Earth Negotiations Bulletin Ruben Olembo, on behalf of Noah katana Ngala, COP this biodiversity, and the collectiverights of indigenous peoples. SOUTH africa highlighted their ease of use http://www.iisd.ca/linkages/vol09/enb09205e.html
Extractions: MONDAY, 22 OCTOBER 2001 The first meeting of the Ad Hoc Open-ended Working Group on Access and Benefit-sharing (ABS) under the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) began its deliberations, as delegates heard opening statements and considered organizational matters in a morning Plenary. In the afternoon, two Sub-Working Groups convened to address substantive issues. Sub-Working Group I (SWG-I) discussed the development of draft international guidelines on ABS, and Sub-Working Group II (SWG-II) discussed an action plan for capacity building. PLENARY OPENING STATEMENTS: Ruben Olembo, on behalf of Noah Katana Ngala, COP-5 Bureau President and Minister of Environment and Natural Resources of the Republic of Kenya, opened the meeting. He highlighted developing countries interests in ABS guidelines, especially for poverty reduction and sustainable development. He reviewed previous work under the Experts Panel and the Conference of the Parties and noted Saudi Arabias recent accession to the CBD.
Extractions: October 29 to November 9, 2001 With the Bonn Declaration the climate summit of The Hague (COP-6) was brought to a positive end after difficult negotiations in Bonn in July 2001. This was a statement of the political will to pursue the negotiations and to take action against climate change. Climate change is not something which might happen some time in a distant future but that is already in full swing. Scientists agree that even if immediate drastic action is taken now on a world-wide basis the effects of the change could not be stopped or even levelled out before the end of the century. On October 29, 2001 the Seventh Conference of the Parties to the Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP-7) started in the ancient Moroccan city of Marrakech. Its main task was considered to be to tidy up the many technical details that the Bonn Agreement had left open and which are still in the way of a possible ratification of the Kyoto Protocol by a sufficient number of countries. The first few days of the conference proved quickly that nothing is as easy as it appears. A number of countries, among them Japan, Russia, Australia and Canada, all members of the so called Umbrella Group which accepted the Bonn Agreement only with the greatest reluctance, have been trying to re-negotiate the agreement and to further water it down.
Buisness Human Rights Kenya particular attention to the plight of indigenous peoples living in of the HIV virus,'africa Analysis' reported and Natural Resources Minister katana Ngala said http://www.business-humanrights.org/Kenya.htm
South African Military History Society - Journal- Col A W Durnford made his first contact with the indigenous peoples of Southern africa. He was favourably impressed by Khambule and another loyal native, katana, killed in the skirmish, were buried http://rapidttp.com/milhist/vol065sb.html
Extractions: Die Suid-Afrikaanse Krygshistoriese Vereeniging Military History Journal - Vol 6 No 5 Col A W Durnford by S.Bourquin From his service in South Africa over a broken period of eight years, the impression which emerges of Anthony William Durnford is that of a colourful, yet controversial figure. Loved and esteemed by many, grossly maligned by others, his life-story reveals an intriguing mixture of happiness and sadness, of success and misfortune, of heroism and tragedy. He once described himself as 'the best hated man in Natal'; but whereas some might curse and revile him, his personal attributes, his integrity and character remained unassailable. The historian Froude said of him: 'I have rarely met a man who, at first sight, made a more pleasing impression upon me. He was more than I expected . . . He has done the State good service. He alone did his duty when others forgot theirs'. Durnford came from an illustrious military family which had sent generations of its sons into the service. He was born on 24 May 1830, at Manor Hamilton, Ireland, the eldest son of Gen E.W. Dumford, Colonel Commandant, Royal Engineers. He had a younger brother, Edward, who became a lieutenant-colonel in the Royal Marine Artillery. Although he received some schooling in Ireland, he was educated mainly at Dusseldorf in Germany, where he stayed with his mater- nal uncle, J.T. Langley. On his return to England Durnford entered the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich and in 1848 obtained a commission as a second lieutenant in the Royal Engineers. In October 1851, he embarked for Ceylon which was to become his home for the next five years. Stationed at Trincomalee, he gave so much assistance to Admiral Sir F Pellew in regard to the defences of the harbour that his services rendered were brought to the notice of the Master-General of the Ordnance by the Lords of the Admiralty. Two years after his arrival he was instrumental in saving the harbour defence installations from destruction by fire. In addition to his military duties he was subsequently encumbered with certain civil duties, being appointed Assistant Commissioner of Roads and Civil Engineer to the Colony.
UntitledIn The Afternoon, Two Sub-Working Groups Convened To Address Substantive What Arab Civilization? This letter was sent to Carly Fiorina, CEO of Hewlett Packard Corporation, in response to a speech given by her on September 26, 2001. November 7, 2001 Very few indigenous communities of the Middle East survived this primarily Assyrians, Jews, of the Middle East and africa (Assyrians, Armenians, Coptics, Jews, southern Sudanese, http://www.iisd.ca/linkages/download/asc/enb09205e.txt
Extractions: Comments on the Draft Declaration of Commitment for the United Nations General Assembly Special Session (UNGASS) on HIV/AIDS from Civil Society Organizations Meeting in Geneva 25-27 April, 2001 Contents: Introduction Guiding Principles Detailed Feedback on the Draft Declaration Concluding Remarks Annex I List of Individuals and Representatives of Organizations and Networks that Participated in the Meeting In Geneva Annex II Rationale for Civil Society Participation in the UNGASS Process May 1, 2001 1.0 Introduction Outcomes of relevant events of civil society shall be used as platforms for input to the preparatory process and the special session, as well as to the outcome document. Recommendations on the Involvement of Civil Society from the Note on the Special Session of the General Assembly on HIV/AIDS submitted by the President of the General Assembly - 8 December 2000 This document presents the conclusions of a meeting involving individuals from 31 not-for-profit networks and organizations from civil society, held in Geneva on 25-27 April, 2001. We commend the General Assembly of the United Nations for its decision to hold a Special Session on HIV/AIDS and to issue a Declaration of Commitment.
Current Bibliography, Vol. 43, No. 1 'Listening to the Voices of indigenous peoples ' On Traditional Challenges ofTertiary Music Education in Postcolonial africa. Mbabi-katana, Solomon. http://www.indiana.edu/~ethmusic/publications/ographies/cb/cb_43_1.html
Extractions: Compiled by Jennifer C. Post General Africa Americas Europe ... Acknowledgements GENERAL Adamo, Giorgio. 1994. "First Notes on a Psychoanalytic Approach to the Functions of Music." In For Gerhard Kubik: Festschrift on the Occasion of His 60th Birthday , ed ited by V. Dehoux et al, 247-67. Paris: Peeters. Bibliog., facsims. , edited by V. Dehoux et al, 211-21. Paris: Peeters. Bibliog. Arbeitsgemeinschaft Musikwissenschaft. 1996. "'Austria aroun' wi, but Africa inna wi'. Die afrikanische Musikszene in Wien - beobachtbare Tendenzen anhand einer ersten Standortbestimmung." In Echo der Vielfalt - Echoes of Diversity For Gerhard Kubik: Festschrift on the Occasion of His 60th Birthday Bauman, Max Peter. 1996. "'Listening to the Voices of Indigenous Peoples...': On Traditional Music as Policy in Intercultural Encounters." In Echo der Vielfalt - Echoes of Diversity For Gerhard Kubik: Festschrift on the Occasion of His 60th Birthday Bertini, Gary. 1995. "La joie Simha." In , edited by V. Dehoux et al, 25-31. Paris: Peeters.
Extractions: Die Suid-Afrikaanse Krygshistoriese Vereeniging Military History Journal - Vol 6 No 5 Col A W Durnford by S.Bourquin From his service in South Africa over a broken period of eight years, the impression which emerges of Anthony William Durnford is that of a colourful, yet controversial figure. Loved and esteemed by many, grossly maligned by others, his life-story reveals an intriguing mixture of happiness and sadness, of success and misfortune, of heroism and tragedy. He once described himself as 'the best hated man in Natal'; but whereas some might curse and revile him, his personal attributes, his integrity and character remained unassailable. The historian Froude said of him: 'I have rarely met a man who, at first sight, made a more pleasing impression upon me. He was more than I expected . . . He has done the State good service. He alone did his duty when others forgot theirs'. Durnford came from an illustrious military family which had sent generations of its sons into the service. He was born on 24 May 1830, at Manor Hamilton, Ireland, the eldest son of Gen E.W. Dumford, Colonel Commandant, Royal Engineers. He had a younger brother, Edward, who became a lieutenant-colonel in the Royal Marine Artillery. Although he received some schooling in Ireland, he was educated mainly at Dusseldorf in Germany, where he stayed with his mater- nal uncle, J.T. Langley. On his return to England Durnford entered the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich and in 1848 obtained a commission as a second lieutenant in the Royal Engineers. In October 1851, he embarked for Ceylon which was to become his home for the next five years. Stationed at Trincomalee, he gave so much assistance to Admiral Sir F Pellew in regard to the defences of the harbour that his services rendered were brought to the notice of the Master-General of the Ordnance by the Lords of the Admiralty. Two years after his arrival he was instrumental in saving the harbour defence installations from destruction by fire. In addition to his military duties he was subsequently encumbered with certain civil duties, being appointed Assistant Commissioner of Roads and Civil Engineer to the Colony.
404 Not Found science and technology including indigenous knowledge systems africa and Milly katana,lobbying and organisations and disabled peoples' organisations worldwide http://www.equinetafrica.org/lists/archives/public/equinet-newsletter/msg00057.h
Heartless Monkey Knife work in the Olduvai gorge of africa aside, the weapons such as the Japanese katana,the Chinese the Chinese married into the indigenous peoples, producing the http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Lobby/8847/monkey.html
SearchCentralStation.com - Website for the dissemination of information regarding indigenous peoples. defence,training, conflict katana Security are of children in africa, Asia, Central http://www.searchcentralstation.com/content/unitednations.html
Www.mit.edu/afs/athena/contrib/games/nethack/lib-old/data juiblex jubilex 51102,6 kabuto 51444,19 katana 52588,3 Guide to the Larger Mammalsof africa by Dorst for instance, in the belief of peoples indigenous to the http://www.mit.edu/afs/athena/contrib/games/nethack/lib-old/data
Web.verbum.org/~walters/files/nethack-3.4.0/dat/data 5 juiblex jubilex 84654,6 kabuto 84996,19 katana 86140,3 Travels and Researches inSouth africa, by Dr for instance, in the belief of peoples indigenous to the http://web.verbum.org/~walters/files/nethack-3.4.0/dat/data
MOTHERLAND NIGERIA PEOPLES (by Boomie O.) OF ARMS; NATIONAL ANTHEM; NATIONAL PLEDGE; MOTTO peoples; POPULATION; RELIGION InfoArt Life in africa; Virtual Festival IFA The indigenous Faith of africa; Yoruba http://www.motherlandnigeria.com/people.html
Business Human Rights Environment - July 2001 and Natural Resources Minister katana Ngala said East Cape News Grahamstown, SouthAfrica, 5 July Third International Forum of indigenous peoples and Local http://www.business-humanrights.org/Environment-July-2001.htm
Riikka Korpela's Categorized And Commented Nigeria Links katana People Information and Links by Art and Life indigenous African Resource Managementof a Tropical Rain traditional religion of the Yoruba peoples there. http://media.urova.fi/~rkorpela/niglink.html
Extractions: This list includes links to websites made by Nigerians, on Nigeria and on Nigerians. I'm collecting this link list mainly because of my own interest. Still I hope it finds some other users too. One target group I hope find this list useful are people like me: those who want to know the country, maybe visit it. Also I hope the Nigerian children and other Nigerians in diaspora could use this to stay in contact with their homeland. As I am studying media studies, I have included some links to pages that have material I don't quite agree with. This is for the purpose to not only know about Nigeria but also to study the image Nigeria has in the net. So please bear in mind that some pages tell more about their author than about their topic. Note that I use the Finnish system in dates: dd.mm.yy. For example 1.3.99 means first of march. Send your suggestions and comments to rkorpela@levi.urova.fi . Thank you for visiting. See also Riikka's home
NEW PEOPLE Feature Service No. 124 July 2002 katana Ngala the verdict, which it described as a victory for both peoples. u Givepreferential treatment to indigenous businesses on government tenders, whilst http://www.newpeoplemedia.org/Feature Service/English/Back_issues/npfs_jul2002.h
Extractions: NEW PEOPLE Feature Service No. 124 1st July 2002 Contents NEW PEOPLE Africa Economics No. 17 July-August 2002 The Moi succession race is now clearly in earnest, with 3 major political groupings in place. In a Ballot Box series that will run up to December 2002, NPfs begins a profile on each of the front runners, with interviews and details on what chances they have in the coming election. By Allan Orao - New People fs- 1,649 words
JN291 The April 20 massacre has changed peoples view of keep up with the opportunities. indigenous partners work Kenyan pastor Samuel katana comments It feels so http://www.joelnews.org/news-en/jn291.htm
Extractions: A Texas church grew from 34 members to 800 in three years. Amarillo South Church of Christ meets in a gymnasium, encourages casual dress, and conducts a contemporary a capella praise service on Sundays. Cell groups meet on Sunday and Wednesday nights. The groups are organized for young married couples, singles, divorced or widowed people, couples in their 40s, and single mothers with children, Christian Chronicle magazine said. The church considers prayer to be vital. Leaders encircle the baptistry before services and pray for people to come, become Christians, and be baptized. A 15-minute prayer during each service mentions the needs of the congregation, including those that are written on cards and submitted to the pastor. Members say they try to show love to newcomers in every way possible. Preaching deals with sin and is never watered-down, the church says.
The Chinese Art Of Contracts the ancient art of forging a Japanese katana (sword have become fully assimilatedwith the indigenous population. Today the peoples Republic of China has a very http://www.uws.edu.au/serg/ChineseArtContractsDrake.html
Report Of The Special Rapporteur On The it could be resisted by ethnic groups considered indigenous. of rapes of women inKabamba, katana, Lwege, Karinsimbi Democracy is built by peoples or not at all http://www.hri.ca/fortherecord1999/documentation/genassembly/a-54-361.htm
