Political Reviews • Micronesia 197 References
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Trusteeship Cou Neil
UNITED NATIONS T Trusteeship Cou neil Distr. GENERAL T/PV.l649 12 May 1988 ENGLISH Fifty-fifth Session VERBATIM REQ)RD OF THE SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINTH MEETING Held at Headquarters, New York, on Wednesday, 11 May 1988, at 3 p.rn. President: Mr. GAUSSOT (France) - Dissemination of information on the United Nations and the International Trusteeship system in Trust Territories; report of the Secretary-General (T/1924) [Trusteeship Council resolution 36 (III) and General Assembly resolution 754 (VIII)] Examination of petitions listed in the annex to the agenda (T/1922/Add.l) - Organization of work This record is subject to correction. Corrections should be submitted in one of the working languages, preferably in the same language as the text to which they refer. They should be set forth in a memorandum and also, if possible, incorporated in a copy of the record. They should be sent, within one week of the date of this document, to the Chief, Official Records Editing Section, Department of Conference Services, room DC2-750, 2 United Nations Plaza, and incorpora ted in a copy of the record. Any corrections to the records of the meetings of this session will be consolidated in a single corrigendum, to be issued shortly after the end of the session. 88-60564 4211V ( E) RM/3 T/PV.l649 2 The meeting was called to order at 3.20 p.m. DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION ON THE UNITED NATIONS AND THE INTERNATIONAL TRUSTEESHIP SYSTEM IN TRUST TERRITORIES; REPORT OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL (T/1924) {TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL RESOLUTION 36 (III) AND GENERAL ASSEMBLY RESOLUTION 754 (VIII)] The PRESIDENT (interpretation from French): I call upon Mr. -
Minutes of the Regular Meeting
Adopted on July 18, 2008 MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING of the Board of Regents Thursday, March 13, 2008 3:30pm Continued Friday, March 14, 2008 PRELIMINARY MATTERS PRESENT: Board of Regents: Acting Chairman Joey P. San Nicolas, Regent Elaine Orilla, Regent Agnes McPhetres, Regent Charles V. Cepeda, Regent Linsa Lizama Absent/Excused: Chair Dr. Rita Inos, Regent Malua Peter College Staff and Faculty: NMC President Dr. Carmen Fernandez, Honorary Regent Frank Sobolewski, Honorary Staff Regent Lorraine Cabrera, Honorary Student Regent Ivan Mereb, BOR Special Asst. Mark Mendiola Others: Legal Counsel Jesse Borja, BOE Chairperson Lucy Blanco Maratita, President of College of Marshall Islands Dr. Wilson Hess. I. OPENING PROCEDURES A. Welcoming Remarks by Acting Chairman Joey P. San Nicolas where he recognized the presence of the Board of Education Chairperson, Ms. Lucy Blanco Maratita; and also Dr. Wilson Hess who is the President of the College of Marshall Islands. He also recognized the presence of the newly appointed and confirmed Regent Agnes McPhetres. At this time, Regent Agnes McPhetres gave her brief remarks and was thankful for the opportunity to serve the college in this capacity. She is looking forward to working with Dr. Fernandez, NMC President, faculty and staff in the coming months. B. Roll Call: Acting Chairman Joey P. San Nicolas called roll call. Four members of the Board of Regents were present; a quorum was established. Chair Dr. Rita Inos and Regent Malua Peter are excused absent. C. Public Comments/Miscellaneous 1. Ms. Lucy Blanco Maratita, BOE Chairperson was present to speak about a joint meeting between the NMC Board of Regents and the CNMI State Board of Education NMC March 13, 2008 – Special Meeting 1 Adopted on July 18, 2008 where they would begin a dialogue on coordinating efforts to improve the students’ educational and employment opportunities in the Commonwealth. -
I N O S R E B U T S O N D E M a P a N S U I T
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII LIBRA! Micronesia’s Leading Newspaper Since 1972 Vol. 21 Wo. 26 ....... Saipan MP 96950 •&1992 Marianas Variety ' T uesday " A pril 21, 1992 Serving CNMI for 20 Years Inos rebuts on Dem apan suit, seeks dism issal by Rafael H. Arroyo cusations made by Demapan in to state a claim upon which relief and committee membership in the his lawsuit against the Senate can be granted; to state a claim Senate as effected by Inos. leadership. which is justiciable by the court; The suit, the first of its kind in President Josephs. Inos recently Senate Legal Counsel Pam and to allege a judicially cogni in the history of the lawmaking came up with a response on the Brown asked the court to dismiss zable injury which resulted from body, sought relief on two causes suit filed by Senator Juan S. the suit, saying the plaintiff failed the putatively illegal conduct of of action meant to correct the al Damapan asking the Superior to come up with a strong case the defendant. leged inequity as claimed by the Court to dismiss the complaint for against the defendant. Demapan sued Inos and his plaintiff. lack of merit. According to the defendant’s brother, Eloy, in the latter’s ca The first cause of action alleges The attorney for Senate Presi- response the complaint should be pacity as Finance director, over that Saipan senators are inad dentlnos last weekfiled an answer dismissed for failure to include the alleged inequity over the equately represented on certain in the trial court rebutting the ac all necessary and proper parties; distribution of operational funds Senate committees, thus, violat ing the “equal representation” IHVU cniLU KtiV , clause of Section 203 (c) of the Covenant. -
Saipan Tribune Page 2 of 2
Saipan Tribune Page 2 of 2 ,,," '."..,..US,." .Y """I,"', "...I,, -.-.A I., .I," -I...", .Y. ..,",. .'U""'J, I IYI""IIIIY."~I justified. The area is said to have vegetation and a small pond. The Navy's land use request was coursed through the Office of the Veterans Affairs. Story by Liberty Dones Contact this reporter http://www.saipantribune.com/newsstory.aspx?cat=l&newsID=27904 4/29/03 Marianas Variety On-Line Edition Page 1 of 1 Community biiilcls ties with sailors (DCCA) - Saipan’s reputation as a port of call for U.S. Navy ships is receiving a big boost thanks to a new program that’s building personal ties between island families and sailors. Under its new Sponsor-A-Service Member program, the Department of Community and Cultural Affairs put 18 visiting sailors from the USS Antietam in touch with a local family who voluntarily hosted them while the ship was in Saipan earlier this month. “I want to thank... everyone on your island paradise for making our visit ...on Saipan the best Port Call I’ve ever had - ever!” said Lt. Cmdr. Timothy White, ship chaplain. “Your kindness and hospitality were like nothing we had ever experienced before.” Mite and other sailors were welcomed into the home of Noel and Rita Chargualaf, the first of Saipan residents to sign up for the program. “Every single man who participated has just raved about the wonderful time they had with the families,” said White. “You truly live in an island paradise and the people on your island are the nicest folks I have ever met.” “For the most, they were just thrilled to be around children and families. -
The Senate Ninth Northern Marianas Commonwealth Legislature Second Regular Session, 1994
THE SENATE NINTH NORTHERN MARIANAS COMMONWEALTH LEGISLATURE SECOND REGULAR SESSION, 1994 SESSION DAY CALENDAR DAY TIME 1st Day August 11, 1994 10:00 a.m. ORDER OF BUSINESS A MOMENT OF SILENT PRAYER A. ROLL CALL: 8 members were present; Senator H. San Nicolas was excused, but came in late B. READING AND APPROVAL OF THE JOURNAL: None C. MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR: Gov. Mesg. No. 9-113: July 1, 1994 - A letter nominating Mr. Leo Lamotte for the position of Public Auditor. Gov. Mesg. No. 9-114: July 13, 1994 - A letter nominating Ms. Carmen U. Hofschneider to serve as a member of the Board of Directors of the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation to represent Tinian. Gov. Mesg. No. 9-115: July 5, 1994 - A letter of certifying and granting approval to allow the Public Auditor to receive a salary in excess of $54,000. Gov. Mesg. No. 9-116: July 8,1994 - A letter informing the Legislature that HB 9-196, amending the Uniform Condominium Act to conform with Amendment 35 of the Constitution, was signed into Public Law No. 9-6 on July 8, 1994. Gov. Mesg. No. 9-117: July 24, 1994 - A letter informing the Legislature that HB 9-199, Appropriations and Budget Authority Act of 1994, was vetoed on July 24, 1994. Gov. Mesg. No. 9-118: July 24, 1994 - A letter to the Legislature submitting the administration's proposed tax reform bill. (Copies of the proposed bill were given to all Senators on 7/27/94) Gov. Mesg. No. 9-119: July 27, 1994 - A letter to the Presiding Officers of the Legislature enclosing two proposed House bills regarding CUC Debt Relief. -
Pathologist Testifies in Santos Case
C T ¿J\4arianasMicronesia’s Leading Newspaper Sincefariety^ 1972 w O l* Pathologist testifies in Santos case by Ten M. Flores important to know what type of when he committed suicide by allegedly shooting his wife Earlier in the week, the gun and ammunition was used to hanging himself inside his cell, Erlinse, who was also a police neighbor’s housekeeper testified An expert in forensic pathol determine if the case was a sui several days after Santos’ death. officer, in their residence in diat Saimon yelled “you bitch, I ogy took the stand and testified cide or if a murder was com According to Camacho’s sis Dandan on June 12. Continued on page 6 that the gunshot wound sustained mitted. ter, Santos revealed to her that by Erlinse Santos was consistent In his testimony, Allen said Camacho was the father of one with that of a suicide. that the location of the wound of her children and that she was Dr. Terence B. Allen, a forensic was “somewhat an unusual site” pregnant with their secondchild. pathologist, was asked to testify however, he said that it was not Camacho’s sister went on to in the trial of Masaro Saimon, a inconsistent in any way with a say that Santos was happy in her former police officer who is ac self-inflicted wound. relationship with Herbert and cused of shooting his common- Allen testi fi ed that the location that she also revealed plans of law-wife in thge forehead. of the gunshot wound may make getting married right after Allen, who was hired by the a difference. -
Avert Primary by Rafasl H
· V ·1 24 N .. 220 . .. ·. ·, . '. .· .... ;.· .. ,. ·· . .· :- .· .,.- · .. · . ··, .· ',. · ·.·. .. ·.· ... ·--·· .... ·.,.,, .. ·, ... :- '·.,,, .. ,;<',\·• · o. O. · · · ·... : · .. ·. '· •. ·. · ·. · .·. ·; · · · . < · ' · ..- .. ··. , . ; , _. : ·. '·.r"Sai'pan · Mfr96950;:~-,-,::1,&:ft~,t ©1996, Marianas Vari_ety : ·,, .· .' ·. '' ' .... ~r·~~,- .•· ~an ..a_ry: .. _1.9;~·· ..1,.9.~6 :_ ., ' -'· .. S,e'r•Jing CNMi-for~23:-Y.;;,f\~,V/:.;.l~;t- • • • - • • ' ' ' • j • - • ' , • • • • • • ' • ·: ,. ' • - ~ ' • - ~ , • ,. • ·"" • •:·1,.:::~ i\ -"!l.•::}"i, GOP to try to avert primary By Rafasl H. Arroyo nounced their intention to seek cratic challenger Froilan C. Variety News Staff the party's nomination to run in Tenorio. AS MUCH as possible, a primary the 1997 gubernatorial polls. Although Guerrero won over to select a candidate for the gu Babauta has already submitted Babauta and Demapan in the May Pedro P. Tenorio Juan N. Babauta bernatorial elections should be a letter ofintent to Fitial officially 1993 preliminary vote, the incum avoided, leaders from the Repub signifying his intention to seek bent lost to Froilan Tenorio in the lican Party said. the governorship. November gubernatorial tussle. In separate interviews, Party It was unclear if Tenorio had There were those who attrib chainnan Benigno R. Fitial and already turned in his intent letter, uted the 1993 Democratic victory candidates committee chairman but he has publicly said he is to the party's failure to heal the Joe I. Guerrero said it would in interested. wounds created by the primary. deed be to the party's best interest A third possible contender, Apparently, supporters of the if its candidates are selected by former Gov. Larry I. Guerrero is three protagonists remained split consensus rather than thru a pri currently weighing his options on despite post-primary pledges of mary. -
United States/Cnmi Political Union
S. HRG. 110–164 UNITED STATES/CNMI POLITICAL UNION HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED TENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION TO RECEIVE TESTIMONY ON S. 1634, A BILL TO IMPLEMENT FURTHER THE ACT APPROVING THE COVENANT TO ESTABLISH A COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS IN POLITICAL UNION WITH THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES JULY 19, 2007 ( Printed for the use of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 38–192 PDF WASHINGTON : 2007 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES JEFF BINGAMAN, New Mexico, Chairman DANIEL K. AKAKA, Hawaii PETE V. DOMENICI, New Mexico BYRON L. DORGAN, North Dakota LARRY E. CRAIG, Idaho RON WYDEN, Oregon LISA MURKOWSKI, Alaska TIM JOHNSON, South Dakota RICHARD BURR, North Carolina MARY L. LANDRIEU, Louisiana JIM DEMINT, South Carolina MARIA CANTWELL, Washington BOB CORKER, Tennessee KEN SALAZAR, Colorado JOHN BARRASSO, Wyoming ROBERT MENENDEZ, New Jersey JEFF SESSIONS, Alabama BLANCHE L. LINCOLN, Arkansas GORDON H. SMITH, Oregon BERNARD SANDERS, Vermont JIM BUNNING, Kentucky JON TESTER, Montana MEL MARTINEZ, Florida ROBERT M. SIMON, Staff Director SAM E. FOWLER, Chief Counsel FRANK MACCHIAROLA, Republican Staff Director JUDITH K. PENSABENE, Republican Chief Counsel (II) C O N T E N T S STATEMENTS Page Akaka, Hon. Daniel K., U.S. Senator from Hawaii .............................................. 4 Bingaman, Hon. -
INTERVIEW of STEPHEN D. SANDER by Howard P. Willens October 23, 1996
414 415 INTERVIEW OF STEPHEN D. SANDER by Howard P. Willens October 23, 1996 Willens: Stephen D. Sander is currently with the Interior’s Office of Insular Affairs and has an extended background in matters affecting Micronesia going back several decades. Steve, thank you very much for agreeing to participate in this project. As we’ve discussed off the record, I understand that many of these events I’m interested in took place a long time ago and you may not have had any personal involvement in them. Feel free, of course, to tell me exactly what you don’t know as we reach the subjects, as well as what you do know. Could you begin by giving me a little personal and educational background. Sander: I grew up in Bellingham, Washington, attended the University of Washington, and Hastings College of Law. I then went into the Peace Corps. I was stationed on the island of Rota. Willens: When did you graduate from law school? Sander: In 1967. Willens: Did you go immediately then into the Peace Corps? Sander: Into the Peace Corps. Willens: What prompted you to do that? Sander: Well, the Peace Corps was new while I was in college, and I had some friends that had gone into it, and I thought that it would be a very good experience. Willens: As I recall, the Peace Corps actually instituted its first program in Micronesia in 1966, so you must have been one of the very early classes. Sander: Yes, I think we were number six, but they were in rapid succession in Micronesia. -
Rota Local Law 19-12
COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS Ralph DLG. Torres Victor B. Hocog Governor Lieutenant Governor The Honorable Glenn L. Maratita 11 OCT 2016 Chairman, Rota Legislative Delegation Nineteenth Northern Marianas Commonwealth Legislature Saipan, MP 96950 The Honorable Rafael S. Demapan Speaker, House of Representatives Nineteenth Northern Marianas Commonwealth Legislature Saipan, MP 96950 Dear Mr. Chairman and Mr. Speaker: This is to inform you that I have signed into law, with the exceptions of several disapproved parts, House Local Bill 19-70, RLD S2 as passed by the Rota Legislative Delegation of the Nineteenth Northern Marianas Commonwealth Legislature. H.L.B. 19-70, RLD S2 appropriates $2 million allotted to the First Senatorial District under Public Law 18-56. However, I have serious concerns with some of the appropriations, and based on the reasons set forth below, I disapprove ofthe following parts of the enactment: VETOED PARTS OF THE ENACTMENT Section 2(b) This provision appropriates $250,000 to the Rota Municipal Government employees, but does not specify the use of those funds. Without those details, the appropriation violates the Public Purpose statute. Section 2( d) This provision appropriates $7,000 each to Dr. Rita Inos lr./Sr. High School and Sinapalo Elementary School for textbooks, sports equipment, and minor facility repairs, under the expenditure authority of the Secretary of Finance. This is unconstitutional. The Commissioner of Education should have been designated as the expenditure authority pursuant to Article XV, §l(b) of the Constitution. Caller Box 10007 Saipan, MP 96950 Telephone: (670) 237-2200 Facsimile: (670) 664-2211 /2311 In closing, I agree with the intent of much of the bill and understand the importance of these public funds toward improving the lives of the people of the First Senatorial District. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 155, Pt. 1 January
January 12, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 155, Pt. 1 551 activities in the Department of the In- the’’ and inserting the following: ‘‘After ob- deemed expired, and the time for the terior and the Department of Agri- taining congressional approval of the pro- two leaders be reserved for their use culture, and for other purposes; as fol- posed national monument and certifying later in the day; that there then be a lows: compliance with the National Environ- period of morning business for up to 1 mental Policy Act of 1969 (42 U.S.C. 4321 et In the amendment, strike ‘‘3’’ and insert seq.) with respect to the proposed national hour, with Senators permitted to speak ‘‘2.’’ monument, the’’. for up to 10 minutes each, with the time equally divided and controlled be- SA 19. Mr. REID proposed an amend- SA 21. Mr. VITTER submitted an tween the two leaders or their des- ment to amendment SA 18 proposed by amendment intended to be proposed by ignees, with the majority controlling Mr. REID to the amendment SA 17 pro- him to the bill S. 22, to designate cer- the first half and the Republicans con- posed by Mr. REID to the bill S. 22, to tain land components of the National designate certain land components of trolling the final half; that following Wilderness Preservation System, to au- the National Wilderness Preservation morning business, the Senate resume System, to authorize certain programs thorize certain programs and activities consideration of S. 22, the wilderness and activities in the Department of the in the Department of the Interior and bill. -
(CADE) Porteus 720 (X7836) Vol. X:Ll September 29, 1978
SSRI (CADE) Porteus 720 (x7836) Vol. X:ll September 29, 1978 WHO'S DOING WHAT Focus on SYLVESTRIE I. IGUEL of SAIPAN. Mr. Iguel is a Curriculum Researcher for Secon dary Education for the Marianas Culture and Language Program (MICAL). He will be on the University campus from 3 to 4 months developing vernacular materials under the Pacific Area Languages Materials Development Center (PALM) for Micronesia. Specifically, his duties include writing cultural and fictional stories relative to Micronesia about Chamorro and the Carolianian Islands. He also assists the artist in illustrating pic tures for these stories. If you are interested in talking with Mr. Iguel, he can be reache~ in Porteus Hall, Rm. 713 between 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., phone 948-6618. RESEARCH. REQUESTED The following letter was received from: Mr. Mike A. McCoy District Fisheries Officer Marine Resources Division Ponape, Eastern Caroline Islands U. S. Trust Territory of the Pacific 96941 The Marine Resources Division of the Trust Territory government in Ponape would look favorably on proposals from qualified persons wishing to do inter-disciplinary research in a number of socio-economic areas affecting the subsistence and commerical fisheries of the district. While the department cannot offer cash stipends·or salaries; other forms of support including on-island transportation, office facilities and secretarial services could be made available to persons working on projects deemed of significant value to the district. At present, the projects which would be given consideration would include those which dealt with artisanal and subsistence fi~heries such as presently exist in the district; consumption patterns and preferences for seafood and seafood products in the district; the potential effects of increased commer~ialization of certain segments of previously subsistence fisheres; and other similar topics.