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Aaah, sieves and spatulas and whisks and things
Glacier National Park and vicinity, 2009; Between Billings, MT and Glacier Nat'l Park in Moccasin, Montana
Dia Nacional do Cigano – Santo André
O Dia Nacional do Cigano foi lembrado durante sessão solene realizada no plenário da Câmara Municipal de Santo André, nesta terça-feira (25). Com a presença da Vice-prefeita e Secretária de Governo, Dinah Zekcer - que representou o Prefeito de Santo André, Dr. Aidan Ravin - o evento foi marcado por homenagens, apresentações de dança e discursos que ressaltaram a liberdade e as tradições do povo cigano. A sessão, presidida pelo vereador e idealizador da iniciativa, Israel Zekcer (PTB), contou com a presença de lideranças da etnia da cidade e do Estado.
Ao usar a tribuna, a vice-prefeita destacou que a Secretaria de Governo, por meio do Departamento de Humanidades, tem se esforçado para fazer um levantamento minucioso de como vivem os ciganos na cidade, buscando implementar polÃticas públicas voltada para a comunidade.
Dinah destacou que ao realizar a II Conferência Municipal de Promoção de Igualdade Racial, em março de 2009, houve a solicitação da Câmara à realização de sessão solene anual, seguindo o Decreto Nacional de 2006, que institui o 24 de maio - Dia de Santa Sara Kali, a Padroeira Universal do Povo Cigano - como Dia Nacional do Cigano.
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Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan Sindh chapter has implemented another Clean Drinking Water Project (Community Hand Pump) at Village Hellaro Pir, Tharparker. Around 24 households are expected to benefit from the project.
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that their political masters are busy wooing corporates and FDI, destroying unions, implementing the liberalization policy d .
that has ushered In contractualisatlon. So what if workers who keep JNU running are denied the legal minimum wages an .
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other basic legal entitlements? After all they do not vote! .
When the administration clamped down on students by suspending ten students the active betrayal of the JNUSU leadership came to the fore. The JNUSU office bearers refused to ~kecollective responsibility of a JNUSU led collective protest and submitted individual regret letters thereby capitulating before the administration's first attempt a~ .
ion that deliberately misconstrued and sttgmatlzedindividual witch hunt. The SFI dominated JNUSU council passed a resolutlution.) The suspended activists of DSU refused to submit.
the agitation. (The AISA faction had abstained on thi,s resoIndividual letters of regret, and took the Initiative to call for a UGBM and let the highest decision making body of the University decide. The first UGBM was shamefully scuttled by the JNUSU President who ran away with the· quorum sheets. In the reconvened UGBM, the same regressive JNUSU council resolution was floored. AISA, which had ear1ier abstained In the council, now joined SFI to support it, while DSU along with a large number of common students opposed it! In the UGBM the SFI floored resolutions to support Proctorial enquiry and force the DSU activists to submit individual regret letters. Both the resolutions were defeated overwhelmingly. The decisions of the UGBM are binding upon the JNUSU to act on. Neither factions of the JNUSU were r~dy to do that thergby undermining the.
' rights,.
legitimacy of UGBM. This pathetic apathy and inaction severely weakened the movem~nt for workers' and studentsand forced the DSU activists to give individual letters much against their wish. The inaction continued as the administration went ahead with the Proctorial enquiry. The JNUSU to its own comfort remained a mute spectator wit~outany .
concrete action to prevent that. When the Proctorial enquiry decided to rusticate 9 students and imposed fine on three office bearers, fresh agitation started. And one can say this with conviction that it was the participation of a huge number of stud~nt;S and their .
determined agitation along with the support of teachers and other prominent activists and Intellectuals that finally forced the administration to come to an agreement; despite the weak and dithering union leadership. The victory for the students and workers could have been far more dedsive had the Union leadershi.P not capitulated before the administration and diluted the terms of agreement. SFI who had till then been pushing the administration's demand for Individual appeal suddenly did an about tum, in a desperate attempt at competitive radicalism. Their logic: since they are 'Union Office Bearers', they are holy cows who are above the common students. Therefore, any attack on them is an attack on JNUSU! As If the common students are NOT JNUSU and any attack, individual victimization on them is justified! Be it Nestle, Manmohan Singh Protest or the workers' struggle, the track record ofSFI Is what one might expect of the perpetrators of the Nandigram massacre. .
Following the struggle some progress bas been made in ensuring the rights of workers. However, the gains are more sooradic than regular. The administration had formed a committee which Is yet to evolve a regular mechanism. Charter of Demands: Just clubbing genuine and just demands In the charter and presenting them to the authority Is not .
enough as the authority will never bother to concede to that unless there is a strong movement to back it up. For example .
the struggle to increase MCM went on with an indefinite hunger strike of more than 7 days. But the administration conceded only after a huge number of students gathered in the Ad-Block and threatened a militant agitation If the demands were not met. JNUSU leadership would like us to forget that the strength of the union lies in collective student mobilization. Similarly the demands for recognition of Alimiyat-faziliyat certificates in JNU admission process as well as the democratization of the .
Egual Opportunity Cell are very Important and genuine demands which keep coming back In the drafts of the Charter of .
Demands every year and are made to be mere election stunts. The Agreement that the administration had signed with the JNUSU on 12th July had yielded nothing again except some empty promises and constitution of some bureaucratic committees that nevercome up with any concrete measures. In case of the scholarships forM. Phil/Ph. D students, the administration completely ignored the demand of the cut off date set by JNUSU and arbitrarily had set a date of its own, .
disrespecting the agreement. The JNUSU resigned to calling a token protest and NOT launch a widespread movement among the students. The administration by disrespecting all the clauses of the agreement shows how littJe it cares for .
JNUSU or student opinion. The same apathy and disinterest Is visible on both the union leadership and administration towards combating the communal, castelst right-wing goons on campus. The administration dares to show such apathy because It knows that by and large the JNUSU leadership doesn't differ when it comes to larger policy decisions, the rhetoric of opposition is more a device to court votes and act as a safety valve for diverting student discontent. Imagine, when year .
after year, token demonstrations and negotiations yield no result, how can any really committed, really democratic union .
not take on matters on a larger scale, through UGBMs and mobilizations! .
Thin~ ~bou~ these experiences when you choose your representative. You are also choosing whether to let the .
admtntstratron corporatise the campus at will, or the campus will fight tooth and nail to defend its democratic space and .
expa~d It Your choice will impact on how this campus will fight for the rights of deprived students and oppressed castes .
~nd dtspossessed contract workers. Of course, the JNUSU election is not the be all and end all of the struggle for a more .
JUst, more equal, more sensitive c~mpus. But it Is Indeed an Important step. The Union Is an important tool for Intensifying .
the struggle for student demands. Our choice will either sharpen or blunt this weapon. But do remember, that no matter .
whom yo~ vote, any meaningful struggle to democratize the campus will need your political solidarity and active .
participation throughout the year. .
Central Panel: sss Councilors:RITUPAN .
BANOJYOTSNA.
(President) .
SUMATI.
.
SEROHI .
UMA.
(Gen Sec) VANESSA .
' ELURI SUNEETHA.
.
.. I ! I ~ .
(Jt Sec) .
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This chair was a bare frame, and they repaired it by weaving the panels using plastic, and rubber strips. Like a tracter inner tube i think...
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!.Implementation of last year's union's agreement with the administration .on elec!ed students'.
representation to AC and BoS, formation of Grievance Redressal Committee, Sc1ence SchoolCommittee for syllabus reform etc. .
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2.Financial Assistance for all needy students: The drop out rate 1n our un1vers1ty over the pas! fe~ years.
has been on the rise. This is primarily due to financial problems that the stu<:Jents of our un1vers1ty arefa cing while continuing their education. The SFI-AISF stand by the understanding that no student of JNUshould leave their education due to lack of money. We shall struggle to ensure that every needystudent is provided financial assistance in JNU. .
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3. Restoration of the old Rules and Procedures of GSACSH: In the most undemocratiC and clandestinemanner, the university administration has unilaterally replaced the old rules and procedures ~f theG SACSH by passing a new set of rules in the Executive Council. The new set of rules senouslycompromises the basic character and essence of the GSCASH. We demand the restoration of the old.
rules and procedures of the GSACSH and reject the new rules..
4. Democratize the Equal Opportunities Office: One major shortcoming of the functioning of the· Equal.
Opportunities Office is ihot in spite of receiving several comploinis of casteist violence and abuse over.
~he last several years EOO has not token action in any case. Also, more initiatives were expected from.
the Office o n the high drop-out rates of dolit students in the university. We believe that the only way to.
make this offic e functional is to give it punitive powers and democratize it by giving representation to.
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Unions and Associations in this office..
-·· Increase Computer-with-Internet facility in JNU: We demand the extension of the timing of the.
Computer Center to 24hrs. Computer-with-internet facilities must be set up at every hostel level. The.
re g istration process of JNU students must be streamlined through computerization..
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6.Library Facilities: During the tenure of the previous Union led by the SFI-AISF we had ensured that the.
.
Dholpur Ho use be opened for 24 hrs and the tii-ning of the Text Book section be increased upto 12.
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midnight. We now demand that the TB section be opened for 24hrs and the timing of other sections be.
increased to 12 midnight..
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7. One more wing of hostel for Girl students: Th e hostel facility for girl students is still inadequate in the.
university. One more wing for girl students to permanently redress the hostel problem in JNU is required.We also d e n1and tha t the hostel facility for Married Research scholars be increased..
8. Improvement in basic infrastructural facilities: There should be a 24-hr water arrangement..
9. A university level auditorium should be constructed at the earliest..
10. Better transport facilities: Regularization of bus services and more transport facilities are required..
11 . Improved common room facilities..
12. Better sports facilities..
1 3. Film Projector for the Film Club..
14. Activlzation of Cultural Clubs..
15. lntrodu~tlon of M.Phli/Ph.D .course in School of Arts and Aesthetics from the coming academicy e ar, recruitment of more spec1allzed faculties In the school, formation of an archive and purchase of.
books in the school..
16. Timely ?isbursal of scholarships and Contingency grants In the Science Schools..
17. Format1on of Centre specific libraries in SLL&CS.. Throughout the lost on~ year the ABVP and the JNU Patriotic Forum hove vitiated the campuse nv1ronment on s.everal o c cas1ons by indulging in acts of violence and misbehavior. We believe theftuden~ commun1ty .must continue to observe high vigilance against organisations like the ABVP and.
J~Lhs~ IS~I.o~e/h.em 1n the forthcomin~ JNUS~ elections. The faulty model of functioning of the AISA-Ied.
w .~c LL&CS COUNCILLORS .
SIS COUNCILLORSPresident: Sona BHI~f S. SUBB:\ .
A~L-\N]YOTI .
ARDUL RAHl\.fAN ANSARI.
Vice-Prc:sit.lent :Dhananjay Dl\1'.-\ CHEIU.-\N .B,-\ORE AL\~1}YOTSNA SINGH LESLIE K.EERATHI KUl\1AR S.M .
General Secretary :Fauzan MULEY SRUj.\Ni\ PRAr.roo P.K.. ANAN D.
MOGGALL·\N BHARTI.
Joint Secretary :Arani SHEFf.'\ PARVEEN SAAD BIN ZIAROSHAN KJSHORE VAIBHAVI DESHPANDE VARTIK.A RAWAT .
Sd/-Parimal M. Sudhakar s · K C.
' anJay umar, a-Convenors, Central Campaign Committee, SFI-AlSF .
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The Second Asia-Pacific Regional Review of Implementation of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration (4 - 6 February 2025)
[Day 2: 05 Feb 2024]
The Second Asia-Pacific Regional Review of Implementation of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration, convened by ESCAP with the Regional United Nations Network on Migration for Asia and the Pacific, took place at the United Nations Conference Centre in Bangkok from 4 to 6 February 2025. UN Women supported the review process, including facilitating the participation of women’s rights organizations and their organizations in a side event, highlighting women's realities in different migration stages.
Photo: UN Women/Pairach Homtong
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SK Datta, Deputy Director General (Crop Sciences) of the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) explains breakout group conclusions to the plenary on the first day of the DrylandCereals Implementation Workshop.
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Thinking of implementing new mortgage tech? Here’s how long it takes
The young athletes program was implemented in 5 schools in Lagos state;
•Atunda Olu School For Physically and Mentally Challenged Children,
•Down Syndrome Foundation Nigeria,
•Ile-Anu Pre-School Physically and Mentally Challenged Children,
•Modupe Cole Memorial Childcare And Treatment Home, and
•National Orthopaedic Special School, Igbobi
As Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan aims to provide clean drinking water to every locality in the water-scarce district of Tharparkar, AKFP Sindh chapter has implemented another water project in Village Gangala, District Tharparkar. The project is expected to fulfill the water-related needs of around 25 families living in the village. Currently, more than 1.5 million people benefit from water projects of Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan across the country on daily basis.
Implementation of the Development Evaluation and Reporting based on PP39/2006
www.slideshare.net/DadangSolihin/pelaksanaan-evaluasi-pem...
www.docstoc.com/docs/48887131/Pelaksanaan-Evaluasi-Pemban...