'Leading Like Mandela'leadership Development Programme

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

'Leading Like Mandela'leadership Development Programme CONCEPT NOTE ‘LEADING LIKE MANDELA’LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME AFRICAN LEADERSHIP SUMMIT VALUES-BASED AND TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP 30 NOVEMBER 2018 “I never lose. I either win or I learn!” Table of Contents I. Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 2 II. Background and Context ........................................................................................................ 3 i. The African Context ................................................................................................................ 3 ii. The Global Context ................................................................................................................. 4 iii. Leadership towards achieving Regional and Global Goals .................................................. 5 III. Leading Like Mandela ........................................................................................................... 6 i. Objective ................................................................................................................................. 6 ii. Implementation ....................................................................................................................... 7 iii. Content ................................................................................................................................... 8 IV. African Leadership Summit – 30 November 2018 ............................................................... 8 i. The African Leadership Summit ............................................................................................. 8 ii. Programme ............................................................................................................................. 9 V. Expected Outcomes of the African Leadership Summit ..................................................... 10 VI. Implementing Entity and Strategic Partners ....................................................................... 10 Leading Like Mandela Leadership Development Programme 1 I. Introduction Over the past decades, African leadership has undergone major transformations. The African continent has witnessed a wide range of leaders ascend to power ranging from Pan-Africanist thinkers; liberators; military dictators; and one party state leaders. For some African leaders, their nations were treated as their private property, others were assassinated or were disposed of by military coups, and yet others refused to leave office voluntarily. Post-independence, some African leaders came to their position unprepared and with limited governance experience. Poor governance became the major challenge and source of Africa’s socio- economic crisis. However, in recent years the continent has experienced robust economic and social transformation, and democracy is steadily taking root under the banner and narrative of “Africa Rising”. Moreover, an increasing number of countries have seen peaceful transitions of power through multiparty elections. However, Africa remains the continent with the highest poverty levels and underdevelopment. In some circles it is claimed that the fundamental problem affecting development in Africa is actually the “poverty” of leadership. Accordingly, there is a need to develop a new generation of leaders who are responsible and well-educated. Leaders who are endowed with courage, integrity and determination to transform Africa’s future. Africa’s rise would not have been possible without Africa’s visionary Leaders who were “When the missionaries arrived, the Africans had the land and instrumental in defining a path towards the missionaries had the Bible. They taught us how to pray progress at a particular time, and mobilised with our eyes closed. When we opened them, they had the land and we had the Bible.” – Jomo Kenyatta and influenced the peoples of the continent towards freedom from want, to self-reliance “Our contribution has to be given not only for the liquidation and self-determination. They all achieved this of the colonial system but also for the liquidation of ignorance, in the face of adversity. These African disease and primitive forms of social organization.” A. Neto visionaries include Patrice Lumumba, Haile “I am not African because I was born in Africa but because Selassie, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, Julius Africa was born in me.” Kwame Nkrumah Nyerere, Jomo Kenyatta, Thomas Sankara, Agostinho Neto, Kenneth Kaunda, to name a “African nationalism is meaningless, dangerous, few. They claimed ownership of the African anachronistic, if it is not, at the same time, pan-Africanism.” – governance agenda. They were selfless, and Julius Nyerere had leadership qualities that inspired not only future leaders but also turned the tide towards a more positive trend for development of the continent. Nelson Mandela represents a model of leadership excellence. He was driven by, humility, selflessness, and service, a foundation which he used to shape a united, politically viable and sustainable state in post-Apartheid South Africa. He advocated and pursued an agenda of inclusion, tolerance and respect of all in the efforts for growth, development, and poverty reduction. His life was inspirational and influenced many both inside and outside South Africa. Mandela’s name has become synonymous with peacemaking. Leading Like Mandela Leadership Development Programme 2 The continent, and indeed the world, are facing unprecedented challenges in the 21st century. Leaders are grappling with a myriad of challenges ranging from global health pandemics, poverty, economic inequality, education access and quality, civil war, fighting climate change and hunger, amongst others. These challenges will inevitably affect African youth, our leaders of tomorrow and it is therefore essential that this next generation of leaders is properly equipped with the right leadership tools to navigate and overcome these complex challenges. The Thembekile Mandela Foundation together with the United Nations, through the United Nations Development Programme (UN/UNDP), and the Forum for Former African Heads of State and Government (Africa Forum) have developed a Leadership Legacy project “Leading Like Mandela”. This initiative provides an opportunity for participants to explore African leadership excellence: understanding the lessons of the past, assessing the challenges of today, and having a clear vision for the future. The programme seeks to provide a platform for the development of skills in leadership excellence, while allowing participants to learn from and emulate the leadership values that Mandela espoused. II. Background and Context i. The African Context The socio-economic transformation of the continent of Africa over the next 45 years is guided by the strategic framework Agenda 2063. The guiding vision for Agenda 2063 is the AU Vision of “An integrated, prosperous and peaceful Africa, driven by its own citizens and representing a dynamic force in the international arena”. It builds on and seeks to accelerate the implementation of past and existing continental initiatives for growth and sustainable development. Some of the past and current initiatives it builds on include: The Lagos Plan of Action, The Abuja Treaty, The Minimum Integration Programme, the Programme for Infrastructural Development in Africa (PIDA), The Comprehensive Africa Agricultural Development Programme (CAADP), The New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD), and regional and national plans. It is also built on national, regional, and continental best practices in its formulation. Leading Like Mandela Leadership Development Programme 3 The seven African Aspirations for 2063, derived through a consultative process with the African Citizenry are as follows: • A Prosperous Africa, based on inclusive growth and sustainable development • An integrated continent, politically united, based on the ideals of Pan Africanism and the vision of Africa’s Renaissance • An Africa of good governance, democracy, respect for human rights, justice and the rule of law • A peaceful and secure Africa • An Africa with a strong cultural identity, common heritage, values and ethics • An Africa whose development is people driven, relying on the potential offered by people, especially its women and youth. • An Africa as a strong, united, resilient and influential global player and partner ii. The Global Context At the United Nations Sustainable Development Summit on 25 September 2015, more than 150 world leaders adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development including the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Leading Like Mandela Leadership Development Programme 4 The performance of any country and the continent of Africa in striving to achieve the goals as defined in Agenda 2063 and the Sustainable Development Goals depends on the effectiveness of its leaders at all levels of society. “Leading Like Mandela” leadership development programme has as its key objective the development of effective leadership in Africa and the globe. iii. Leadership towards achieving Regional and Global Goals The world requires effective leadership for sustainable development. To achieve the SDGs, leadership at both the national and organizational levels would have to adopt leadership styles that: a) Engender a sense of shared responsibility toward the attainment of the Goals; b) One that is focused on the long-term and thus would establish systems that persistently ensure the pursuance of this goal
Recommended publications
  • AC Vol 40 No 10
    23 July 1999 Vol 40 No 15 AFRICA CONFIDENTIAL ALGERIA 3 ORGANISATION OF AFRICAN UNITY Alger l'Africaine President Bouteflika reestablished Tougher talk Algeria's anti-colonial credentials when he hosted the OAU summit Africa's big three - Algeria, Nigeria and South Africa - focused the and marketed his country as a summit on peace talks and ending military rule dynamic economy at the junction of Africa, Europe and the Middle For once, the Organisation of African Unity caught the mood of the continent, balanced uneasily East. He wanted to show visitors between hope and despair. Hope that, after shaky ceasefire agreements in Congo-Kinshasa and that national reconciliation was Sierra Leone, the Algiers OAU summit (12-16 July) might progress towards resolving the conflicts working and convinced many. ripping through over one-fifth of Africa’s 53 states. Despair that good intentions are far from realisation, as economic weakness persists and old conflicts linger on in Angola and Sudan. Yet by FRANCE/OIL 4 the standards of summits in general and OAU summits in particular, it was constructive. Zambia’s President Frederick Chiluba flew off to Congo-K to persuade the quarrelling rebel Totally elfin factions to sign the 10 July Lusaka peace accord; Nigeria’s President Olusegun Obasanjo flew to For decades the oil company Elf meet embattled President José Eduardo dos Santos in Luanda; United Nations Secretary General Aquitaine has played a key role for Kofi Annan flew back to New York (via Slovakia) with proposals for UN help in peacemaking in French policy in Africa. After its Congo, Sierra Leone and Eritrea-Ethiopia.
    [Show full text]
  • Mo Ibrahim Foundation Announces No Winner of 2019 Ibrahim Prize for Achievement in African Leadership
    Mo Ibrahim Foundation announces no winner of 2019 Ibrahim Prize for Achievement in African Leadership LONDON, 5 March 2020 – Today, the Mo Ibrahim Foundation announces that there is no winner of the 2019 Ibrahim Prize for Achievement in African Leadership. This decision has been made following deliberations by the independent Prize Committee. Announcing the decision, Prize Committee Chair Festus Mogae commented: “The Ibrahim Prize recognises truly exceptional leadership in Africa, celebrating role models for the continent. It is awarded to individuals who have, through the outstanding governance of their country, brought peace, stability and prosperity to their people. Based on these rigorous criteria, the Prize Committee could not award the Prize in 2019.” Commenting on the decision, Mo Ibrahim, Chairman of the Mo Ibrahim Foundation said: “Africa is facing some of the toughest challenges in the world – ranging from those connected to population growth, and economic development, to environmental impact. We need leaders who can govern democratically and translate these challenges into opportunities. With two-thirds of our citizens now living in better-governed countries than ten years ago, we are making progress. I am optimistic that we will have the opportunity to award this Prize to a worthy candidate soon.” Contacts For more information, please contact: Zainab Umar, [email protected], +44 (0) 20 7535 5068 MIF media team, [email protected], +44 (0) 20 7554 1743 Join the discussion online using the hashtag
    [Show full text]
  • Leadership Can Improve Student Life at Univen – Martin
    JANUARY Nendila 2018 NEWSLETTER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VENDA University of Venda University of Venda @Univenofficial universityofvenda University of Venda Official Leadership can Read inside Univen overcomes challenges during 2018 registration 2 improve student life Rendani Sitholimela - best overall student 3 Emerald Publishing awards at Univen – Martin quiz winners 3 “You have been wise to choose Univen,” said experience, the sustained growth of Univen Reviving old songs 4 Univen’s Deputy Vice Chancellor: Operations, continued and the campus environment remained Dr Robert Martin. stable and calm. Our research output grew strongly LGSETA hosts research Officially opening the university’s academic year with the number of rated researchers increasing recently, Martin said Univen is committed to significantly to 26. seminar series 4 supporting free higher education for financially “2018 is going to be a particularly challenging year, needy students. but also a year that presents immense possibilities Univen participates in Leading “However, mindful of the pressure on staff and and innovations for higher education in South like Mandela workshop 4 facilities that the growth in enrolment poses, I urge Africa,” said Martin. all staff members to make every effort to treat “I am impressed with the calibre of young men students with dignity. Provide the necessary service and women who are represented on Univen’s SRC “Univen remains the proud to ensure that all registered students receive quality cabinet. Since they came into office, they have beneficiary of all Mbati’s efforts” 5 service with minimal inconvenience. demonstrated a good level of maturity in their interactions with the university management and “Thank you to everybody who played a part to Condomise to prevent HIV/Aids ensure a smooth and incident free registration an understanding of higher education issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Governance and Leadership in Africa Measures
    GOVERNANCE AND LEADERSHIP IN AFRICA MEASURES, METHODS, AND RESULTS Robert I. Rotberg Governance is performance—the delivery of high quality political goods to citizens by governments of all kinds. In Africa, as everywhere else, those political goods are: security and safety, rule of law, participation and human rights, sustainable economic opportunity and human development. The Index of African Governance, created at Harvard's Kennedy School, measures forty-eight sub-Saharan African countries according to fifty-seven variables. The results of this massive measurement exercise produce overall rankings of governance attainment, plus rankings for each of the five categories of political goods as well for each of the fifty-seven variables. But the purpose of this Index is not to rate, but to diagnose. The Index is a diagnostic tool for civil society, donors and governments so that performance can be enhanced and the lives and outcomes of Africans can be strengthened. Improving African governance is the goal. A Theory of Governance Governance is the delivery of political goods to citizens. The better the quality of that delivery and the greater the quantity of the political goods being delivered, the higher the level of governance, everywhere and at every jurisdictional level, not just in Africa.1 Delivery and performance are synonymous in this context. If governments patch streets or fix broken street lights, they deliver valuable political goods that are hard for citizens to obtain privately. These homely examples illustrate an under-appreciated truism: governments and nation-states exist primarily to provide in that manner for their taxpayers and inhabitants. Governments exist to perform for their citizens in areas and in ways that are more easily—and more usually—managed and organized by the overarching state than by private enterprises or collective civic collaborations.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report
    |Final Report Title of the project: Protection, improvement and dissemination of the Portuguese Decriminalization Model. Total amount granted: $100,900.98 (Total amount - $316,421.30) José Queiroz T.: +351 912 441 535 E.: [email protected] Agência Piaget para o Desenvolvimento Alameda Jean Piaget nº 100 Apartado 1523 4411-801 Arcozelo, Vila Nova de Gaia Portugal |INTRODUCTORY NOTE This final report integrates information from two main activities developed by APDES during the implementation of the project concerning the Protection, improvement and dissemination of the Portuguese Decriminalization Model: Activity 1: National scientific research and advocacy activities concerning the protection and improvement of the Portuguese Decriminalization Model; Activity 2: Organization of the 1st International Conference of Drug Policies in Portuguese- Speaking African Countries (PALOP), in Cape Verde. In order to promote a more accurate understanding of the project implementation each activity will be addressed separately. Nevertheless we would like to stress that much of the non explicit impacts came first from the intrinsic association between both activities. In this sense we recall that the main issue of the project was to strengthen Portugal Drug Policies and use its comprehensive framework and strong impacts in order to disseminate, reflect and promote the change of Portuguese-Speaking African Countries. We are certain that this work and the efforts made by APDES during this process, made important contributions for the acknowledgment of humanistic drug policies and for a more comprehensive view of the challenges (being them geographic, ideological, economic, cultural) underlying it´s implementation. | ACTIVITY 1: NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND ADVOCACY ACTIVITIES CONCERNING THE PROTECTION AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE PORTUGUESE DECRIMINALIZATION MODEL This report gives notice of the research project initially entitled “The austerity measures and the Portuguese model of drug policy”, developed under the protocol established between APDES and Open Society Foundations.
    [Show full text]
  • President Chissano Pays Tribute to the People of Mozambique in Accepting the Ibrahim Prize for Achievement in African Leadership
    26 November 2007 - For immediate release President Chissano pays tribute to the people of Mozambique in accepting the Ibrahim Prize for Achievement in African Leadership Former President of Mozambique vows “to promote good governance in a continent that is changing rapidly for the better” Alexandria, Egypt, 26th November 2007 – President Joaquim Chissano, the former President of Mozambique, has accepted the inaugural Ibrahim Prize for Achievement in African Leadership from Kofi Annan, the former Secretary General of the United Nations, at a ceremony in Alexandria in Egypt tonight. In his keynote address, President Chissano said he accepted the award “with humility and great honour” as “a tribute to the millions of women and men of Mozambique, young and old, for their untiring commitment to freedom, peace, democracy and prosperity in our country.” While promising to continue his work to uplift his country and his continent, President Chissano said, “We need to develop and root in our societies a culture of peace. We need to promote regional integration. We need to encourage public-private partnerships and give a more robust role to our private sector. We must fight corruption and promote integrity and good governance. And we need to establish a sustained process of national dialogue and reconciliation in all the countries emerging from conflict. In short, we need to work towards building capable states in Africa.” In his concluding remarks, the former President stated, “The Foundation’s aim to recognize and celebrate African leadership is a noble one. I look forward to using the prize to do all I can to promote good governance in a continent that is changing rapidly for the better.” Ends.
    [Show full text]
  • [South African Ex-President Nelson Mandela Is Spending a Fourth Day in a Pretoria Hospital Where He Is Being Treated for a Recurrent Lung Infection
    [South African ex-President Nelson Mandela is spending a fourth day in a Pretoria hospital where he is being treated for a recurrent lung infection. The office of President Jacob Zuma says the 94- year-old remains in a serious but stable condition. Relatives, including his ex-wife Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, visited the ailing former leader on Monday. He has been in intensive care since he was was admitted to hospital on Saturday, for the third time this year. ] BURUNDI : Burundi : la grève des enseignants du secondare largement suivie dans la capitale French. china. org. cn/Source: Agence de presse Xinhua/ le 11-06-2013 Les enseignants des écoles secondaires publiques ont commencé à observer un arrêt de travail à durée indéterminée sur l'appel du Syndicat Conseil National du Personnel de l'Enseignement Secondaire (CONAPES), qui les a exhorté surtout à ne pas surveiller les examens. L'appel du CONAPES a été largement suivi à Bujumbura qui regroupe beaucoup d'écoles secondaires d'enseignement public. Ce mouvement intervient au moment où l'on commençait la passation des examens de fin d'année. Des directeurs ont dû trouver des astuces pour gérer ce nouveau mouvement de grève. Certains d'entre eux ont surveillé eux-mêmes les examens et se sont faits épauler par les secrétaires, les chargés de discipline, les bibliothécaires et les enseignants non syndiqués au CONAPES. Certains directeurs ont été obligés de renvoyer les élèves à la maison. Les enseignants grévistes réclament surtout qu'il y ait correction dans les disparités salariales observées dans les services de l'Etat.
    [Show full text]
  • Cabo Verde: Background and U.S
    Cabo Verde: Background and U.S. Relations February 6, 2017 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R44756 Cabo Verde: Background and U.S. Relations Summary Cabo Verde, a small island nation of just over half a million people located off the west coast of Africa, is of strategic significance to the United States because its geographic location has made the country a transshipment point for Latin American cocaine bound for Europe and a key refueling stopover for trans-Atlantic air traffic between Africa and the United States. The country is also a long-standing U.S. ally in Africa that the State Department has cited as a model of democratic governance in the region since its transition from single party rule to a multi-party political system in 1991. U.S. bilateral aid to Cabo Verde is limited, and centers on military professionalization, counternarcotics efforts, and development projects supported by the Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC). Congressional Research Service Cabo Verde: Background and U.S. Relations Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Background ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Politics ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Rule of Law ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • TU NIS 2011 Brochure Singles:2011 A4 31/10/2011 13:36 Page 2 Brochure Singles:2011 A4 31/10/2011 13:37 Page 3
    brochure singles:2011 A4 31/10/2011 13:36 Page 1 TU NIS 2011 brochure singles:2011 A4 31/10/2011 13:36 Page 2 brochure singles:2011 A4 31/10/2011 13:37 Page 3 2011 IBRAHIM PRIZE FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN AFRICAN LEADERSHIP SATURDAY 12TH NOVEMBER 2011 ~ LE PALAIS DES CONGRÉS, TUNIS brochure singles:2011 A4 31/10/2011 13:37 Page 4 brochure singles:2011 A4 31/10/2011 13:37 Page 5 A message Welcome to Tunis and thank you for joining us for the presentation of the 2011 Ibrahim Prize for Achievement in African Leadership. from This has been a transformative year in Africa which has underscored Mo Ibrahim emphatically the need for exceptional leadership. We have seen citizens stand up to tanks, dictators fall and countries take the first steps in creating meaningful democratic societies and institutions. My own country Sudan has given birth to two new nations, Tunisia held its first elections last month and reform continues in Libya and Egypt. There is still more work to be done to ensure that the remarkable events of this year translate into more democratic, fair and prosperous solutions for all. The changes taking place across the continent have all also demonstrated the remarkable role that young people, in particular, can play in building the future of their countries. I offer my warm congratulations to President Pires as a worthy recipient of this year’s Ibrahim Prize. Cape Verde has become a model of stability and prosperity that we can all be proud of and that we hope can serve as an example.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Ibrahim Prize Announcement, Please Contact
    Monday 14th October 2013 No winner of the 2013 Ibrahim Prize for Achievement in African Leadership The Mo Ibrahim Foundation’s independent Prize Committee has decided not to award this year’s 2013 Ibrahim Prize for Achievement in African Leadership. The Ibrahim Prize for Achievement in African Leadership is the largest prize in the world, worth an annual US$5 million over 10 years and US$200,000 annually for life thereafter. To win the Prize, Laureates must fulfill the following criteria: be a democratically elected former African Head of State or Government who has left office in the previous three years; have served her/his constitutionally mandated term; and have demonstrated excellence in office, helping to lift people out of poverty and paving the way for sustainable and equitable prosperity. The Prize was established in 2007 by Mo Ibrahim, Founder and Chair of the Mo Ibrahim Foundation, to celebrate excellence in African leadership and to provide Laureates with the opportunity to pursue their commitment to the African continent once they have stepped down from office. It is judged by an independent Prize Committee composed of seven eminent figures, including two Nobel Laureates. Previous winners of the Ibrahim Prize include: President Joaquim Chissano of Mozambique (2007), President Festus Mogae of Botswana (2008), President Pedro Pires of Cape Verde (2011) and President Nelson Mandela of South Africa (Honorary). Salim Ahmed Salim, Former Secretary-General of the Organisation of African Unity, Former Prime Minister of Tanzania and
    [Show full text]
  • 4-6 February 2014 Praia, Cabo Verde
    REPORT 4-6 February 2014 Praia, Cabo Verde Africa Innovation Summit 1 Organized by building enterprises In partnership with Africa Innovation Summit 2 “When we speak about innovation, dear friends, we are speaking about the future, what future for us? What future do we aspire to? What attitude should we adopt? Will we act or acquiesce?” H.E. Pedro Pires - AIS 2014 Patron, Former President of Cabo Verde “The first thing we need to ask ourselves is - do we have the right politics to drive innovation. Politics that is people centered and focused on service delivery as well as the conviction that things must change for the better…to create an environment that nurtures innovation for today and for tomorrow.” H.E. Paul Kagame - President of Rwanda “Innovation, an inherent characteristic of Man, which in the cur- rent context has assumed an extraordinary dimension due to scien- tific and technological progress, should encompass all social activi- ty, not be limited to the, nevertheless important, economic sphere.” H.E. Jorge Carlos Fonseca – President of Cabo Verde “No country overcame the challenge of poverty reduction and we- alth creation, no region overcame the challenge of development without having proven its ability to create and innovate.” H.E. Jose Maria Neves – Prime Minister of Cabo Verde 3 Africa Innovation Summit “This initiative is very appropriate and timely...We have moved on from the world of trading in materials and commodities to the world of trading in knowledge products... and that means innovation.” Donald Kaberuka - President, Africa Development BanK “Without culture we merely invent, we do not innovate.” H.E.
    [Show full text]
  • North American Handling
    Cargo devices Shanghai Simulation Towards a Towards The World The World safer ramp: Sector report Symposium: An update from An update from Ground power: Ground APRIL 2015 | ISSUE 2 | VOLUME 20 2 | VOLUME APRIL 2015 | ISSUE Heavy going for some? HANDLING: AMERICAN NORTH GROUND HANDLING INTERNATIONAL APRIL 2015 ISSUE 2 VOLUME 20 7KHZRUOG¶V¿UVWFHQWUHRIH[FHOOHQFH IRULQGHSHQGHQWYDOLGDWRUV LQSKDUPDFHXWLFDOKDQGOLQJ 6$76&RROSRUWLV$VLD¶V¿UVWRQDLUSRUWSHULVKDEOHKDQGOLQJIDFLOLW\GHGLFDWHG WRHQVXULQJFROGFKDLQLQWHJULW\IRUDZLGHUDQJHRIGHOLFDWHFDUJRLQFOXGLQJ SKDUPDFHXWLFDOV:LWKDZHOOWUDLQHGWHDPTXDOLW\PDQDJHPHQWV\VWHPDQG VWDWHRIWKHDUWIDFLOLW\WKDWDGKHUHVWR*RRG'LVWULEXWLRQ3UDFWLFHJXLGHOLQHV ZHDUHSURXGWREHFHUWL¿HGE\,$7$DVWKHZRUOG¶V¿UVW&HQWUHRI([FHOOHQFH IRU ,QGHSHQGHQW 9DOLGDWRUV LQ 3KDUPDFHXWLFDO +DQGOLQJ 7RJHWKHU ZLWK RXU HVWDEOLVKHG DLU FDUJR KDQGOLQJ DQG ORJLVWLFV FDSDELOLWLHV ZH SURYLGH FRPSUHKHQVLYH DQG LQWHJUDWHG VROXWLRQV WKDW PHHW \RXU PRVW VWULQJHQW UHTXLUHPHQWV&RPHGLVFRYHUKRZ6$76KDQGOHV\RXUWHPSHUDWXUHVHQVLWLYH VDWVFRPVJ SKDUPDFHXWLFDOVKLSPHQWVWRWKHPRVWH[DFWLQJVWDQGDUGV APRIL 2015 GROUND HANDLING INTERNATIONAL CONTENTS 1 PUBLISHER/EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 2 Handling News Tim Ornellas tel: +44 1892 839209 IATA baggage tracking programme; Swissport in Accra e-mail: [email protected] 6 Legal Column EXECUTIVE EDITOR Alwyn Brice Buying property at an airport? What to be aware of… tel: +44 1892 839212 e-mail: [email protected] 8 Cargo News ASSISTANT EDITOR Updates from the Far East, Europe and the US Felicity Stredder tel: +44 1892 839206 14 IT News
    [Show full text]