THE ASEAN WORK PLAN on SPORTS 2016-2020 ASEAN Senior
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Report for ASEAN School Games 2014
Report for ASEAN School Games 2014 15th December 2014 By Andrew Pirie PSC Research Assistant Office of Commissioner Gomez The Philippines finished with fourth place at the ASEAN School Games behind Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia. The Philippines garnered 11 Golds, 14 Silvers and 22 Bronzes a total of 47 medals its best ever finish since the ASEAN School Games revival in 2010. The Philippines was coming second to last leading into the last day of competition however Women’s Basketball and SEA Games Champion Princess Superal bumped the Philippines up ahead of Vietnam and Singapore with last minute gold efforts. The Philippines has finished second to last or last the last three editions so this was its best ever performance. However DEPED Regional Director Ms. Alameda pointed out that as the host the Philippines a country with the same population as Thailand and Malaysia should have won a lot more Thailand won 41 Gold’s and Malaysia 35 gold’s. Ms. Alameda pointed out she looked forward to having talks and more cooperation with the POC, PSC, NSAs, UAAP board and others on ways to improve the overall medal standing of the games and was open to ideas and suggestions. This meet was for athletes born in 1996 and under represented by eight member nations of the South East Asian Federation. All countries competed here except Cambodia, Myanmar and Timor Leste. Athletics While Athletics did not get its anticipated six gold medal haul it did exceed its total medal count of 19, with 21 medals in total. 2 Golds, 9 Silvers and 10 Bronzes. -
Douglas Sanders's Article
5th Asian Law Institute Conference National University of Singapore, May 22 and 23, 2008 377 - and the unnatural afterlife of British colonialism Professor Douglas Sanders Chulalongkorn University, Mahidol University sanders_gwb @ yahoo.ca, May 6, 2008 Article 377 of the Indian Penal Code of 1860 made “carnal intercourse against the order of nature” an offence. This provision, or something very close to it, is presently in force in all former British colonies in Asia with the exception of Hong Kong. Even the article number, 377, is repeated in the current laws in force in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Singapore, Malaysia and Brunei - as if it were a special brand name, all of its own. Sri Lanka, Seychelles and Papua New Guinea have the key wording from article 377, but different section numbers. Parallel wording appears in the criminal laws of many of the former colonies in Africa. Surprisingly, viewing the matter from Asia, the 377 wording was never part of the criminal law in Britain. 377 is an amazingly successful law – if we judge it by its geographical spread and its longevity. Soon it will be 150 years old. How was it formulated? How did it come to apply in Asia? What is its role today? 2 First, we have to look back to the reign of Henry VIII and the break of the English church from Rome. I BACK TO BUGGERY British criminal laws covering homosexual acts began in 1534. Legislation in the reign of Henry VIII, prohibited …the detestable and abominable Vice of Buggery committed with mankind or beast. -
Impact Report 2018-2019 Nysi Impact Report 2018-2019
IMPACT REPORT 2018-2019 NYSI IMPACT REPORT 2018-2019 Building multiple pathways SSI Optimising talent pool National Team Linear NSA Age University (Pure Ascent) Groups International & Overseas Schools JC, Poly, ITE Clubs SSP DSA Mainstream ActiveSG Secondary & Private Schools Academies Learn to Primary JSA Play Schools Non-Linear (Mixed Descent, Ascent) In its third year of existence, NYSI continued to seamless youth athlete and coach development focus resources on targeted sports and youth pathways. athletes for better national outcomes. In view of our small talent pool, NYSI strove to To provide better support for youth athletes support, identify and transfer high-performing outside of SSP and improve the youth sports youth athletes to reduce attrition and optimise ecosystem, NYSI plugged gaps by building talent. NYSI IMPACT REPORT 2018-2019 NYSI IMPACT BY NUMBERS 3,064 NSAs Sessions 1,575 253 1,236 Sessions Sessions Sessions 6,348 Youth Athletes 266 5,582 500 Youth Athletes Youth Athletes Youth Athletes 548 164 211 300 10 Coaches 164 industry 211 coaches attended NYSI tested over 300 NYSI Sport Science staff professionals attended the 3rd Youth Coaching youth athletes for the TOP have published 10 papers the 3rd Youth Athlete Conference Athlete Programme since 2016 150 Development Conference Parents NYSI IMPACT REPORT 2018-2019 Singapore Sport NYSI IMPACT ON Institute ECOSYSTEM National Team NSA Age Groups University TALENT OPTIMISATION JC, Poly, ITE DSA Mainstream Secondary Schools ActiveSG & CAMPAIGN SUPPORT TALENT IDENTIFICATION Private Academies Junior Sports Academy Learn to Primary Play Schools ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT PATHWAYS NYSI IMPACT REPORT 2018-2019 CAMPAIGN SUPPORT Campaigns NYSI has SUPPORTED NYSI has supported the Singapore National Olympic Council, National Sports Associations, the Ministry of Education, and the Singapore University Sports Council in their overseas campaigns. -
The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces' and Indonesia's
The International Journal of the History of Sport ISSN: 0952-3367 (Print) 1743-9035 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/fhsp20 The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces and Indonesia’s Relationship with the International Olympic Committee Friederike Trotier To cite this article: Friederike Trotier (2017): The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces and Indonesia’s Relationship with the International Olympic Committee, The International Journal of the History of Sport, DOI: 10.1080/09523367.2017.1281801 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2017.1281801 Published online: 22 Feb 2017. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=fhsp20 Download by: [93.198.244.140] Date: 22 February 2017, At: 10:11 THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF SPORT, 2017 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2017.1281801 The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces and Indonesia’s Relationship with the International Olympic Committee Friederike Trotier Department of Southeast Asian Studies, Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main, Germany ABSTRACT KEYWORDS The Games of the New Emerging Forces (GANEFO) often serve as Indonesia; GANEFO; Asian an example of the entanglement of sport, Cold War politics and the games; Southeast Asian Non-Aligned Movement in the 1960s. Indonesia as the initiator plays games; International a salient role in the research on this challenge for the International Olympic Committee (IOC) Olympic Committee (IOC). The legacy of GANEFO and Indonesia’s further relationship with the IOC, however, has not yet drawn proper academic attention. -
Citation by the Provincial Government of South Sumatera
CITATION BY THE PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT OF SOUTH SUMATERA South Sumatera Province, with Palembang as the capital city, needs an effective development strategy to boost its ecenomic growth especially in terms of driving investments. Aside from the conservative approach which derives from the Long Term and Middle Term National Development Plan that focusing on pro poor – pro job – pro growth strategy, the Provincial Government of South Sumatera sets a more detailed and comprehensive development strategy in which sports is used as its foundation. The main strategy is to develop an integrated sports complex which has all the necessary components for hosting international multi sports events; such as competition venues, non-competition venues (athletes’ village with dining hall and sports science center), equipped with supporting infrastructures (water supply, solid waste treatment facility, and green open spaces). Eventually, the infrastructure needed will not only be built on the sports complex, but also in Palembang greater area, mostly regarding the transportation system that will support access for human and logistic to the sports complex. These infrastructures construction that were believed to be the engine to enhance economic growth in terms of driving investments. The development that later known as Jakabaring Sport City (JSC) stands on a 360 Ha of Provincial Government estate in which it not only plays the role as sports, education, and entertainment complex, but also as the water catchment area for Jakabaring district in Palembang with its artificial lake of 48 Ha. The massive development of the complex started on September 2011 after South Sumatera has been appointed as the host for the 26th South East Asian (SEA) Games 2011 together with Jakarta, the capital of the Republic of Indonesia. -
BBSS Westories 2018
BUKIT BATOK SECONDARY SCHOOL www.bukitbatoksec.moe.edu.sg Learning to take Responsible Risks can pay off later in life CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT: Preparing for Future Challenges alking along our common corridor, one cannot help but notice the eye- Wcatching signboards hanging from the ceiling. These hard-to-miss Habits of Mind (HOM) visuals are daily reminders of good learning habits and thinking dispositions like “Listening with Empathy and Understanding” that every student in BBSS practises to prepare himself or herself for future challenges. These HOM dispositions have been the drivers of student character development in the school since 2003. We believe in Activity-Based Learning in which students go through the learning cycle of Taught, Caught and Practice. Starting with the disposition of “Gathering Data Through All Senses”, our Sec 1 students learn to tap their five senses to observe the school environment as they walk around the school Our Habits of Mind posters constantly remind our Our challenging outdoor camp for Sec 3 students during their HOM lessons. They should be able students to be mindful teaches teamwork to describe these locations vividly to parents or friends who have never been to that part of the to “Persist” and “Think Interdependently” as HOM dispositions are practised every day – in school before. they negotiate high-obstacle courses and work class, at CCA, during Values in Action (VIA) Sec 2 students hone the disposition of “Taking in teams to reach common goals. activities and on overseas trips. They are reflected upon frequently through platforms like Responsible Risks” through playing an exciting Graduating cohorts facing the challenging reflection logs post-activity, using the disposition game of Stacko in which they steadily pull out national examinations would apply the of “Thinking About Your Thinking”. -
Roadmap for an ASEAN Community 2009-2015
Association of Southeast Asian Nations Roadmap for an ASEAN Community 2009-2015 One Vision, One Identity, One Community Association of Southeast Asian Nations Roadmap for an ASEAN Community 2009-2015 Roadmap for an ASEAN Community 2009-2015 The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established on 8 August 1967. The Member States of the Association are Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Viet Nam. The ASEAN Secretariat is based in Jakarta, Indonesia. For inquiries, contact: Public Affairs Office The ASEAN Secretariat 70A Jalan Sisingamangaraja Jakarta 12110 Indonesia Phone : (62 21) 724-3372, 726-2991 Fax : (62 21) 739-8234, 724-3504 E-mail : [email protected] General information on ASEAN appears online at the ASEAN Website: www.asean.org Catalogue-in-Publication Data Roadmap for an ASEAN Community 2009-2015 Jakarta: ASEAN Secretariat, April 2009 352.1159 1. ASEAN – Summit – Blueprints 2. Political-Security – Economic – Socio-Cultural ISBN 978-602-8411-04-2 The text of this publication may be freely quoted or reprinted with proper acknowledgement. Copyright ASEAN Secretariat 2009 All rights reserved ii Roadmap for an ASEAN Community 2009-2015 Table of Contents Cha-am Hua Hin Declaration on the Roadmap for the ASEAN Community (2009-2015) ..........................01 ASEAN Political-Security Community Blueprint .........................................................................................05 ASEAN Economic Community Blueprint ....................................................................................................21 -
Press Release Asg.Pdf
PRESS RELEASE Ministry of Education 1 Jun 2011 Singapore hosts 3rd ASEAN Schools Games 2011 1. Singapore will host the 3rd ASEAN Schools Games (ASG) from 1 – 7 July 2011. The ASG aims to promote ASEAN solidarity through school sports, while providing opportunities for school athletes to benchmark their sporting talents in the ASEAN region. This is the first time that Singapore is hosting the ASEAN Schools Games. 2. Come July, over 1,100 student-athletes from 7 ASEAN nations (Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam) will compete in a total of 12 sports – Badminton, Basketball, Golf, Gymnastics, Hockey, Netball, Sepak Takraw, Swimming, Table Tennis, Tennis, Track and Field, and Waterpolo (Boys only). To participate, athletes must be below 18 years of age and be full-time students of schools or junior colleges in the participating ASEAN countries. (Refer to Annex A for information on the ASG and ASEAN Schools Sports Council). 3. The competitions will be held at 13 venues across the island. Student- athletes and officials will be housed at the Games Village in Nanyang Technological University. There will be over 200 student-athletes in the Singapore’s contingent for the 3rd ASG. 4. Student-athletes and officials will participate in a culture and education programme (CEP) during their stay in Singapore that promotes understanding and cross-cultural interaction. The CEP comprises a cultural festival during the opening of the Games Village on 30 Jun, evening cultural showcases during the Games and a learning journey. Through the ASG, our schools can also enhance their students’ knowledge of ASEAN and how sports has brought ASEAN nations together. -
An Activist's Guide to the Yogyakarta Principles
An Activist’s Guide to The Yogyakarta Principles Guide to The Yogyakarta An Activist’s The Application of International Human Rights Law in Relation to Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity An Activist’s Guide to The Yogyakarta Principles Section 1 Overview and Context In 2006, in response to well- documented patterns of abuse, a distinguished group of international human rights experts met in Yogyakarta, Indonesia to outline a set of international principles relating to sexual orientation YogYakarta, and gender identity. IndoneSIa The result is the Yogyakarta Principles: a universal guide to human rights which affirm binding international legal standards with which all States must comply. They promise a different future where all people born free and equal in dignity and rights can fulfil that precious birthright. 2 An Activist’s Guide to The Yogyakarta Principles on the Application of International Human Rights Law in Relation to Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity In November 2006, we were honored to This Activist’s Guide is a tool for those Foreword serve as co-chairs of a four-day meeting who are working to create change and at Gadjah Mada University in Yogyakarta, build on the momentum that has already Indonesia. That meeting culminated a begun around the Yogyakarta Principles. We all have the same human rights. drafting process among twenty-nine In local neighborhoods and international Whatever our sexual orientation, gender international human rights experts organisations, activists of all sexual who identified the existing state of orientations and gender identities are a identity, nationality, place of residence, sex, international human rights law in relation vital part of the international human rights to issues of sexual orientation and gender system, serving as monitors, educators, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, identity. -
IPC Administration Manual
PARALYMPIC ADMINISTRATION MANUAL • PARALYMPIC MOVEMENT POWERED BY The IPC’s mission is to develop Paralympic Sport around the world at all levels, and ensure the means necessary to support future growth of the Paralympic Movement. Behind this stated objective, constant hard work is being conducted on the ground – men and women through their love of sport and devotion to the Paralympic Movement use resources available to bring Paralympic Sport to life across the five continents. Without them, ParalympicS port would simply not exist. This commitment ultimately drives the continual evolution of National Paralympic Committees (NPC) and the growing events calendar. The popularity and development of Paralympic Sport now more than ever depends on the ability of our NPCs to develop and deliver quality training and competition opportunities for their athletes. For this reason, the IPC is providing managers and administrators the means which allow them to accomplish their work in the best manner possible. This Paralympic Administration Manual is a further demonstration of the IPC’s commitment in providing the Paralympic Movement with the resources needed to accomplish their goals. You will find it an extremely useful tool in developing Paralympic Sport in your region and country. This publication was made possible through funding from the German Ministry of the Interior, and adds to a wide range of programmes developed in partnership with the IPC Academy. It will contribute to raising the general quality of NPCs and Paralympic events, and will assist the growth of Paralympic Sport at all levels. On behalf of the IPC, I would like to thank all of the NPCs and their commitment to Paralympic Sport. -
The ASEAN Magazine Issue 4 August 2020
The A SEAN ISSUE 04 | AUGUST 2020 YOUTH AND SKILLS DEVELOPMENT BUILDING BLOCKS FOR BETTER COMMUNITIES ISSN 2721-8058 CONVERSATIONS VIEWPOINT INSIDE VIEW ASEAN’s Young and Inspiring Singaporean Olympic Education, Training and Sports Social Entrepreneurs Champion Joseph Schooling for Youth Development s of ight R n and n and G ome Wome ender W en hildr are C L elf t ab W en or ial pm oc elo ACW S ev D nd ACWC a SLOM nt e on m ti SOMSWD C p a iv o ic i l d l S ve ra e e E rvi D y c l rt e a e r v u o AMMW R P SOMRDPE SOM-ACCSM d n AMMSWD ALMM a AMRDPE ACCSM H s e t r a o lt p ASEAN SOCIO-CULTURAL h S SOMS COMMUNITY SOMHD n o l i i t c AMMS a AHMM n Ministerial Bodies r u o o b C a l and Senior Officials l C o C c S s A e t s r a e o i t i f d l i e n o c e o a b i t l f t t i a a d SOM-ED ASED r AMMDM c n m o u ASCC a t d l m c i E e o c t s C n n Council ’ u C e s l o S m a C S i e A c C g g f C a S n ACDM O n A o a r s m o t M i r a n o s r e t e AMMY S p r COP-AADMER p o st u f a S e f is o SOMY D Y SOCA o u t h AMRI AMME AMCA COP-AATHP SOMRI ASOEN t n e In m fo n r o m COCI* vir ati En on SOMCA COM Cu ltu re e an az d y H Art ar s und sbo Tran Ministerial Bodies Sectoral Bodies * takes guidance from and reports to both AMCA and AMRI AMRI-ASEAN Ministers Responsible for Information AMMDM-ASEAN Ministerial Meeting SOMRDPE-Senior Officials Meeting on Rural on Disaster Management Development and Poverty Eradication AMCA-ASEAN Ministers Responsible for Culture and Arts COP-AADMER-Conference of the Parties to the ASEAN SOMSWD-Senior Officials -
Singapore Age-Group Records As of November 2011
Singapore Age-Group Records As of November 2011 U-19 BOYS Event Record Name D.O.B Country Established 100 metres 10.53 Kang Li Loong Calvin April 16, 1990 Jakarta, Indonesia Asian Jr. Championship June 13, 2008 200 metres 21.8 Chay Wai Sum - - - 1985 21.87 Poh Seng Song January 30, 1983 Singapore ASEAN School August 4, 1999 400 metres 47.97 Ng Chin Hui January 12, 1994 Jakarta, Indonesia SEA Junior June 18, 2011 800 metres 1:52.37 Sinnathambi Pandian November 7, 1967 Singapore - 1985 1500 metres 3:59.4 Pillai Arjunan Saravanan - - - 1988 5000 metres 15:19.0 Mirza Namazie July 17, 1950 - - September 19, 1967 3000m S/C 9.24.64 Mathevan Maran - - - August 25, 1989 110m Hurdles (0.991m) 14.24 +1.1 m/s Ang Chen Xiang July 3, 1994 Singapore SAA T&F Series 2 February 19, 2011 400m Hurdles (0.914m) 53.6 Aljunied Syed Abdul Malik - - - 1986 High Jump 2.08 Yap Kuan Yi Wayne April 11, 1992 - Negeri Sembilan Open April 26, 2009 Long Jump 7.62 Goh Yujie Matthew July 17, 1991 Vientiane, Laos SEA Games December 15, 2009 Triple Jump 14.78 Alfred Tsao - - - 1978 Pole Vault 4.81 Lim Zi Qing Sean July 5, 1993 Singapore S'pore U23/Open C'ship June 25, 2011 Javelin (800 gm) 55.19 Koh Thong En October 29, 1991 Singapore - May 31, 2009 Shot Put (7.26 kg) 14.66 Wong Kai Yuen June 17, 1994 Singapore S'pore U23/Open C'ship June 25, 2011 Shot Put (6 kg) 16.07 Wong Kai Yuen June 17, 1994 Singapore SAA T&F Series 4 May 8, 2011 Shot Put (5 kg) 18.63 Wong Kai Yuen June 17, 1994 Singapore ASEAN School Games July 3, 2011 Discus (2 kg) 47.98 Wong Tuck Yim James January 10, 1969 - - 1987 Discus (1.75 kg) 49.60 Wong Wei Gen Scott September 9, 1990 Singapore ASEAN School Games April 6, 2008 Discus (1.5 kg) 53.88 Wong Wei Gen Scott September 9, 1990 Singapore ASEAN School T&F C'ship August 26, 2008 10KM walk (T) 46:25.76 Jairajkumar Jeyabal - - - December 5, 1996 Compiled by SAA Statistician.