World Reacts to Death of Gabriel Garcia Marquez

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

World Reacts to Death of Gabriel Garcia Marquez ¤»¹Cd6j»±býd;:=±T=gR± Y6= _=CM±ÏC3Ò¹ ±´ÛRh­ESRê± ³b^8³PC7±a±b; Ò³Pb± ]RÄCP±ýE=ÒR8¯EC» R=86±¹Rðõb9/ê±ÔP­ Ohio surgeons hope chip in man’s brain lets him control paralyzed hand with thoughts Ðb8±ýCPÒC; G=dC±À»M±Db±Q^ ©E=gC1´C;gCU=4P NASA discovers ‘Earth-like’ planet APRIL 2014 ©ab7CCCÒ­d4^ »ÒRE C;ð¿C ¹P dR4±»±Pj±c9ÏC ÐC;ÒC»bE=R=M±E C=±ý³«±R Ïb=±d8R± 2 APRIL - 2014 -VOLUME -2- ISSUE :16¤¹P4±E=C±E;±Ï^R± WWW.ARABAMERICANTODAY.NET õ=8R±²R49E9ýE6=j Ô¹C4±[±Ìb6C<b46ÒE±Qñb?_:0 dÒ¹´b0 _80 The International Magazine of Arab ´±»C7±R¶ÒR^C_ E=ÒR8±RgC± Americans ­P E=8R­E=RE9ýE6=j E97E9C E=C7E= C= dR=M±dR4±SRê±`»P0 EC7±ÒÏ ÐC5/=лbR¹ IndependentArabAmeri can Magazine pub- lished by the Arab American Center for Media & Culture Dearborn-Michigan ---------------------------- RR±T=g»ÒR C;± d9RjC;±P Publisher & Editor-in- Chief ABDULNASSER MUGALI ---------------------------- ^j±b±ÒEC4±´C 4± ^hCϱS^=ªd9ÎC: Public relations & communication Jamal Mojalli * Nabel Fadel ---------------------------- UÒ»¹ÑP«C4;j Sanaa - Abdo Darwish R2b õ¤`R± Bahrain : Hussein Showaiter ÉÉÉÉÉÉÉÉÉÉ RR±E= ´C ±»¹PÊbCÊ:õ Pʱ ^ýÏb=±RbFCE=ÒR8± ^8/EÊ=ÒRÊ8±^g±bʱÑQÊ ¾»C:9= »´C¤Í»bb= ©¼R9C Îbõb8=Pb8=“ E:C;±PÊM±E9b2±»CʱÎb ÐC8^ýÃCd<“E;8M± ECÊ4±E0ʱc9±RÊ=±RÊ2 ϱPjdR1'±RjC;±P CÒS»­EÒýC»b=CR7d± õb8=;±»CÌC/; ±` PÊÊ `QÊÊʱ ÎCÊÊ6 M± CÊÊ:=Ê Ò a=;ʱ³PÊP ³PÊP³¹CÊÍC;Ê ûR ²R±PRjCd9 R4´±»Ò¹[9ÊÀR6 ¹±RÊÊ­ Z=Ê:& ³RÊÊÊbÊÊ ³SÊÊÊCÊÊ Z:)± EʱQÊ&± CÊ<±bÊ­ cʯ ÐbÊQÊ; ÃCFCÊÒ̱b M±ÒSÊ5´­P d9P:ûR õ­ S=R^gCʱ±Q`P±bʱR9 ÐbC ¶C¯ª ¼RÊÊ8±^ÊRÊÊ2Ê4±CÊÊ<»­Ò d³¹CÊê±ÑQÊÒ³RÊ=´CÊÊ=:8Ê d9cÔ»ÒCê± Îb7ÒEgCê±ý[9d;=Êb8= ý EÊÊPÊÊCÊÊ0ʱ ³»bÊÊÊ6± ÑQÊÊÒ T84ECʱ¹±bê±Ï±PÊ ± ÔºÐCÊÊÊÊ9±ÒabÊÊÊÊbÊÊÊ/ÊÊ±Ò E2Ê/;±EÊ9gCʱaCÊõbÊ8=;± E8/±cÊ9C<4bcÊ9ER/ʱ EÊÊ89ÊÐCÊÊÊcÊʯCÊÊ Òª ´CC76± `EÊ09Êê±ÒÎb46ê±EÊb7± Editorial Board _Ê´±bÊÊÊÊÏPÊÊ7CÊÊÊ<¯ RÊÊgCÊÊÊʱ ϱPÊÊÊ ± ý bÊÊ:;ʱ Z1ÊaCÊ70ÊÒõbÊÊ8=;ʱ C1­^ù^DE=ÒR8± ÐC _RPÊ^RCdÎbÊ7Ò ´CCÊ1ê±`HSÊð_42ê±[ʱ EÊÊÊÊRÊÊÊÊ CÊÊÊÊ­ CÊÊÊÊbÊÊÊÊCÊÊÊÊ C<CÊb8Ò EÊ=ÒRÊ8± RÊgCʱ ýÏb:ÊCÊ_8±ÏCÊ3;bÊ5=¹ ¹±bÊÊê±Ò бbÊÊM±Ò ´CÊÊ<8;Ê±Ò - abdulnasser Alhadhrami ÐbÊCÊ5±Z=ÊSÊPʻһbÊCÊ ÐCE±P±d6´C=;7±ý±R==5 - Saddam Mugali õ±bÒ­E:3­Ô­c¯E= C M± «C= ­`³»CRgC±`R=8± EP=0±ºCÊ ­ÒC=»b6=CEÊÒ ´C9 E=9E=Ê5Eb;ê±E=gCÊ=:=8± £^CÊ7EÊgCÊê±ýSÊ=RÊ «±ÒPÊÊÊ±Ò «±QÊÊÊ5± ³»±¹¯ FÊCÊÊÊÒ ÐCÊ ý CÊ=»bÊÊ6=CÊÊ EÊ4CÊÊ ý d±EÊ=ÒRÊ8±RgCʱEÊC;j - Amin Sharif ±»Ò¹ PÊÊÊ4 CÊÊÊ<;Ê VÊ9Êʱ ÔRÊÊÊ - Nasser Abdulrab Sharif ´RºPÊa¯Ô¹Ë¯E=ÊR=M­ aÊ ­ÒPÊÊdʱÒϱPÊÊÊÊ ± cÊ _Ê<ê± TÊ= ¤bÊÊ8Ê=ʱRÊ ERZ bÒb:;´­P ±»±RÊ=CÊCÊ=;Ê= ÎbÊ7CÊ<<`Ê RÊÊgCÊÊÊʱ _=Ê3Ê; ÔbÊÊÊ; CÊÊÊ<­ ]9<Ò­_:ÊC^62ʱ²C0 - Muhammad Ali Mawori Íb:Ê ERÊ/ EÊQ=Ê6;± ³RÊPê± C=/C= `8ÊE¹C4±RgCÊC -Yahya Salah Mugali P±bÊ79C<CÊ1 ¯ÒEÊ=ÒRÊ8± ³¹Cʯ`8ñÒCÊ:RÊ­FCÊ ©c_<ê±^ E=0Ïb: ª PÊÊʱRÊÊÊTÊÊ6ÊCÊÊÊRÊÊÊÊÒ­ÔRÊÊÊ ``94Ê_CÊ<;8CÊ<ÎbÊ:4ê± ^1Ê6CÊ1­CÊÊ<¯`/Ê= bÊÊ ­ CÊ<Ê4 ³¹CÊʯ PÊ4 CÊ<±PÊ ± Эõý]QÊÊCÊ<CÊ=EÊ=6=Ê `X=9 ³¹CbÔQ±^gCÊC EÊ2ÊRÊê±µ¹±bÊ'±¹PÊSÊ6PÊÒ eE=ÒRÊ8±^g±bʱÑQЯª _ A^gC R±Ò´C7ê±Z=:ÎC »¯_ CÊ<= CÊð ÏCÊ8M±Ò ´CÊ:=3Ê;± RÊgCÊʱ ´CÊRÊ ` RÊÊ=Ê8± ¹ ±PÊ=4jcÊ9^g±bʱÑQÊ< Ô­»`³»ÒR1CR4ÒRR±T=g» ZÎCÊ6 M±cÊ9EÊ4=;Êê±dCÊ;7± ´CQê±Ò´C:42ê±Òõb8=Ê;± ÐbÊÊ8ê± dÊ dÊʱ- liquids» ÐbÊ8Э^?ÊÑQÊEÊ=ÒRÊ8± ýdCÊÊ;ÊEÊÒd6ÓRÊÊ M± ÏCÊÊÊÊ4±ýIcÊÊÊÊʯCÊÊÊÊ<9Ê SRê±Ò­E9)± ^:$dʱ´±»CÊÊ ±Ò`ÒCÊÊ;4± Îb46ê±³¹ÒP´C:=3;±ÑQ ýaÊÊÃCÊ6»CÊdhCÊê± dRÊgCÊʱÑQÊýd CÊ M± Ïb=±d8RM±dR4±E6=jýÐ 1Ê ´±»±QÊ±Ò ´±RÊQʱ `EÊÊÊgCÊÊê±ýG=ÊCÊÊRÊÊ=­ Ô?Îb46ê±³PP E=0Ïb: ÎC0±cR õ5CÊCjCÊ ­^:/´CÊ'± `ÒIÏCÊ4EÊ»CÊ7EÊgCÊê± 313-348-8086 PʱbÊÒ ´CÊbÊÊ PÊPÊ$ ` ý_Rʱ±QûCÊ1ЭZbÊê± ÓRÊ «±bÊ CÊ<; EÊÊ9=Êh EÊ=:Ê ¤c9 `RÊ=8ʱЭFCÊh­Ò¶CÊ _C“«±»PRÊ=ÎbD Îb7ÊÒ cÊÊʯ ³bÊÊÊÊÊ;ʱ ÓPÊÊʯ FÊ9 ¹­ FAX:313-565-9729 cÊÊʯ±¹CÊÊÊ;ÊÊ ±dÊCÊÊÊ'±ÏCÊÊÊ4± RÊÊCÊÊ<jCÊÊ0ʱҭCÊÊ< ʱ ]QÊ ÏbÊ7 FRÊÊ ´CÊRÊ/ʱ CR7Êd±ERÊ/±©¼RÊCUÊ= E=Ê9Eʼ­`dCÊ4c6Ê/Êê± [email protected] ÏCÊ3;ʱ`³»¹CÊÊ0±´CÊÊbÊ94ê± ÐC=5±Ò@Ê=7±DÊPP9&± DbC:C<±º«C79`CbÊ d±CÊb ÊÒ­EÒýCÊ9 CRÊgC ÓPʯ´RÊ8±CPÊ4 ´CÊbÊ94ê±Ò ´CÊÊCÊ=Ê9 dbÊÊ7± PÊ cÊÒ EÊÊ=0ʱ ´CʼM±Ò ^:$CÊ1­´CÊ<M±Ò«C±cÊ9 V= RÊERÊ ^=5/ÏbÊ7 PÒCÊRRÊ ýdÒE=ÊÒR8ʱ ³PʱÒÔCÊ EÊ749EÊ=òÐbÊ8 ´CÊbʱ«CÊ­Z=:Êý¼CÊ=ʱ C<;^gC±²R µ¹±bÊ'±PÊ=4jcÊ9ÒEÊ=:ʱ All articles, opinions and E=Ò@ê±W4 ÏCÊÊÊÊýFÊ90ÊÊÊdÊʱ `«Cê±ýFº­bÒcÊC<; letters are sent in the name NÊÔbÊÊ;dʱҳPÊÊÊÊê± R=5j^6 c9«C17±C<? Я EÊ;Êʱ ÑQÊ ÓRÊ ­ EÊRÊ õbÊÊ8=Ê;9 ÁRÊÊ6ê± Ï±PÊÊ ±Ò C<;ÊECÊ F9 ¹­dhCÊê± of the editor And do not nec- ýõbÊ8=;ʱ´CÊbÊÊ·Ò±RÊÒ ËC4h­E Ô­´C=6/ê±c¯ essarily express the opinion EgCê±ýIÒI¢õ^g±bʱ ˯´C:=3;Ðb/Z=:&±“ `±PÊPÊCÊbÊPÊÒ­^gCÊʱ C<Ê? EÊ=ÒRÊ8±^g±bʱ`Ê8 ÎP »CÊÒ EÊ=<=Rʱ RÊ=CÊ74± E7C±´C'±_» of the newspaper or ±@ÊÊ=Ê7DÊÊÊÊЭCÊÊ<?ÊÊÊ `ÊÒ `ÊEÊÊÊ7=Ê7'±ý`Ê8aʯԹ R4E»b6±³»b2(±P=4jc9Ò EÊ=ÒRÊ8± RÊÊgCÊʱ Ð?Ê the center. µÒP»¹CÊ;±``Ê8CÊC=ÊÒ ÏCÊ8M±ÑQÊÊ`ÃbÊÊ;DÊRÊ ÑQÔQÊc¯EÊ;CÊC1Ê­ E¹C$±´CÊ29±õ±bÊ7Z1 Contact the advertiser in ^ÊñEÊÊ=ÒRÊÊÊ8ʱRÊÊgCÊÊÊʱ ³»b2 RÊ­E=ÒRÊ8±^g±bʱ EÊÊ:`Ê8ÎCÊÊ6 M±ÓPÊʳCÊÊÒ Z^CÊ4±_Ê3;Êd±õʱbÊ7±Ò ÔR^g±b±ÐM±R3[±` c9CÊ<SÔRʺ¯E=RÊ=M± the Arab American Today EÊgCÊê±ý[9cÊ9­´±SÊ=RÊ ` ±¹bÊÊÊÒ ^gCÊÊʱ õbÊÊÊ8=Ê;± ýÒ ZCÊÊ0Êê±Ò^CÊÊ4ê±´CÊÊ=h»­ Magazine ”^gC±±Q ЭC<? `d±³PPÊ&±´C=;7± bÒcÊR­EÊRCÊ<jC0ʱ c9³RÊ8³RbÊEgCÊê±ý¡IÒ E66´±S=RFC E»Cʱ´ :9EÊ=69(±ËR5± please call:313-348-8086 E9C7±EÊR&±ÑQ^ÒEÊ8/± `d9ʱc¯¿CÊ M±ZPÊ ]QÒÎC*±]9ýC=bCÃC ÔCÊ EÊ749`RÊ­D92Ê dCÊÊ'±ÏCÊÊ4±ýa¯ÎbÊÊ»PÊÊ7Ò ´CC8'±`R4ÑQÒõ P± ý ^gCÊÊʱ ±QÊ ´CÊ4=Ê [9Ê E=ÒR8¯RgC ª ^8 cÊ9FRʱEÊ8 RÊÊ ÔQ±^RC»bP±c¯±¹C; ± ´C ±»¹PÊb`Ê8E6ÊR2ʱ Y6$d±³RÊ=5j´CCʼÒÐC; Art directiond;6±¶±R ± D^62±^7ÊC<¯Îb7 ÐbÊÊ=9Ê õ ³PÊÊÊÊê± ´CÊÊbÊʱ RgCʱFC±º¯CÎbÊEb2Ê RgCʱEÊ4Ò«^êRÊdbÊ=9Ò ±QÊ gCÊ^RÊCÊÊû=1ÊÒª ³R:ê±EÊ4±À±RMμC;ê±ý AbDuLnAsSeR ÌR/ʱSñCÊÍ»bbÊ=EPÊ ª]QZC=±²C/±^ ÐCÊÊÊ `Ê ^1Ê­ EÊÊ=ÊÒRÊÊÊ8± E=ÒR8±RgC9 X Ò± RÊbÊ CÊÊ<­ CÊ: EÊ=ÒRÊ8± RÊM±bÊÊõbÊÊ8=;ʱ`ÃbÊÊ;± dʱ ´CÊÊ70Ê9± Ò­ õÊbÊÊ8=Ê;± ^gPʱ»bÊ<3ʱýFRÊÊ PÊÒ ER Ïb7ÒFR±c9³R8 ³PÊÊCÊÊÊê PÊÊ9&± cÊÊ9 ZhbÊÊÊ ÏbÊ:ʱ PÊ=40ʱ cÊ9 EÊ=CÊÊ4 ^g±bÊÊÊÊʱ `Ê8 EÊÊÊÊ=Ê4=ÊÊ2ʱ b=gC0 ?ÊE;C8±»CÊ2 M±c9 `ÊdÊ9ÊʱcÊÊÊ9¿CÊÊÊ M± Э`ÐÒ»QʱbÊRÊ ÏbÊ:ʱ 3 APRIL - 2014 -VOLUME -2- ISSUE :16¤¹P4±E=C±E;±Ï^R± WWW.ARABAMERICANTODAY.NET 4 APRIL -2014 -VOLUME -2- ISSUE :16¤¹P4±E=C±E;±Ï^R± WWW.ARABAMERICANTODAY.NET 5 APRIL - 2014 -VOLUME -2- ISSUE :16¤¹P4±E=C±E;±Ï^R± WWW.ARABAMERICANTODAY.NET Arab AmericansC8R­²R C<=59ÒE= ±Eb<±P@EÒKP±Ò`úP±õÏC±^06±C8R­b:9 December 1997. From Pg7 ^ Jump up to: a b c d Eric the sense of an Israel Lichtblau, Arab Unrest lobby." Zogby also said Puts Their Lobbyists in "The reality about Arab Uneasy Spot, New York Americans is that we are Times, March 1, 2011. emerging as a political Jump up ^ Kurlantzick, group."[17] Joshua (2007-05-07). "Putting Lipstick on a Researchers Sherri Dictator". Mother Jones. Replogle and Khalil Mar- Retrieved 2007-08-22. rar write: "While pro- Jump up ^ Anupama Arab lobbying pales in Narayanswamy and Luke comparison to those of Rosiak, Adding it up: The the pro-Israel lobby, the Top Players in Foreign end of the Cold-War, the Agent Lobbying, ProPub- current war on terrorism, lica, August 18, 2009. and clear American and Jump up ^ American- international support for Arab Anti-Discrimination the two-state solution as Committee web page manifested by public Jump up ^ You can still opinion polls, policymak- watch Walt and Mear- ers' statements, and sheimer on 'Viewpoint' United Nations Security on the AAI website. Council Resolutions Jump up ^ Mitchell Bard, 1397 and 1515, provide The Arab Lobby, "The the pro-Arab lobby with Abuse of Academic Free- a crucial opportunity to dom; The Lobby Infil- realize its vision of Pales- trates the Classroom," tinian statehood."[18] Chapter 14, pp. 284-321. [citation needed] Jump up ^ See Ali A. E= ¯½»±P«C/¯c¯õ:9ê± NCÊ0ê±\=Ê7$^­`CÊÊ<6= bÊÊ Z»CÊÊ/Êê± ý ÐbÊÊ:9ÊÊê± ² 2ʱ In 2010 lobbyists paid by Mazrui, “Between the C=Ê ­ÒÕCbÊR_Ê<gC;Ê­¹±P EÊ=9*± PÊCÊê± «CÊ; EÊÊ=CÊ:&± ýCjÔ@G`Ej the government of Egypt ER/ê± Crescent and the Star RÊbÊ2ÔPÊ$ÏCÊ­_<Ê4hÒCÊ: EC7±ý³»b2ê±D±b&±^C7ý S±RÊ»b6ʱc9ÊFj­dÊ±Ò succeeded in preventing Spangled Banner: Ameri- D C;Ê=ÔbRʱÒd;Pʱ_=94± `±bÊC­«±bÊ õ:9Êê±Z=:& EÊÊ=ÊCÊÊý^Ê:ÊÊê±Ï ±PÊÊÊ4Ù the Senate from passing a E:<Õ±»CÊ­FRdʱE=8RÊM± can Muslims and U.S. ÔºPÊPÊ&±d8RÊÊM±` bʱZ E= ±´CÊ @Êê±`b8Êc9 õ;Ê ±bÊÊê±Ò­`PÊÊʱbÊʱ² 2ʱ ý³PP³RÊC E=ÊC;EÊ= ¯ bill calling on Egypt to Foreign Policy,” Interna- EÊ=CÊ:ʱ PÊ=CÊ7±Ò ˱RÊÊM± õ:=7ê± cÊʯ ¹bÊÊ4 ³PÊÊÊê± ´CÊÊbÊʱ curtail human rights ECÊ7±ÐAʳPÊê±´CÊb±ý tional Affairs, Vol.
Recommended publications
  • Disclaimer This Report Was Compiled by an ADRC Visiting Researcher (VR
    Disclaimer This report was compiled by an ADRC visiting researcher (VR) from ADRC member countries. The views expressed in the report do not necessarily reflect the views of the ADRC. The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on the maps in the report also do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the ADRC. ASIAN DISASTER REDUCTION CENTER (ADRC) Yemen countery report By : Hazar Fadhl Dammag Ministry of Water and Environment Sana’a – Yemen (ADRC VISITING RESEARCHER:18 August –27 November 2014) 2 ASIAN DISASTER REDUCTION CENTER (ADRC) 3 ASIAN DISASTER REDUCTION CENTER (ADRC) CONTENT 1. General information about Yemen 2. Natural Hazards in Yemen:- 1) Disaster Profiles of Yemen 2) Natural Disasters in Yemen 3. Yemen Disaster Statistics 4. Three main factors that exacerbate Yemen’s vulnerability to natural disasters 5. Disaster Management System in Yemen 6. Strengthening Yemen National System for Disaster Risk Reduction 4 ASIAN DISASTER REDUCTION CENTER (ADRC) 1- General information:- 1-1: Physiography: Yemen is the second largest country in the peninsula, occupying 527,970 km2 (203,850 sq mi). The coastline stretches for about 2,000 km (1,200 mi). It is bordered by Saudi Arabia to the north, the Red Sea to the west, the Gulf of Aden and Arabian Sea to the south, and Oman to the east. Its capital and largest city is Sana'a. Yemen's territory includes more than 200 islands. The largest of these is Socotra, which is about 354 km (220 mi) to the south of mainland Yemen. Geographically, Yemen stretches from the desert sands of the Rub' al Khali to mountain peaks 3,660 meters above sea levels, and drops back down to the coast of the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden.
    [Show full text]
  • Piracy and Armed Robbery Against Ships
    ICC INTERNATIONAL MARITIME BUREAU PIRACY AND ARMED ROBBERY AGAINST SHIPS REPORT FOR THE PERIOD 1 January – 30 September 2011 WARNING The information contained in this document is for the internal use of the recipient only. Unauthorised distribution of this document, and/or publication (including publication on a Web site) by any means whatsoever is an infringement of the Bureau’s copyright. ICC International Maritime Bureau Cinnabar Wharf 26 Wapping High Street London E1W 1NG United Kingdom Tel :+44 207 423 6960 Fax:+44 207 160 5249 Email [email protected] Web : www.icc-ccs.org October 2011 1 INTRODUCTION The ICC International Maritime Bureau (IMB) is a specialised division of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC). The IMB is a non-profit making organisation, established in 1981 to act as a focal point in the fight against all types of maritime crime and malpractice. The International Maritime Organization (IMO) in its resolution A 504 (XII) (5) and (9) adopted on 20 November 1981, has inter alia, urged governments, all interests and organization to co-operate and exchange information with each other and the IMB with a view to maintaining and developing a coordinated action in combating maritime fraud. This report is an analysis of world-wide reported incidents of piracy and armed robbery against ships from 1 January to 30 September 2011. Outrage in the shipping industry at the alarming growth in piracy prompted the creation of the IMB Piracy Reporting Centre (PRC) in October 1992 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The key services of the
    [Show full text]
  • Overview Socotra: Rapid Multi-Cluster Assessment
    Socotra: Rapid Multi-Cluster Assessment Initial Findings | 30 November 2015 Overview Cyclones Chapala and Megh made landfall in Socotra Island on 2 November and 8 November respectively. The storms claimed the lives of 26 people and caused significant damage to the island’s infrastructure. Socotra Governorate is a small archipelago of four islands that comprise the two administrative districts - Hidaybu and Qulensya and Wa Abd Al Kuri in the Indian Ocean. The total population is 61,4381. According to the 2016 Humanitarian Needs Overview, 14,745 people from Socotra are in need of some form of humanitarian assistance which is nearly 24% of Socotra’s population. A rapid needs assessment and implementation of the IOM Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM)2 Area Assessments were conducted in order to identify priority needs and to inform the displacement situation. The Area Assessment can be found in Annex: Area Assessment.3 The rapid needs assessment the teams surveyed 97 key informants (21% female) from the two districts (Annex: Respondent Profiles). The following are the key findings: The top three identified needs were: 1) Shelter, Basic Supplies, and community structures; 2) Schools and Learning; 3) Safe Water, sanitation and hygiene. As of 26 November, IOM DTM reported 4,226 families had returned following their preemptive displacement, while IOM estimates that 3,322 families remain displaced in 8 districts in Shabwah, Hadramout and Socotra who were accommodated in 50 distinct locations. Socotra Island suffered the largest impact of the cyclones, IOM reported approximately 2,210 displaced households in 30 locations needing assistance– 1,430 households in 11 locations for Hidaybu district and 780 households in 19 Locations for Qulensya Wa Abd Al Kur district.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Report 2012 (English Version, PDF File)
    Disclaimer This report was compiled by an ADRC visiting researcher (VR) from ADRC member countries. The views expressed in the report do not necessarily reflect the views of the ADRC. The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on the maps in the report also do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the ADRC. 1 MONEER ABDULLAH MOHAMMED AL-MASNI GEOLOGICAL SURVEY & MINERAL RESOURCES BOARD (SEISMOLOGICAL AND VOLCANOLOGICAL OBSERVATORY CENTER) 2 1. General information 1.1 Physiography Yemen is a Middle Eastern country located on the Arabian Peninsula in southwest Asia between latitudes 12° and 19° N and longitudes 42° and 55° E. The country is bordered by Saudi Arabia to the north, the Red Sea to the west, the Arabian Sea and Gulf of Aden to the south and Oman to the east. The Bab-al-Mandab strait in the south-west of Yemen is divided by Mayoon Island into two parts that control the passage to the strait. Yemen’s territory includes a number of Red Sea islands, including the Hanish Islands, Kamaran and Perim, as well as Socotra - the largest Yemini Island (3,650 sq. km) in the Arabian Sea, which is 510 km from the mainland coast 1.2 Topography The country’s topography consist of Coastal plains, Mountains highlands, Mountains Basins, plateau area and Deserts area. It is divided to several regions as show in the map and explain as following bellow: The Coastal Plains The coastal plain is an extension of the southern coast of Yemen overlooking Figure 1-2 Topography map of Yemen 3 the Gulf of Aden and the Arabian Sea.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 4 Arabia-Azania Compiled by D.T
    Map 4 Arabia-Azania Compiled by D.T. Potts, 1996 Introduction Despite the relative inaccessibility of southern Arabia to all but the most intrepid travelers in the pre-modern era, its historical geography has been studied intensively for over a century. Two giants of German scholarship have dominated this field, A. Sprenger in the nineteenth century, and H. von Wissmann in the twentieth. To be sure, other scholars have made significant contributions, but these two stand alone with respect to the intensity of their investigations into the southern Arabian toponyms preserved in the works of Strabo, Pliny and Ptolemy. Because of unsettled political conditions, travel in Yemen has often been dangerous, and more than one nineteenth-century explorer lost his life there. The hostility of the area has meant that the modern Arabic toponymy of southern Arabia has been only imperfectly known. Even so, through various sources such as Admiralty charts and E. Glaser’s unpublished notebooks, Sprenger and von Wissmann were able to posit numerous identifications without necessarily being able to verify them on the ground. In many cases it has been difficult to decide whether to accept such identifications or not, but I have attempted to separate the more tenuous proposals from those for which there seems to be sound justification. It should be understood that many of the probable locations marked have not been verified epigraphically. In recent years, however, several scholars, including von Wissmann (1968; 1976; 1977), Beeston (1979; 1995), al-Sheiba (1987), Robin (1995) and Sa'id (1995), have identified many southern Arabian toponyms mentioned in classical sources with those known in the thousands of southern Arabian inscriptions discovered in Yemen.
    [Show full text]
  • Brachyuran Crabs of the Yemeni Coastal Waters (Red Sea, Gulf of Aden, Arabian Sea and Socotra Isands)
    BRACHYURAN CRABS OF THE YEMENI COASTAL WATERS (RED SEA, GULF OF ADEN, ARABIAN SEA AND SOCOTRA ISLANDS) Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades doctor rerum naturalium (Dr. rer. nat.) der Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Rostock vorgelegt von Abdullah Nasser Al-Hindi, geb. am 23.12.1975 in Abian aus Jemen Rostock, 22.02.2019 BRACHYURAN CRABS OF THE YEMENI COASTAL WATERS (RED SEA, GULF OF ADEN, ARABIAN SEA AND SOCOTRA ISLANDS) Presented by Abdullah Nasser Al-Hindi, born. on 23.12.1975 in Abian from Yemen Rostock, 22.02.2019 Referees: 1st Reviewer: PD Dr. Stefan Forster Institut für Biowissenschaften – Meeresbiologie Albert-Einstein Str. 3 D-18059 Rostock. 2nd Reviewer: Prof. Dr. Roland Melzer Zoologische Staatssammlung München Münchhausenstr. 21 D-81247 München. Date of submission: 22.02.2019 Date of defense: 18.03.2019 Dedication To my mother Naifa, my wife Sina, my daughter Amal, and my sons Salem and Saleh, who supported me during the study period 2016 up to this time despite the difficult conditions and crises that have plagued Yemen since 2015 until today. To the spirit of my teacher, Dr.Najat Ali Mqbil, Dean of the Faculty of Science - Aden University, who was killed last year, and was waiting to complete my thesis impatiently. To all Yemeni and non-Yemeni researchers interested in studying marine biodiversity on the coasts of Yemen. Abdullah Al-Hindi [email protected] Table of Contents 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................1 1.1: Geography ................................................................................................................................................1 1.2: General information of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden ............................................................................2 1.2. 1: Monsoon winds ....................................................................................................................................2 1.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Iota Directory of Islands Regional List British Isles
    IOTA DIRECTORY OF ISLANDS sheet 1 IOTA DIRECTORY – QSL COLLECTION Last Update: 22 February 2009 DISCLAIMER: The IOTA list is copyrighted to the Radio Society of Great Britain. To allow us to maintain an up-to-date QSL reference file and to fill gaps in that file the Society's IOTA Committee, a Sponsor Member of QSL COLLECTION, has kindly allowed us to show the list of qualifying islands for each IOTA group on our web-site. To discourage unauthorized use an essential part of the listing, namely the geographical coordinates, has been omitted and some minor but significant alterations have also been made to the list. No part of this list may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise. A shortened version of the IOTA list is available on the IOTA web-site at http://www.rsgbiota.org - there are no restrictions on its use. Islands documented with QSLs in our IOTA Collection are highlighted in bold letters. Cards from all other Islands are wanted. Sometimes call letters indicate which operators/operations are filed. All other QSLs of these operations are needed. EUROPE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND, CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OF MAN # ENGLAND / SCOTLAND / WALES B EU-005 G, GM, a. GREAT BRITAIN (includeing England, Brownsea, Canvey, Carna, Foulness, Hayling, Mersea, Mullion, Sheppey, Walney; in GW, M, Scotland, Burnt Isls, Davaar, Ewe, Luing, Martin, Neave, Ristol, Seil; and in Wales, Anglesey; in each case include other islands not MM, MW qualifying for groups listed below): Cramond, Easdale, Litte Ross, ENGLAND B EU-120 G, M a.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping of Local Governance in Yemeni Governorates
    Mapping of Local Governance in Yemeni Governorates January 2020 Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 3 2 The current situation of the local authorities .................................................................................................. 5 2.1 Abyan .................................................................................................................................................. 5 2.2 Aden .................................................................................................................................................... 8 2.3 Amran ................................................................................................................................................ 11 2.4 Al-Baydha .......................................................................................................................................... 14 2.5 Capital City of Sana’a......................................................................................................................... 18 2.6 Al-Dhalea ........................................................................................................................................... 21 2.7 Dhamar .............................................................................................................................................. 24 2.8 Hadhramout .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Influence of TTAB/14-S-14 Micelles on the Rate of the Condensation
    Electronic Journal of University of Aden for Basic and Applied Sciences EJUA-BA Vol. 1 No. 4 (2020) https://doi.org/10.47372/ejua-ba.2020.4.57 ISSN: 2708-0684 RESEARCH ARTICLE FIRST RECORD OF EIGHT BRACHYURAN CRABS’ SPECIES (CRUSTACEA-DECAPODA) IN SOCOTRA ARCHIPELAGO IN THE INDIAN OCEAN-YEMEN Abdullah N. Al-Hindi 1,* , Wolfgang Wranik 2, Michael Apel 3, Stefan Forster 2, Roland Melzer 4 1 Biology department, Aden education, Aden University, Yemen 2 Institut für Biowissenschaften – Meeresbiologie, Rostock University, Germany 3 Museum Mensch und Natur (Munich), Germany 4 Zoologische Staatssammlung München , Germany *Corresponding author: Abdullah Al-Hindi; E-mail: [email protected] Received: 26 September 2020 / Accepted: 18 November 2020 / Published online: 26 December 2020 Abstract Yemen has a number of islands on the Red Sea, including Kamaran, Uqban, Hanish Archipelago Islands, Mayun (older name: Perim), and many islands at the Gulf of Aden, in the Indian Ocean, this also includes the Socotra Archipelago located 240 km from the east of the Horn of Africa and 380 km from Yemen. Socotra Island has a variety of habitats including sandy shores, rocky shores, mud flats, sponge areas, coral reefs, and freshwaters. This study aims to record the brachyuran crab’s species in different habitats in Socotra Archipelago. The specimens of the brachyuran crabs collected by hand, hand nets, and snorkeling up to 3-meter depth. The specimens were collected from 6 sites in Socotra Islands during separate periods time from 1984 to 2000, these specimens were kept in Rostock University and Zoologische Staatssammlung München (ZSM)-Germany. In this present study 32 brachyuran crabs’ species were recorded belonging to 11 superfamilies, 14 families, and 29 genera.
    [Show full text]
  • Yemen at the Un
    YEMEN AT THE UN YEMEN AT THE UN May 2018 Review 1 June 4, 2018 YEMEN AT THE UN May 2018 Review 2 YEMEN AT THE UN Yemen at the UN is a monthly series produced by the Sana’a Center for Strategic Studies. It aims to identify UN-led efforts to resolve the conflict in Yemen and contextualize these efforts relative to political, security, economic and humanitarian developments on the ground. The Sana’a Center for Strategic Studies is an independent think-tank that seeks to foster change through knowledge production with a focus on Yemen and the surrounding region. The Center’s publications and programs, offered in both Arabic and English, cover political, social, economic and security related developments, aiming to impact policy locally, regionally, and internationally. Founded in 2014, the Sana’a Center is one of the few independent research centers that continues to operate in Yemen. While the Center maintains cordial relations with all key stakeholders it has remained fiercely unaligned with any of the belligerent parties. The Sana’a Center has thus maintained a unique positioning and ability to work throughout Yemen and beyond, distinguishing itself as an emerging leader in Yemen-related research and analysis. Copyright © Sana’a Center3 for Strategic Studies 2018 June 4, 2018 YEMEN AT THE UN Contents Executive Summary 5 International Diplomatic Developments 7 At the United Nations 7 • At the UN Security Council 7 In the United States 7 • Washington Exits ‘Iran Deal’ and Escalates Tensions With Tehran 7 • Congress Scrutinizes US Role in
    [Show full text]
  • Military Bases in the Foreign Policy of the United Arab Emirates
    ARTICLE MILITARY BASES IN THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Military Bases in the Foreign Policy of the United Arab Emirates İSMAİL NUMAN TELCİ* and TUBA ÖZTÜRK HOROZ* ABSTRACT The United Arab Emirates is one of the leading countries in the Middle East in terms of active foreign policy. One of the most striking in- struments of Emirate’s active foreign policy is the establishment of military bases abroad, which are located notably in the Horn of Africa. These bases are considered a sign of the UAE’s increasing military activities and its willingness to use hard power. This study, therefore, aims to make sense of why the Emirati leadership has pursued such an aggressive foreign pol- icy that involves the use of military capacities. While the study focuses on understanding the foreign policy dynamics of the UAE, it also aims to analyze the real motivations behind the Emirati leadership’s decision to establish military bases. Introduction he United Arab Emirates (UAE) is one of the leading Gulf countries in terms of oil resources. The country has pursued an active foreign policy Ton both regional and global scale, especially in the post-Arab uprisings period. The UAE government has established close relations with leading in- ternational actors such as the U.S. and Israel, and has started to play an active role in Middle East politics through its alliances and activities at the regional level. This policy activism, however, has been criticized by many experts who argue that Abu Dhabi’s foreign policy initiatives far exceed its real capacity.
    [Show full text]
  • Reports Submitted by States Parties Under Article 9 of the Convention Yemen****** International Convention on the Elimination Of
    United Nations CERD/C/YEM/17-18 International Convention on Distr. General 14 June 2010 the Elimination of All Forms English of Racial Discrimination Original: Arabic Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Reports submitted by States parties under article 9 of the Convention Seventeenth and eighteenth periodic reports of States parties due in 2009* ** Addendum Yemen****** [Original: Arabic] [3 December 2009] * This document contains the seventeenth and eighteenth periodic reports of Yemen, due on 17 November 2009, submitted in one document. For the fifteenth and sixteenth periodic reports and the summary records of the meetings at which the Committee considered the report, see documents CERD/C/SR.1764, 1765 and 1784. ** In accordance with the information transmitted to the States parties regarding the processing of their reports, the present document was not formally edited before being sent to the United Nations translation services. *** Annexes can be consulted in the files of the Secretariat. GE.10-43429 (EXT) CERD/C/YEM/17-18 Contents Paragraphs Page I. Introduction ................................................................................................................. 1–9 3 II. General information .................................................................................................... 10–22 5 III. Information relating to articles 2-7 of the Convention................................................. 23–81 7 A. Policy of eliminating racial discrimination ........................................................
    [Show full text]