Revistawbd 1210 Baixa Maquetación 1.Qxd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Revistawbd 1210 Baixa Maquetación 1.Qxd 14 June 2010 Barcelona is full blooded Barcelona hosts World Blood Donor Day Stories from around the world The whole world together for blood donation Contents BARCELONA p.06 AMERICA p.30 SPAIN p.14 Anguilla Argentina EUROPE p.16 Brazil Albania Canada Armenia Colombia Azerbaijan Ecuador Belgium Guatemala France Mexico Germany Nicaragua Great Britain Peru Hungary Puerto Rico Iceland USA Ireland Venezuela Italy West Indies Latvia ASIA p.36 Lithuania Afghanistan Luxembourg Bangladesh Macedonia Bhutan Norway Brunei Poland China Romania India Russia Iran Serbia Maldives Sweden Mongolia Switzerland Myanmar The Netherlands Nepal AFRICA p.26 Noth Korea Cameroon Pakistan Congo Saudi Arabia Egypt Singapore Ethiopia South Korea Gambia Sri Lanka Kenya Thailand Mauritius Timor - Leste Morocco United Arab Emirates Nigeria OCEANIA p.42 South Africa Fiji Sudan New Caledonia Tunisia Tuvalu Republic of Nauri p.02 Since 2004, four agencies have been sponsoring World Blood Donor Day: the World Health Organization (WHO), the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRCRCS), the International Federation of Blood Donor Organizations (IFBDO) and the International Society of Blood Transfu- sion (ISBT). The year 2010 is the year of young donors under the slogan: "New blood for the world". There is an increasing need for blood. Young people can make an im- portant contribution to meeting it by donating blood and recruiting other young people to do the same. With the aim of reaching young people and making them aware, the strategy, resulting from a joint collaboration with the core agencies, has been structured on three basic pillars: youth activism, scientific dissemination and digital dyna- mism. With the slogan "We are full-blooded", a youth activism campaign has been launched by means of culture, leisure and values. It is flexible and adaptable, both locally and internationally. The concept of the campaign that appeals to the pride of belonging refers to the character of their people and steers them to- wards donating blood in a positive way. Scientific publicity at schools and universities has made it possible to promote the services of the Blood and Tissue Bank and bring them closer to the public, and also to provide information about its activities. This pillar includes a mobile, informational and interactive exhibition with the aim of raising public awareness of blood donation and blood treatment. Internet social networks are becoming places for people to meet. There are stu- dies that confirm that almost 100% of the adolescent population uses this for- mat to communicate with each other. We therefore need to take advantage of this fact and use this tool to promote altruistic donation among young people through social networks. The 2010 global event was held on 14 June in Barcelona and was hosted by the Catalan Federation of Blood Donors, the Spanish Federation of Blood Do- nors, the Spanish Red Cross, the Blood and Tissue Bank, the Ministry of Health and Social Policy, the City Council of Barcelona and the Health Department of the Government of Catalonia. In order to promote the capital of WBDD2010 and to extend the awareness and social implication in blood donation throughout 2010, the campaign “We are full- blooded” has developed massive communication actions, actions of public sup- port in all social areas, marked events dedicated to civic awareness about blood donation. Given that young people are one of the main targets of this campaign, it was decided to give it strength through the website www.fullblooded.org, a strategy donor 2.0 and an online magazine with news, “full-blooded” agenda and leisure activities all around the world. One action to be highlighted here is the blue strip, an identification symbol for blood donation. The main objectives of the campaign were to obtain maximum support for blood donation and for the symbol, to get a commitment from young people and to in- form them and recognise the importance of blood collection. This magazine gives you the opportunity to find out more about the activities or- ganized all around the world in order to promote and appreciate the altruistic act of blood donation. Marina Geli Minister of Health Health Ministry of the Government of Catalonia p.03 Des de l’any 2004, patrocinen el Dia Mundial del Donant de Sang les quatre agències següents: l’Organització Mundial de la Salut (OMS), la Federació Internacional de Societats de la Creu Roja i de la Mitja Lluna Roja (FICR i MLR), la Fe- deració Internacional d’Organitzacions de Donants de Sang (FIODS) i la Societat Internacional de Transfusió de Sang (SITS). El 2010 ha sigut l’any dels donants joves, amb el lema: «Nova sang per al món». L’augment de la necessitat de sang s’està produint arreu. La gent jove pot contribuir a fer-hi front, de manera important, donant sang i reclutant altres joves perquè també siguin donants. D’acord amb el treball conjunt de les agències centrals, l’estratègia adoptada per aconseguir arribar als joves i sensibilit- zar-los s’ha fonamentat en tres eixos principals: activisme juvenil, divulgació científica i dinamisme digital. Sota el lema “Barcelona té Sang” es va posar en marxa una campanya d’activisme juvenil mitjançant la cultura, l’oci i els valors, flexible i adaptable localment i internacionalment. El concepte de la campanya dels joves apel.la a l’orgull de per- tinença, es refereix al caràcter de la seva gent y condueix els joves a la donació de sang de manera positiva. La divulgació científica a les escoles i a les universitats ha permès difondre i acostar els serveis del Banc de Sang i Tei- xits i informar de la feina que fa, així com sensibilitzar i conscienciar la ciutadania en matèria de donació de sang. Aquest eix inclou un espai expositiu virtual, informatiu i interactiu sobre la donació i tractament de la sang. Les xarxes socials a Internet s’han convertit en llocs de trobada de gent. Hi ha estudis que confirmen que quasi el 100% de la població adolescent utilitza aquest format per relacionar-se. Per tant, s’ha fomentat el dinamisme digital per aprofi- tar aquesta realitat i promoure la donació altruista de sang entre els joves a través de les xarxes socials. L’acte global del 2010 es va celebrar el passat 14 de juny a Barcelona. Els amfitrions van ser la Federació Catalana de Donants de Sang, la Federació Espanyola de Donants de Sang, la Creu Roja Espanyola, el Banc de Sang i Teixits, el Ministeri de Salut i Política Social, l’Ajuntament de Barcelona i el Departament de Salut de la Generalitat de Catalunya. Per difondre la capitalitat barcelonina d’aquesta jornada i estendre la conscienciació i la implicació social amb la donació, la campanya “Barcelona té Sang” ha desenvolupat accions de comunicació massiva, d’adhesions i de suports públics de tots els àmbits de la societat i ha dut a terme actuacions notòries destinades a fomentar la consciència cívica sobre la donació de sang durant tot l’any. Atès que la gent jove ha estat la principal destinatària d’aquesta campanya, s’ha optat per una campanya vertebrada a través del web www.barcelonatesang.org, l’estratègia Donant 2.0 i un magazine en línia amb notícies, agenda i activitats d’oci “amb sang” d’arreu del món. Una de les accions més destacables és la de la “tireta blava”, el símbol identificatiu de la donació de sang. Amb la campanya s’ha pretès aconseguir, d’una banda, el major nombre possible d’adhesions a la donació de sang i al símbol; de l’altra, el compromís dels joves, i, finalment, que la tasca de les associacions de donants i de les entitats de Marc Ibars (President of the Catalan Federation of recaptació de sang sigui coneguda i reconeguda per tothom. Blood Donors) Amb aquesta revista tindreu l’oportunitat de conèixer les activitats que s’han dut a terme arreu del món per promoure i agrair l’acte altruista de la donació de sang. Marina Geli Consellera de Salut Generalitat de Catalunya Desde el año 2004, patrocinan el Día Mundial del Donante de Sangre las cuatro agencias siguientes: la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS), la Federación Internacional de Sociedades de la Cruz Roja y de la Media Luna Roja (FISCRMLR), la Federación Internacional de Organizaciones de Donantes de Sangre (FIODS) y la Sociedad Internacio- nal de Transfusión de Sangre (SITS). El año 2010 ha sido el año de los donantes jóvenes con el lema: «Nueva sangre para el mundo». El aumento de la ne- cesidad de sangre se está produciendo en todo el mundo. La gente joven puede contribuir a hacerle frente, en gran me- dida, donando sangre y reclutando a otros jóvenes para que se hagan donantes. Con el fin de llegar a los jóvenes y sensibilizarlos, la estrategia adoptada de acuerdo con el trabajo conjunto con las agencias centrales se ha basado en tres pilares fundamentales: activismo juvenil, divulgación científica y dinamismo digital. Bajo el lema “Barcelona tiene Sangre” se puso en marcha la campaña de activismo juvenil mediante la cultura, el ocio y los valores, flexible y adaptable localmente e internacionalmente. El concepto de la campaña de jóvenes apela al orgullo de pertenencia, se refiere al carácter de su gente y conduce a los jóvenes a la donación de sangre de forma positiva. La divulgación científica en los colegios y en las universidades ha permitido difundir y acercar los servicios del Banco de Sangre y Tejidos e informar del trabajo que realizan, así como sensibilizar y concienciar a la ciudadanía en materia de donación de sangre. Este eje incluye un espacio expositivo virtual, informativo e interactivo sobre la donación y trata- miento de la sangre.
Recommended publications
  • GEF Prodoc TRI Cameroon 28 02 18
    International Union for the Conservation of Nature Country: Cameroon PROJECT DOCUMENT Project Title: Supporting Landscape Restoration and Sustainable Use of local plant species and tree products (Bambusa ssp, Irvingia spp, etc) for Biodiversity Conservation, Sustainable Livelihoods and Emissions Reduction in Cameroon BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT The Republic of Cameroon has a diverse ecological landscape, earning her the title “Africa in Miniature”. The southern portions of Cameroon’s forests are part of the Congo Basin forest ecosystem, the second largest remaining contiguous block of rainforest on Earth, after the Amazon. In addition to extensive Mangrove belts, Cameroon also holds significant portions of the Lower Guinea Forest Ecosystems and zones of endemism extending into densely settled portions of the Western Highlands and Montagne forests. The North of the country comprising the Dry Sudano-Sahelian Savannah Zones is rich in wildlife, and home to dense human and livestock populations. Much of the population residing in these areas lives in extreme poverty. This diversity in biomes makes Cameroon one of the most important and unique hotspots for biodiversity in Africa. However, human population growth, migrations, livelihoods strategies, rudimentary technologies and unsustainable land use for agriculture and small-scale forestry, energy and livestock, are contributing to biodiversity loss and landscape degradation in Cameroon. Despite strong institutional frameworks, forest and environmental policies/legislation, and a human resource capital, Cameroon’s network of biomes that include all types of forests, tree-systems, savannahs, agricultural mosaics, drylands, etc., are progresively confronted by various forms of degradation. Degradation, which is progressive loss of ecosystem functions (food sources, water quality and availability, biodversity, soil fertility, etc), now threatens the livelihoods of millions of Cameroonians, especially vulnerable groups like women, children and indigenous populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Deforestation Trends in the Congo Basin Reconciling Economic Growth and Forest Protection
    Deforestation Trends in the Congo Basin Reconciling Economic Growth and Forest Protection WORKING PAPer 2 | Logging Nina Doetinchem Carole Megevand with Loic Braune Hari Dulal APRIL 2013 Deforestation Trends in the Congo Basin Reconciling Economic Growth and Forest Protection WORKING PAPer 2 | Logging Nina Doetinchem Carole Megevand with Loic Braune Hari Dulal APRIL 2013 Working Paper 2: Logging iii CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMEntS .........................................................................v ACRONYMS................................................................................... vii INTRODUCTION ............................................................................... 1 chaPTER 1. LOGGinG ActiVitiES in thE CONGO BASin .................................. 3 Export-oriented Industrial Logging Sector ................................................... 4 Contribution to economic growth and employment .................................... 4 Significant progress on sustainable forest management ................................. 5 Industrial timber production ............................................................ 8 The booming informal sector .......................................................... 12 A long overlooked sector .......................................................... 12 An unregulated sector that does not capture its full socioeconomic potential ...... 13 …and generates great pressures on natural forests ................................ 14 Unmet domestic demand ........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mise En Page 1
    Empowered lives. Resilient nations. National Human Development Report Inclusive growth and human development The role of human capital SUMMARY I PREFACE III ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS VI HIGHLIGHTS IX Y BOX IX FIGURES X TABLES XII R EXECUTIVE SUMMARY XIV GENERAL INTRODUCTION : AN OVERVIEW 1 CHAPTER 1: UNDERSTANDING THE LINKS BETWEEN ECONOMIC GROWTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 7 a 1.1. THE CONCEPT OF ECONOMIC GROWTH 7 1.2. THE CONCEPT OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: OVERVIEW AND TRENDS 11 1.3. THE LINK BETWEEN GROWTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 14 m CHAPTER 2: THE ROLE OF HUMAN CAPITAL IN ECONOMIC GROWTH 16 2.1. THE CONCEPT OF HUMAN CAPITAL: CONTENT AND FACETS 16 2.2. STYLISIZED FACTS OF HUMAN CAPITAL IN CAMEROON 25 2.3. THE LINK BETWEEN HUMAN CAPITAL AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN CAMEROON: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS 45 m CHAPTER 3: HUMAN CAPITAL AT VARIOUS STEPS TO ECONOMIC GROWTH IN CAMEROON 47 3.1. FIRST PHASE (1960-1986): A STRONG AND REDISTRIBUTED ECONOMIC GROWTH 48 u 3.2. SECOND PHASE (1987-1994): ECONOMIC DOWNTURN AND DEGRADATION OF HUMAN CAPITAL 50 3.3. THIRD PHASE (1995-2012): GROWTH RECOVERY AND POVERTY REDUCTION WITH IMPROVMENT IN HUMAN CAPITAL 53 S CHAPTER 4: ECONOMIC GROWTH PROSPECTS AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 66 4.1 ECONOMIC OUTLOOK OF CAMEROON BY 2020 66 4.2. EVOLUTION AND OVERALL PUBLIC EXPENDITURE IN TERMS OF HUMAN CAPITAL 69 4.3. GROWTH SIMULATION MODEL ON HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 72 4.4. IMPACT OF ECONOMIC GROWTH ON HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDEX: BASELINE SCENARIO 73 4.5. ALTERNATIVE SCENARIOS 75 CHAPTER 5: SOCIO-ECONOMIC RECOMMENDATIONS 81 5.1.
    [Show full text]
  • India-Cameroon Relations Relations Between India and Cameroon Have Been Friendly and Cordial. the Cameroonian Leaders Appreciat
    India-Cameroon Relations Relations between India and Cameroon have been friendly and cordial. The Cameroonian leaders appreciate India’s contributions to Africa, its secular democracy and economic progress and the leadership it provided to the Non- Aligned Movement. Cameroon actively supported Indian candidature for the Commonwealth Secretary General. The High Commissioner in Abuja is concurrently accredited to Cameroon. Bilateral Visits: The importance attached to the bilateral relations by the two governments has witnessed many high -level visits between the two countries. Details of some prominent delegations may be seen here under: From Cameroon Side: President Mr. Paul Biya March 1983 to attend NAM Summit Mr Philomen Yang, March 2013 – visited New Delhi accompanied Prime Minister by 7 Ministers and a large business delegation to attend Africa-CII/Exim Bank Conclave Mr Emmanuel Nganou Dogmas, September 12-16, 2012 – visited India for Minister for Economy & Planning signing of $42m Credit Line for the Cassava & Mme. Bankang Mbock Plantation Project. Catherine, Minister of Social Welfare Mr Angouen Michel Ange, October 2012 - visited India for a 3-day Minister of Public Service & conference of Commonwealth Association of Administrative Reforms Public Administration & Management (CAPAM). Mr Djmoumessi Nganou March 2012 – visited New Delhi to attend CII Emmanuel, Minister of Planning & Conclave. Regional Development Mr Edger Alain Mebe Ngo’o, March 2012 – visited New Delhi to attend the Minister of Defence DefExpo India 2012. Mr.Mbella Mbella Lejeune, October 26-30, 2015- He led the Cameroonian Minister for Rxternal Relations delegation to participate in India-Africa Summit- III from October 26-30, 2015. A 8- member delegation comprising October 3-5, 2016 to attend the conference - of Ministry of Public Health Officials, Advantage Health Care India 2016- organised by Doctors and Pharmacists visited FICCI in Noida, UP India Minister of Economy, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Eclairages Cholera English Version 26 March 2012
    LIGHTINGS CAMEROON STRATEGIC HEALTH INFORMATION BULLETIN Editorial: Vol III N°3 Nov—Dec 2011 A water-borne disease related to non-compliance with elementary hygienic rules, cholera is linked to the absence or lack of water and poor waste management of the environment. FOCUS ON In its 2010 report, the common programme WHO/UNICEF for monitoring of water supply CHOLERA and sanitation shows that 40 % of the 884 million people in the world without access to potable drinking water live in sub Saharan Africa. Only 43.9% of the Cameroonian popula- tion have access to potable drinking water in 2007 (MINEPAT/DSCE, 2009). Content Cameroon has subscribed and applies Handwashing with soap strategy, which seems to Epidemiology /Figthings strategies contribute to a reduction by 2/3 of the children under 5 death rate by 2015 (Global Hand- Socio cultural Factors washing Day, 2009). Building a social response This LIGHTING edition focuses on three aspects of cholera that we deem important to the Cameroonian people: epidemiology and risk factors, importance of socio-cultural factors in What more to hygiene the spread of cholera and the use of oral vaccines as one effective strategy to fight cholera. CDBPH News David YONDO Further reading CHOLERA IN THE WORLD, AFRICA AND CAMEROON: EPIDÉMIOLOGY AND EFFECTIVE FIGHTING STRATEGIES Cholera is an acute intestinal infection, transmitted by the created in 1979 to fight against outbreaks. A multi-sectoral consumption of food and water contaminated by the Vibrio Operational Committee for the fight against Cholera has cholerae. Dirty hands play an important role in the transmis- been set up at the central level of the Ministry of Public sion.
    [Show full text]
  • SC62 Inf. 14 (English Only / Únicamente En Inglés / Seulement En Anglais)
    SC62 Inf. 14 (English only / únicamente en inglés / seulement en anglais) CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA ____________________ Sixty-second meeting of the Standing Committee Geneva (Switzerland), 23-27 July 2012 Interpretation and implementation of the Convention Compliance and enforcement Review of Significant Trade POPULATION STATUS AND MANAGEMENT PLAN OF THE AFRICAN GREY PARROT IN CAMEROON (Full report) The attached document has been submitted by Cameroon in relation to agenda item 27.3 on Population status and management plan of the African grey parrot in Cameroon*. * The geographical designations employed in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the CITES Secretariat or the United Nations Environment Programme concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The responsibility for the contents of the document rests exclusively with its author. SC62 Inf. 14 – p. 1 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of contents ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... … iii Abbreviations and acronyms ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..... vi Summary ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..... viii Resume ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..
    [Show full text]
  • Breeding Biology and Diet of the African Swallow-Tailed Kite (Chelictinia Riocourii)In Senegal and Cameroon
    J. Raptor Res. 47(1):41–53 E 2013 The Raptor Research Foundation, Inc. BREEDING BIOLOGY AND DIET OF THE AFRICAN SWALLOW-TAILED KITE (CHELICTINIA RIOCOURII)IN SENEGAL AND CAMEROON RALPH BUIJ1 Institute of Environmental Sciences, Leiden University, P.O. Box 9518, 2300 RA Leiden, The Netherlands and Behavioural Ecology and Self-organization, Centre for Ecological and Evolutionary Studies, University of Groningen, Centre for Life Sciences, Nijenborgh 7, 9747 AG Groningen, The Netherlands SIMON CAVAILLE` S Les Fontaines, 72650 Aigne´, France WIM C. MULLIE´ 2 Project Biological Management of Locusts and Grasshoppers, Agriculture Directorate, Ministry of Agriculture, Dakar, Senegal ABSTRACT.—We studied the breeding biology of the African Swallow-tailed Kite (Chelictinia riocourii) in two study areas located 3400 km apart in the central (Cameroon) and western (Senegal) portions of the species’ breeding range. With 110 nests in 2.8 km2 of suitable breeding habitat, Kousmar islet (23 km2) in Senegal supports the largest documented colony of African Swallow-tailed Kites known to date. Breeding kites in Senegal nested in a single large colony near a massive winter roost. In Cameroon, breeding colonies averaged seven pairs/colony, with nest densities of 0.3 nests/km2 in protected woodland and 0.9 nests/km2 in cultivated habitat. Egg-laying coincided with the end of the dry season in Cameroon, but eggs were recorded from the middle of the dry season in Senegal. Eggs hatched between April and June in both study sites in 2010, but from March 2012 in Senegal. The incubation period was estimated at 27–31 d based on two nests, and the fledging period was 32–35 d (n 5 3 fledglings).
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the Socio-Economic Impact of Internet Shutdown in the English Speaking Regions of Cameroon from a Multistakeholder and Multisector Perspective
    ASSESSING THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACT OF INTERNET SHUTDOWN IN THE ENGLISH SPEAKING REGIONS OF CAMEROON FROM A MULTISTAKEHOLDER AND MULTISECTOR PERSPECTIVE “Our country needs generalised Internet access … to be better placed to enter the third millennium.” H.E. Paul BIYA, President of the Republic of Cameroon By Ngang Eric Ndeh Mboumien, AfroLeadership 2018 The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed herein are those of the author. About AfroLeadership AfroLeadership is Civil Society think tank at the forefront of promoting open data, civic technologies, Internet rights and citizen participation. AfroLeadership currently has operations and offices across Central Africa. AfroLeadership is a CSO registered in 2010 in Cameroon that encourages the use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) to promote transparency, accountability and citizen engagement. AfroLeadership aims to bring together civic-minded software developers and citizens to innovate in public services using technology, primarily by creating open source solutions to address the needs of citizens. A partner of the Association Internationale des Maires Francophones (AIMF), it has been involved in budget transparency projects since its inception with the implementation of an integrated financial management information system in local governments and municipalities in Central Africa. The project was selected in 2015 by the Open Government Partnership (OGP) Fiscal Openness Working Group (FOWG) in Mexico, as one of the best fiscal transparency initiative, working for improvement in service delivery for citizens. AfroLeadership is an active member of the CodeforAll movement, an international network of organizations believing that digital technologies when used correctly, can both improve governance and open new channels for citizens to more meaningfully engage in the public sphere and have a positive socio-economic impact on their communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Assessment on Ecosystem- Based Disaster Risk Reduction And
    Regional assessment on Ecosystem- based Disaster Risk Reduction and Biodiversity in West and Central Africa A report for the Resilience through Investing in Ecosystems – knowledge, innovation and transformation of risk management (RELIEF Kit) project CENTRAL AND WEST AFRICA PROGRAMME Regional assessment on Ecosystem- based Disaster Risk Reduction and Biodiversity in West and Central Africa A report for the Resilience through Investing in Ecosystems – knowledge, innovation and transformation of risk management (RELIEF Kit) project The designation of any geographical entities in this booklet, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of IUCN. Published by: IUCN, West and Central Africa Programme (PACO), Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Copyright: © 2016 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources. Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial uses is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Citation: IUCN/PACO (2016). Regional Assessment on Ecosystem-based Disaster Risk Reduction and Biodiversity
    [Show full text]
  • UNESCO Condemns Killing of Journalists Assassinated Journalists in 2010
    UNESCO Condemns Killing of Journalists Assassinated Journalists in 2010 Summary Total condemnations: 65 cases Local journalists killed: 61 Foreign journalists killed: 4 Female journalists killed: 1 Male journalists killed: 64 Journalists killed in Africa: 8 Journalists killed in Arab Region: 8 Journalists killed in Asia and the Pacific: 25 Journalists killed in Central and Eastern Europe: 4 Journalists killed in LAC: 19 Journalists killed in Western Europe and North America: 1 Sun Hongjie (Chinese) Senior reporter for the Beijiang Chenbao newspaper Killed on 28 December 2010 in China [UNESCO Statement] Muhammad Khan Sasoli (Pakistani) Correspondent of Royal TV and the INP news agency in Khuzdhar and president of the town’s press club Killed on 14 December 2010 in Pakistan [UNESCO Statement] Omar Rasim al-Qaysi (Iraqi) Journalist working for the satellite television channel Al-Anbar TV Killed on 12 December 2010 in Iraq [UNESCO Statement] Abdul Wahab (Pakistani) Journalist for Express News Killed on 6 December 2010 in Pakistan 1 UNESCO Condemns Killing of Journalists Assassinated Journalists in 2010 [UNESCO Statement] Altaf Chandio (Pakistani) President of the Mirpur Khas press club and bureau chief of the private Sindhi language channel, AWAZ (voice) Killed on 6 December 2010 in Pakistan [UNESCO Statement] Pervez Khan (Pakistani) Journalist for WAQT TV Killed on 6 December 2010 in Pakistan [UNESCO Statement] Mazen Mardan al-Baghdadi (Iraqi) Reporter for Al-Mosuliya television Killed on 21 November 2010 in Iraq [UNESCO Statement] Abdul
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Livelihoods and Informal Timber in Cameroon Forest Governance, Small-Scale Loggers and Chinese Traders in the Bubinga (Guibourtia Spp.) Trade
    REPORT Rural livelihoods and informal timber in Cameroon Forest governance, small-scale loggers and Chinese traders in the bubinga (Guibourtia spp.) trade Xiaoxue Weng Louis Putzel Report Rural livelihoods and informal timber in Cameroon Forest governance, small-scale loggers and Chinese traders in the bubinga (Guibourtia spp.) trade Xiaoxue Weng CIFOR, University of Oxford, International Institute for Environment and Development Louis Putzel CIFOR Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) Report © 2017 Center for International Forestry Research Content in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0), http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Weng XX and Putzel L. 2017. Rural livelihoods and informal timber in Cameroon: Forest governance, small-scale loggers and Chinese traders in the bubinga (Guibourtia spp.) trade. Report. Bogor, Indonesia: CIFOR. CIFOR Jl. CIFOR, Situ Gede Bogor Barat 16115 Indonesia T +62 (251) 8622-622 F +62 (251) 8622-100 E [email protected] cifor.org We would like to thank all funding partners who supported this research through their contributions to the CGIAR Fund. For a full list of the ‘CGIAR Fund’ funding partners please see: http://www.cgiar.org/about-us/our-funders. Any views expressed in this publication are those of the authors. They do not necessarily represent the views of CIFOR, the editors, the authors’ institutions, the financial sponsors or the reviewers. iii Contents Abbreviations v Acknowledgments vi Executive summary vii 1 Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • High Commission of India in Nigeria
    India – Cameroon Relations Political Relations Relations between India and Cameroon have been friendly and cordial. The Cameroonian leaders appreciate India’s contributions to Africa, its secular democracy and economic progress and the leadership it provided to the Non- Aligned Movement. Cameroon actively supported Indian candidature for the Commonwealth Secretary General. The High Commissioner in Abuja is concurrently accredited to Cameroon. Bilateral Visits: The importance attached to the bilateral relations by the two governments has witnessed many high -level visits between the two countries. Details of some prominent delegations may be seen here under: From Cameroon Side: President Mr. Paul Biya March 1983 to attend NAM Summit Mr Philomen Yang, March 2013 – visited New Delhi accompanied Prime Minister by 7 Ministers and a large business delegation to attend Africa-CII/Exim Bank Conclave Mr Emmanuel Nganou Dogmas, September 12-16, 2012 – visited India for Minister for Economy & Planning signing of $42m Credit Line for the Cassava & Mme. Bankang Mbock Plantation Project. Catherine, Minister of Social Welfare Mr Angouen Michel Ange, October 2012 - visited India for a 3-day Minister of Public Service & conference of Commonwealth Association of Administrative Reforms Public Administration & Management (CAPAM). Mr Djmoumessi Nganou March 2012 – visited New Delhi to attend CII Emmanuel, Minister of Planning & Conclave. Regional Development Mr Edger Alain Mebe Ngo’o, March 2012 – visited New Delhi to attend the Minister of Defence DefExpo India 2012. Mr.Mbella Mbella Lejeune, October 26-30, 2015- He led the Cameroonian Minister for Rxternal Relations delegation to participate in India-Africa Summit- III from October 26-30, 2015. From Indian Side: MOS for Industrial Development visited Cameroon February 1988 Minister of State for External Affairs visited Cameroon April 1990 EAM met with Cameroon Foreign Minister in New York September 2002 MOS(AS) met Cameroon FM at AU June 2008.
    [Show full text]