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International High-Level CONFERENCE “Towards Accountability for International Crimes Committed in Ukraine”.
ELTA / Žygimantas Gedvila
The Deputy Special Representative of the Chairperson of the African Union Commission (DSRCC) for Somalia, Sivuyile Thandikhaya Bam, in a group photo with senior ATMIS military officials at a symposium on compliance and accountability framework for peace support operations in Mogadishu, Somalia, on 10 December 2024.
ATMIS Photo / Fardosa Hussein
The Province is going after wrongdoers to recover the costs of public-health harms their products cause to people. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/30469
The 6th Annual Devolution Conference held under the theme “Deliver. Transform. Measure.: Remaining Accountable” organized by the Council of Governors in collaboration with other stakeholders’ including National Government Ministries, Agencies and Departments, Development Partners, Non-Governmental organizations and the Private Sector.
Prior to the 5th ADC, Devolution Conferences were held to discuss general/global successes, challenges and solutions in the implementation of the devolved structure in the Country. The Steering committee of the 5th ADC decided to change the conference modality and use a sector-based approach while at the same time retain the general/global perspective structure. These resulted to adoption of a four (4) sector breakaway sessions mirroring the Presidents Big Four (4) agenda together with a general cross cutting discussion in the conference.
Photo Credits
UN Women/ Kennedy Okoth
The 6th Annual Devolution Conference held under the theme “Deliver. Transform. Measure.: Remaining Accountable” organized by the Council of Governors in collaboration with other stakeholders’ including National Government Ministries, Agencies and Departments, Development Partners, Non-Governmental organizations and the Private Sector.
Prior to the 5th ADC, Devolution Conferences were held to discuss general/global successes, challenges and solutions in the implementation of the devolved structure in the Country. The Steering committee of the 5th ADC decided to change the conference modality and use a sector-based approach while at the same time retain the general/global perspective structure. These resulted to adoption of a four (4) sector breakaway sessions mirroring the Presidents Big Four (4) agenda together with a general cross cutting discussion in the conference.
Photo Credits
UN Women/ Kennedy Okoth
Last Photo of 2024, Leaving this behind and start writing my next week. Though with mindset, fashion and hair, I got a head start of myself to set up for next year. Im looking forward to it and hopefully not sh"t myself.
Solo photography sucks, I enjoy it in my own convenience but I need to get a remote so i can get crisp quality. 4k 60 fps is GREAT but I can do a little more.
Posting some 9:16 photos here to showcase fully that isn't appreciated in Instagram's 4:5.
Panel with Julie Hortencia Gómez Solano, Cleo Schyvinck, Eric Williams, Julie Ann Rivers-Cochran, Emily Austin, Sanna Erdogan and Jatta Muhonen
Photo taken at Play the Game 2025 by conference photographer Thomas Søndergaard.
This photo is free to download and use for press or other non-commercial purposes provided Play the Game as well as Thomas Søndergaard are credited (Photo: Thomas Søndergaard/Play the Game).
Last Photo of 2024, Leaving this behind and start writing my next week. Though with mindset, fashion and hair, I got a head start of myself to set up for next year. Im looking forward to it and hopefully not sh"t myself.
Solo photography sucks, I enjoy it in my own convenience but I need to get a remote so i can get crisp quality. 4k 60 fps is GREAT but I can do a little more.
Posting some 9:16 photos here to showcase fully that isn't appreciated in Instagram's 4:5.
4 May 2024 – The discussion reaches its peak at the civil society event “Climate and Accountability: A Future ADB Accountability Mechanism?” held on the sidelines of the 57th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors in Tbilisi, Georgia.
The meeting is an opportunity for ADB shareholding governments to provide guidance to management and staff on administrative, financial, and operational issues. Over the years, ADB Annual Meetings have become a premier forum for the discussion of economic and social development issues in Asia and the Pacific.
Amanda Waren
QuickBooks ProAdvisor Program I Customer Service 888-250-7279 I
Technical Support 888-333-3451 I Intuit, Inc.
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FOR AN ACCOUNTABLE AND PROACTIVE GSCASH .
.. , .
Friends, .
This year sees another election for the posts of student representatives to the Gender Sensitization Committee against Sexual .
Harassment. The formation of GSCASH was a result of a persistent struggle of the JNU community for a secure and gender .
sensitive campus. .
The constitution of GSCASH embodies a progressive outlook on gender issues. The struggle for the formation of GSCASH and the constitution of the body carried with it the perspective that sexual harassment is not simply the deviant behaviour of a single individual. Instead it must be located in the reality of unequal gender relations. It restricts the freedom of individuals and does not allow them to develop to their full potential. Hence the struggle to curb sexual 'harassment and to ensure that offences are firmly dealt with Is a part of a struggle for gender equality . .
As somebody who has actively participated in the process of the formation of GSCASH and in the subsequent struggle for an autonomous and strong GSCASH it was with dismay that I observed the functioning of the student representatives in the last committee. One of the representative made a mockery of the trust reposed in her by the students by not attending a single meeting or taking part in any of the activities. In fact she left the c a mpus soon after the elections. The other student representative failed to .
ensure a responsive functioning. Through the year there has not been any action taken on any of the major cases. The trauma for one who faces harassment only begins with the act. The subsequent period of time. the process of reporting, inquiry is usually marked by a tremendous pressure on the victim. Tho failure of tho last GSCASH to ensure timo bound inquiries and to take action against the perpetrator has resulted In a situation whore many of tho cases wore simply withdrawn. .
But most importantly GSCASH has failed in Its task of sensitization. Tho understanding inherent In GSCASH Is that the task of sensitization is as important as that of remedial action in cases of sexual harassment. The fight against sexual harassment does not begin or end simply with its redressal. Sensiti.:ation, debates on gender are important to evolving a proper and Informed understanding. Only a change in the prevalent stereotypes or straitjacketed social roles of women and men would effectively prevent sexual harassment. And It Is In this area of sensitization that failure of the last committee lay. .
One reflection of this has been in the recent trend on campus of responding to incidents of harassment through violence. Prior to the information of GSCASH the response to an incident of harassment used to be through the mobilization of the students. demanding action from the administration. This has changed in to mob violence. The response to harassment through violence is not only condemnable, but also excludes women from the sphere of action. This too I would lay at the door of the last committee. for its failure to create a more"gender sensititive campus, whero men and women both have equal space. .
A lot of the debate during the GSCASH elections last year united on 'male victimisation'.This last year has proved these fears to b e unfounded -there has not been a single case filed with GSCASH with the aim of victimising men or settling scores. The task of GSCASH is not to threaten one section or to created conflicting situations. On the contrary, It aims at destroying the unequal power situation the two genders. .
Gender is an issue with a politics of its own. The struggle for ending oppression and discrimination on the grounds of gender mus t be fought as a part of a larger struggle against other inequalities that operate in our society-exploitation on the basis of class. c a ste. religion, region etc. These struggle must be waged democratically. The GSCASH therefore Is both an important achievement as well as an instrument to carry on our fight for gender equality. .
What Is needed today Is a GSCASH which Is responsive to the students, provides a community support system to .
those who face harassment, and is accountablo to tho .JNU community. .
VVhat it needs is to activate a team of volunteers who will be a part of this community support system. Help those who face .
harassment and be available in any emergency and who will take forward the task of sensitisation. .
What is needed is a Gonder Sensitisation committee. which will work among students through Interactive workshop, skits and .
discussions. Not just a couple of seminars with a few big names. .
What the GSCASH needs is a panel of doctors, lawyers, counsellors to equip it to deal with all possible kinds of situations. .
And it needs to undertake some programme to sensitise the security on campus on how to deal with an incident of .
harassment and such situation. .
What we need are student representatives who are sensitive to gender issues and accountable to the university .
community I .
VOTE FOR AN ACCOUNTABLE GSCASH VOTE FOR PROACTIVE GSCASH .
Sd/-.
M. SAMATHA .
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4 May 2024 – The discussion reaches its peak at the civil society event “Climate and Accountability: A Future ADB Accountability Mechanism?” held on the sidelines of the 57th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors in Tbilisi, Georgia.
The meeting is an opportunity for ADB shareholding governments to provide guidance to management and staff on administrative, financial, and operational issues. Over the years, ADB Annual Meetings have become a premier forum for the discussion of economic and social development issues in Asia and the Pacific.
Commonwealth People's Forum 2018 at the Queen Elizabeth 11 Conference Centre Westminster, London UK.
London April 18th 2018
Media Accountability
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2020-12-15: M. Mamadou Faye; Maisie Nkau, CEO, Supreme Audit Institution, SA; Barbara Rwodzi, CEO, House of BarRue Knitwear; Adriano Nuvunga, Director Centre for Democracy and Development (CDD); and Abdoulaye Coulibaly, Sector Director, ECGF during Promoting Accountability and Transparency during COVID-19, 2020.
Anti-Black/Indigenous racism is a pandemic around the world. We need accountability NOW. On Turtle Island “North America” alone we’ve been faced with the tragedies of Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, George Floyd, Regis Korchiniski-Paquet and countless other black people we do not know of or hear of who are relentlessly being murdered by the police and white supremacists for absolutely no reason. The media continues to hide these injustices from us, but we will not let these lives go unnoticed. We are joining the chorus of actions being taken across Turtle Island and globally, to get accountability and justice from police departments for Black and Indigeneous communities.
Albert Barume, chairperson/president of the UN Expert Mechanism of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples speaking at the session.
4 May 2024 – The discussion reaches its peak at the civil society event “Climate and Accountability: A Future ADB Accountability Mechanism?” held on the sidelines of the 57th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors in Tbilisi, Georgia.
The meeting is an opportunity for ADB shareholding governments to provide guidance to management and staff on administrative, financial, and operational issues. Over the years, ADB Annual Meetings have become a premier forum for the discussion of economic and social development issues in Asia and the Pacific.
A monarch is not accountable to any earthly authority such as a parliament because their right to rule is derived from God. The monarch is not subject to the will of the people, of the aristocracy, or of any other estate of the realm. It follows that only God can judge a monarch, and that any attempt to depose, dethrone, resist or restrict their powers runs contrary to God's will and may constitute a sacrilegious act. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divine_right_of_kings
👑 Charles III was appointed Head of State by God using a special hat...
👑 Charles serves as Head of State because his mother, Elizabeth II, was also appointed by God using a special hat...
👑 Elizabeth served as Head of State because her father, George VI, was also appointed by God using a special hat ...
👑 George served as Head of State because his brother Edward VIII (who abdicated) was also appointed by God using a special hat
👑 Edward VIII served as head of state because his father George V was also appointed by God using a special hat ...
👑 ... and so on back to medieval feudalism ...
👑 Why do we tolerate this undemocratic nepotistic nonsense?
There can be no place for the hereditary public office in a democratic constitution. It's time to Abolish the Monarchy. www.republic.org.uk/values_and_principles
Open Government Licensed picture adapted from an original of Charles and Camilla on the Buckingham Palace balcony following their coronation via Wikimedia Commons w.wiki/99a6
Accountability For Life (AFL) mentors at-risk adolescents in our York County, Pennsylvania community and beyond.
3 May 2019 - Panelists discussed the experiences of the past 3 years covered in the 2016–2018 accountability mechanism learning report at the 52nd ADB Annual Meeting.
Visit the event page for more information on this event and the list of speakers.
FACE Accountability
State Senator David Ige, Speaker of the House of Representatives Calvin Say and Representative John Mizuno in attendance
Bangladesh Enterprise Institute in partnership with the Asia Foundation implemented a project titled, “Building Capacity of CSOs/NGOs and Media Personnel to Promote Accountability, Transparency in Governance and Influence Elite Opinion” from January 2021 to June 2022. Under this project, ten media personnel and ten members of civil society have received capacity-building training on the utilization of three legal instruments – National Integrity Strategy (NIS), Right to Information Act (RTI), and Annual Performance Agreement (APA) to promote accountability and transparency across communities and institutions.
In line with this, a National Policy Dialogue held on 11 June 2022 at Hotel Lakeshore, Dhaka. Amb. M Humyaun Kabir, President, BEI started off the meeting with welcome remarks. Mr. M. A. Mannan MP, Honorable Minister, Ministry of Planning was invited as chief guest. Ms. Suraiya Begum, ndc, Information Commissioner, Mr. Abdul Hai Sarker, Member, BEI Board of Governors & Chairman, Dhaka Bank Limited, Mr. Kazi Faisal Bin Seraj, Country Representative, The Asia Foundation- Bangladesh graced the event as special guests. Among others diplomates, bureaucrats, civil society members and media personnel were present. The guests shared their views on the importance of the policy instruments to ensure accountability and transparency in good governance.