. Box 98, Orland Park, IL 60462 Dale Lilljedahl, 4044 Williamsburg Rd., Dallas, TX 75220 Patricia Ann Loehr, 2603 Wauwatosa Ave., Apt 2, Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Norman Rushefsky, 9215 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Robert J. Wilcock, 24 Hamilton Cres., Brentwood, Essex, CM14 5ES, England Auction Manager: Glenn Estus, PO Box 451, Westport, NY 12993 Membership: Margaret A. Jones, 705 S. Laclede Station Rd., #163, Webster Groves, MO 63119 Public Affairs: (vacant) TRACK & FIELD Sales Department: John La Porta, P.O. Box 98, Orland Park, IL 60462 13 Sports Philatelists International is an independent, non-profit organization dedicated to the study and collecting of postage stamps and related collateral material dealing with sports (including Olympics) and recreation and to the promotion of international understanding and goodwill through mutual interest in philately and sports.
    [Show full text]
  • HERALD10 July 2013 $2 (Incl VAT)
    PB COOK ISLANDS HERALD10 July 2013 $2 (incl VAT) Cakes for all ocassions! Edgewater Cakes Enquiries call us on 25435 extn 7010 Sunset BarBQs at the Shipwreck Hut Saturday Seafood menu with Jake Numanga on the Ukulele 6pm Tuesday Sunset BBQ with Garth Young on Piano 6pm Thursday Sunset Cocktails with Rudy Aquino 5.30pm-7.30pm Reservations required 22 166 Aroa Beachside Inn, Betela Great Food, Great Entertainment Always the best selection, best price & best Goldmine model, Terena is wearing earrings service at and a necklace from Goldmine Goldmine! POWERBALL RESULTS Drawn: 4/7/13 Draw num: 894 PB TATTSLOTTO RESULTS Drawn:6/7/13 Draw num: 3335 SUPP: OZLOTTO RESULTS Drawn: 9/7/13 Draw num: 1012 Next draw: SUPP: Cook islands Herald 10 July 2013 news 2 PM mission to New Caledonia and Solomon Islands he Prime Minister Henry which will take place in Noumea Puna is expected to resume and the Provinces. The Forum This assignment to New Mission is scheduled to take Caledonia next week, after place over the course of next it was postponed last March week, after which the Prime due to a cyclone threat in the Minister is slated to also travel Western Pacific. The Prime to the Solomon Islands. The Minister is heading a mission Solomons Government is to New Caledonia as Chair of hosting all the Pacific Leaders the Pacific Islands Forum. The to the 10th Anniversary of the mission was mandated by Forum Regional Assistance Mission Leaders to continue the process to Solomon Islands (RAMSI). of monitoring New Caledonia’s Cook Islands Police personnel progress under the Noumea have contributed to RAMSI over Accord – the path toward greater past years and the monitoring autonomy.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Development Unit 2008 Report
    Sports Development Unit 2008 Report Introduction The Sports Development Unit (SDU) within CISNOC is staffed by three full time staff: Robert Graham SPORTS MANAGER Siniva Marsters Elizabeth Tou SPORTS DEVELOPMENT SPORTS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER OFFICER Throughout the year the SDU assist, support and participate in achieving National Federations and Island Associations goals and objectives, some of these programs are listed below in this report. Development • Outer Island Development Sports Administration Development program with the islands in the Manea Zone, carried out , which are the southern group Islands in areas of Organisational Structure, Constitution, Competition Management, and the Development of Business Planning, this was conducted and carried out from April – July 2008. This program is carried out every second year, whereby keeping each of the Island Association currently updated and in tune with Sports Administration in the Cook Islands and the rest of the world. The SDU is in the process of planning and putting together similar program for the Purapura Zone (Northern Group Islands), scheduled for early 2010. Part of the Outer Island Development was to promote and advise each IA of the purposes and consequences of Drugs in Sports. George Paniani Chairman of the Cook Islands Medical & Anti Doping Organisation (CIMADO) also carried out workshops and the establishment of each Islands Medical Commission within their own Sports Association (Commission within) • Junior Development With the success of the 2006 & 2007 Potiki Sports Program that was conducted in the afternoons and Saturday mornings, National Federations took the initiative to do junior programs within their Federation but nevertheless that the SDU ensured that we were always available for assistance to these programs held.
    [Show full text]
  • (Nsdp) 2007-2010
    COOK ISLANDS Te Kaveinga Nui (Pathway for Sustainable Development in the Cook Islands) Living the Cook Islands Vision – A 2020 Challenge National Sustainable Development Plan (2007- 2010) 1 FOREWORD “Te Kaveinga Nui” was developed to guide our national development into the future. It is a pathway that sets out a 15 year visionary framework called ‘Living the Cook Islands Vision – A 2020 Challenge’. The starting point for meeting our long term vision is the National Sustainable Development Plan (NSDP) 2007-2010. While comprehensive, “Te Kaveinga Nui” re-affirms our commitment to our international and regional partners through the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD), Mauritius Declaration, Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), CEDAW, Multilateral Environmental Agreements (MEAs), Pacific Plan, PICTA, PACER amongst other Conventions. This ensures our development efforts are balanced across the three pillars of sustainable development: economic, environment and social growth. We are now better positioned not only to oversee the process of national development but, also, provide direction as well as bring greater focus and coordination to our nation building programs. We have emerged from a painful decade of structural and institutional adjustments as a result of national economic reforms. Moreover, new challenges facing us all have emerged as result of changing socio-economic environment, rapidly increasing globalization, an expanding private sector, resource constraints and declining national population. Government’s reliance on its annual planning process as the basis for national budget allocation was deemed inadequate. As a consequence of these experiences, government needs to take a long-term view of its development initiatives in order to better plan for these as well as emerging challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • DECEMBER 2009.Pub
    DECEMBER 2009 Newsletter dedicated to providing news and information and promote the fight UNESCO increases funding against Doping in all its forms in the Oceania Region. THE United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) recently For a free electronic version, please send increased its Voluntary Funding for projects aimed at promoting the prevention of and the an email to: [email protected] fight against doping in sport. UNESCO member countries can now access US$20,000 to use for Education Programs focusing on Youths and Sport Development, Mentoring and Capacity development, and assistance with Policy advice in line with the World Anti‐Doping Code. RADO’s can also apply for US$50,000 for the same purpose. To access the funds, Governments must have ratified the UNESCO International Convention against Doping in Sport. So far, only six countries in Oceania have done this (Australia, New Zealand, Cook Islands, Samoa, Nauru, Palau). Ratification involves a 2‐step process. Step 1: Sign the Copenhagen Declaration which recognizes the World Anti‐Doping Code and supports the work of WADA (World Anti‐Doping Agency). Most countries in Oceania have complied with the exception of the Marshall Islands. Step 2: Ratify the Convention so that governments can align their domestic policies with the World Anti‐Doping Code. To become a party to the Convention, contact your Foreign Affairs Ministry or the Department which is responsible for international relations within your government or the UNESCO National Commission. For any other queries please contact: Anne Jansen Paul Marriott‐Lloyd WADA Senior Manager Government Relations Programme Specialist: Anti‐Doping World Anti‐Doping Agency UNESCO Tel: (1‐514) 904‐8818 Tel: (33) 1 45 68 45 33 [email protected] [email protected] MODEL INSTRUMENT OF RATIFICATION Official Letterhead WHEREAS the International Convention against Doping in Sport is open to ratification by ..........(name of the country) ............., under the terms of its Article 36, NOW therefore the Government of .......
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Annual Report
    MISSION STATEMENT To promote and develop the sport of Weightlifting in Australia at all levels of participation AUSTRALIAN WEIGHTLIFTING FEDERATION INC ABN 73 150 873 587 Affiliated with International Weightlifting Federation, Commonwealth Weightlifting Federation, Oceania Weightlifting Federation Member of Australian Olympic Committee, Australian Commonwealth Games Association BOARD OF DIRECTORS Patron Her Excellency, Ms. Quentin Bryce AC Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia President Robert Kabbas Directors Boris Kayser Lyn Jones Danielle Waller Mary Macken Phil Maunder A/Prof. Robert Mitchell Chief Executive Matthew Curtain High Performance Michael Keelan Manager Australian Weightlifting Federation Incorporated PO Box 7 Hawthorn VIC 3122 AUSTRALIA Tel: +613 9815 3306 ▪ Fax: +613 9815 3307 Email: [email protected] ▪ Internet: www.awf.com.au NATIONAL COMMITTEES High Performance Lyn Jones (Chair), Michael Keelan, Angela Wydall, Jacquie White, Miles Wydall, Michael Noonan National Selectors Lyn Jones (Chair), Luke Borreggine, Robert Kabbas, Michael Keelan Finance Danielle Waller (Chair), Robert Kabbas, Matthew Curtain Technical Pedro Sanchez (Chair), Sam Coffa, Debra Keelan, Ian Moir, Max Ryan Anti Doping Ian Moir (Chair), Robert Kabbas, Boris Kayser Masters Chairman Lawrence Townsend Record Keeper Kylie Booth Marketing and Phil Maunder, Craig Wegert Sponsorship Team Officials Robert Kabbas (Chair), Michael Noonan, Martin Leach Nominations Panel FROM THE PRESIDENT This past year has been one of consolidation. A number of the AWF’s high performance initiatives have been tested and fine tuned to serve not only as the platform for our 2010 World Championships and Commonwealth Games campaigns but also for our next generation of weightlifters. This has been done, and will continue to be done, through regular consultation with our members and stakeholders as well as the leadership provided by the AWF High Performance Committee and High Performance Manager, Michael Keelan.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues and Events, 1 July 2007 to 30 June 2008
    Polynesia in Review: Issues and Events, 1 July 2007 to 30 June 2008 Reviews of American Sämoa, Hawai‘i, in Hawai‘i (CIN, 28 July 2007, 5). Niue, Tokelau, Tonga, Tuvalu, and Hundreds attended his state funeral on Wallis and Futuna are not included in 27 July at the Are Kari Oi Nui (CIN, this issue. 30 July 2007, 1). Landowners of two outer-island Cook Islands airports were dissatisfi ed with the Issues in the Cook Islands during the government. At one point Manihiki period under review highlight contro- Airport landowners, angry about versial government decisions as well as lease terms, initiated a forced airport some notable judicial and parliamen- closure by spreading debris over the tary amendments. Government indif- runway to render it unusable (CIN, 5 ference to voter concerns was refl ected July 2007, 1). They later agreed to in confl icts at Aitutaki and Manihiki a new lease arrangement for sixty airports, a drawn out debate over an acres of land at an estimated value of indoor stadium for the country, the nz$200 per acre (CIN, 1 Feb 2008, 1). sudden discontinuation of the vaka (One nz dollar was the equivalent of (district) council, unfair cost-of- living us$.69 as of August 2008.) Despite adjustments (cola), and even a chal- the agreement, a fl ight to Manihiki lenge from the traditional leadership was turned back by some disgruntled in the House of Ariki. This review Manihiki airport landowners (CIN, 14 underlines the growing disconnect May 2008, 1). A police patrol boat between the Cook Islands government was required to help keep the peace and Cook Islanders, and the margin- (CIN, 16 May 2008, 1).
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Pacific Mini Games
    2009 Pacific Mini Games The 2009 Pacific Mini Games was the 8th edition of the Games. They were held in the Cook Islands from September 21-October 2.There were 21 countries participating and 15 sports; Athletics, Boxing, Golf, Bowls, Netball, Rugby league sevens, Rugby sevens, Sailing Squash , Table tennis, Tennis Touch rugby, Triathlon, Va'a, Weightlifting were contested. Overall Medal Tally Country Gold Silver Bronze Total Fiji 32 26 20 78 New Caledonia 23 21 22 66 Tahiti 21 22 16 59 Samoa 16 16 24 56 Cook Islands 15 13 17 45 Kiribati 9 5 8 22 Nauru 8 4 0 12 Vanuatu 5 4 3 12 Tonga 4 9 6 19 Solomon Islands 3 6 1 10 Papua New Guinea 3 3 3 9 Fed. States of Micronesia 3 0 0 3 Niue 1 6 4 11 American Samoa 1 0 1 2 Palau 0 3 0 3 Tokelau 0 2 0 2 Tuvalu 0 0 4 4 Norfolk Island 0 0 1 1 Wallis and Futuna 0 0 1 1 Guam 0 0 0 0 Northern Marianas 0 0 0 0 21 Countries participated 144 140 131 415 Athletics Men Event Gold Silver Bronze Niko Ratu Banuve Lagaua Isaac 100 metres 10.59 10.68 10.75 (wind: +1.9 m/s) Verekauta (FIJ) Tabakaucoro (FIJ Patuavalu (NIU) Niko Ratu Banuve Tevita Tuvuloka 200 metres 21.33 21.70 22.16 (wind: -0.4 m/s) Verekauta (FIJ) Tabakaucoro (FIJ Nalovo (FIJ) Niko Jocelyn Osea 400 metres 48.83 49.68 49.92 Verekauta (FIJ) Muntaner (PYF) Dasalusalu (FIJ) Varasiko Toge Arnold 800 metres 1:55.60 1:56.39 Iulio Lafai (SAM) 1:59.14 Tomeru (FIJ) Sorina (VAN) Cedric Arnold Varasiko Toge 1500 metres 4:11.17 4:15.11 4:15.62 Oblet (NCL) Sorina (VAN) Tomeru (FIJ) Cedric Georges Francky 5000 metres 15:53.92 16:07.22 16:25.65 Oblet (NCL) Richmond
    [Show full text]
  • Asia-Pacific Security Dynamics in the Obama
    Template: Royal A, Font: , Date: 09/04/2011; 3B2 version: 9.1.406/W Unicode (May 24 2007) (APS_OT) Dir: //integrafs1/kcg/2-Pagination/TandF/RITY/ApplicationFiles/9780415670548.3d Asia-Pacific Security Dynamics in the Obama Era This book examines the critical changes to the Asia-Pacific security architecture emerging in the context of shifts in the global order as the Obama Administra- tion’s major strategic innovation and likely legacy unfold. The author reviews the state of the international security system during the Obama presidency, recording the Administration’s Asia-Pacific inheritance, and tracing its efforts to chart a collaborative course aimed at retaining US primacy amidst strategic turbulence. While security discourses are coloured by relative US ‘decline’ and China’s ‘rise,’ the book points out the competitive-cooperative complexity of interactions, with symbiotic economic ties moderating rivalry. Focusing on the military-security cutting edge of Sino-US dynamics, the narrative outlines the dangers posed by extreme nationalist dialectics in an interdependent milieu. It examines the policies of Japan, Australia, India and Russia towards the evolving Sino-US diarchy, while recording Washington’s and Beijing’scon- trasting approaches to these allies and possible adversaries. The book concludes with observations on the loss of definition and clarity as the system evolves with multiple actors bidding for influence, and the need for statesmanship as the systemic fulcrum moves from the Atlantic to the Pacific. This book will be of interest to students and scholars of International Politics, Asian Politics, American Politics, International Security and International Relations. Dr S. Mahmud Ali is an Associate at the London School of Economics IDEAS East Asia International Affairs Programme.
    [Show full text]
  • Cook Islands Country Evaluation
    JOINT EVALUATION OF THE PARIS DECLARATION PHASE 2 COOK ISLANDS COUNTRY EVALUATION December 2010 Credits We would like to express our thanks to the contributors to the design of the cover. The photo was taken by Harvie Allison. The designs were developed by Antonio Tungane Manuel. The design incorporates values embodied in the principles of development: • Tikitikitangata –represents people holding hands as a symbol of unity. • Kota’a – frigate bird – collectively linked together represent travel so for our purposes the journey of development. • The shape of the ngaru (wave) represents strength and also peace. In addition photographs as part of the document have been supplied by Health Specialists Ltd or the Aid Management Division. ii Paris Declaration Principles The Paris Declaration was formally agreed to by 91 countries which attended the Paris High level Forum in 2005. The declaration was signed on the 2nd March 2005. The following are the Paris Declaration Principles: Ownership Developing countries set their own strategies for development, improve their institutions and tackle corruption. Alignment Donor Countries bring their support in line with these objectives and use local systems. Harmonisation Donor countries co‐ordinate their action, simplify procedures and share information to avoid duplication. Managing for Results Developing countries and donors focus on producing – and measuring – results. Mutual Accountability Donor and developing country partners are accountable for development results. * * * * * * * * * Cook Islands Maori Translation: Te tango e rima no te akatere anga i te tuanga tauturu: Mouanga mai Ko te au enua katoatoa e kimi ia nei te puapinga, na ratou raie tuku i ta ratou ture no tei reira akapuapinga anga, pera katoa no te akameitaki anga atu i te au taokotai’anga no tei reira auangaanga ma te kimi ravenga I te takore atu i te au kino.
    [Show full text]