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Signing of a Cooperation Framework Agreement between Rwanda and Central African Republic| Kigali 07 May 2017
Representatives from civil society organizations from Southeast Asia gathered in the Philippines yesterday, May 16, to officially launch the Independent Global Stocktake (iGST) Southeast Asia (SEA) Hub.
Led by think tanks Institute for Climate and Sustainable Cities (ICSC) in the Philippines and Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES) in Japan, the SEA Hub is part of the larger iGST network established by ClimateWorks Foundation, which supports the Global Stocktake (GST) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in monitoring, evaluating, and supporting countries’ climate action strategies.
(c) Bernice Beltran/ICSC
View from ladder of two main (vegetable?) beds 35cm depth should be achieved when fully filled. [White gloss-painted frame utilises divan bed base =190cm x 85cm]. Lower green-painted frames made to match prime dimensions.
January 24, 2012 - "A Regulatory Framework for Managing Systemic Risk" - Steven L. Schwarcz presented a Risk Regulation Seminar about the systemic risk in the financial sector and how current approaches to regulating financial risk are insufficient. Schwarcz suggested that a new analytical framework could be established in order to help internalize risk within financial institutions themselves to as to minimize external risk that might affect multiple institutions within the economy. This might involve firms paying into a 'systemic risk fund' that would help firms to be able to recover from financial failures. Schwarcz is a Stanley A. Star Professor of Law and Business at Duke University.
I visited Matthew (who runs Saffron Frameworks) to interview him about frame building and more back in February. The interview will be online soon.
In the framework of the National Model United Nations held in Azerbaijan on 20-23 February 2016, the simulation of UNESCO on the case of protecting historical sites and cultural heritage from strikes during the war and terrorist attacks.
76 people participated in the simulation sessions during four days. The sessions were moderated by Nigar Alimardanli and Nadir Mehdiyev. Three draft resolutions were submitted by the member states, one of which sponsored by Argentina, Iraq, Lebanon, Norway, Palestine, Sweden, Turkey was adopted by a two-thirds majority. As the result of the game, the participants were awarded with certificates. For their outstanding contribution to the committee the following delegates were awarded at the closing ceremony.
-Ayshan Aliyeva, the delegation of Mali (Best Delegate)
-Narmina Ahmadova, the delegation of Iraq (Best Debater)
-Anastasiya Lavrina, the delegation of Germany (Best Position Paper)
-Nariman Namazov, the delegation of France (Honourable Mention)
-Madina Amiraslanova, the delegation of Israel (Honourable Mention)
-Aygun Ahmadli, the delegation of Libya (Honourable Mention)
Photos by Dilavar Najafov and Yagub Jafarov