View allAll Photos Tagged overachieve
On 21st March 2022, a disabled woman near the offices of the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by Fathi Hirsi Ali, a 2013 graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University and who was one of the first women with a law degree in the whole of Puntland. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
What a neat swap; the requirement was to create 5 crazy quilt ATCs and send one to five different partners. Well, the swappers in this swap (all with ratings of 5.0) were all such overachievers, that they all made two per partner. Geez; such peer pressure to overachieve! But it was fun. :)
On 21st March 2022, Fadumo Ali Awad, a survivor of domestic violence, sits in her home in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Fadumo received legal assistance from the Puntland Women Lawyers Association. The Association was established and is run by a graduate of UNDP’s rule of law training and supports female victims of violence and abuse. UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Fadumo Ali Awad, a survivor of domestic violence, sits in her home in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Fadumo received legal assistance from the Puntland Women Lawyers Association. The Association was established and is run by a graduate of UNDP’s rule of law training and supports female victims of violence and abuse. UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Fadumo Ali Awad, a survivor of domestic violence, sits with her children in her home in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Fadumo received legal assistance from the Puntland Women Lawyers Association. The Association was established and is run by a graduate of UNDP’s rule of law training and supports female victims of violence and abuse. UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
This is the overachieving pullet who started laying at 5 months of age in the dead of winter and forced me to accelerate my building schedule. I hope she likes the nest boxes.
On 21st March 2022, Fadumo Ali Awad, a survivor of domestic violence, sits with her children in her home in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Fadumo received legal assistance from the Puntland Women Lawyers Association. The Association was established and is run by a graduate of UNDP’s rule of law training and supports female victims of violence and abuse. UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Fadumo Ali Awad, a survivor of domestic violence, sits in her home in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Fadumo received legal assistance from the Puntland Women Lawyers Association. The Association was established and is run by a graduate of UNDP’s rule of law training and supports female victims of violence and abuse. UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah sits at her desk in the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah (in purple) speaks to a client at the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
Whole-Wheat Buttermilk Vanilla Yogurt Pancakes With Fresh Fruit.
I overachieve because it's who I am.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah (in purple) speaks to a client at the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Fadumo Ali Awad, a survivor of domestic violence, sits with her children in her home in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Fadumo received legal assistance from the Puntland Women Lawyers Association. The Association was established and is run by a graduate of UNDP’s rule of law training and supports female victims of violence and abuse. UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Fadumo Ali Awad, a survivor of domestic violence, sits with her children in her home in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Fadumo received legal assistance from the Puntland Women Lawyers Association. The Association was established and is run by a graduate of UNDP’s rule of law training and supports female victims of violence and abuse. UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah waves to a client outside the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah is photographed outside the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah is photographed at the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah sits at her desk in the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah (in purple) speaks to a client at the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
2014 Nissan Frontier Crew Cab is smaller than full size Titan pickup company, but it is far from the small size, which once defined the compact pickup. The Frontier pickup built on a robust platform and offers a V6 overachieving and for homeowners who need it, can exceed with off road ...
OK, I may have overachieved on the cooking time a smidge, but the crispy shell is like bacon, and the flavor is still awesome :-) I can't stop eating them!
On 21st March 2022, the signboard of a Public Notary Office co-founded by Sayid Abdullahi Abdi in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Sayid graduated in Law from the Puntland State University in 2016 and benefited from an internship programme supported by UNDP. Following the internship, he established a Public Notary Office with a fellow Law graduate. The Office administers affidavits, prepares contracts and authenticates official documents so banks can, for example, issue loans with confidence and institutions can provide title deeds.
UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah outside the offices of the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, the signboard of a Public Notary Office co-founded by Sayid Abdullahi Abdi in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Sayid graduated in Law from the Puntland State University in 2016 and benefited from an internship programme supported by UNDP. Following the internship, he established a Public Notary Office with a fellow Law graduate. The Office administers affidavits, prepares contracts and authenticates official documents so banks can, for example, issue loans with confidence and institutions can provide title deeds.
UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah is photographed at the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
The Goderich Homelessness Initiative hoped to raise $30,000 at their Coldest Night of the Year Walk - overachieving by 144 per cent - they raised $43,205.
On 21st March 2022, Sayid Abdullahi Abdi, the co-founder of a Public Notary Office, signs a document in his office in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Sayid graduated in Law from the Puntland State University in 2016 and benefited from an internship programme supported by UNDP. Following the internship, he established a Public Notary Office with a fellow Law graduate. The Office administers affidavits, prepares contracts and authenticates official documents so banks can, for example, issue loans with confidence and institutions can provide title deeds.
UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
Poog is a frightening little cleric of the goblin deity Zarongel, the sacred god of dog-killing, fire, and most holy mounted combat. That Poog isn't very good at mounted combat is his not-so-secret shame, so he funnels most of his energy into attempts to overachieve at his god's other sacred teachings—killing dogs (although he hasn't yet killed one, he hopes to do so some day) and lighting fires (something that Poog is already pretty good at).
2014 Nissan Frontier Crew Cab is smaller than full size Titan pickup company, but it is far from the small size, which once defined the compact pickup. The Frontier pickup built on a robust platform and offers a V6 overachieving and for homeowners who need it, can exceed with off road ...
On 21st March 2022, the signboard of a Public Notary Office co-founded by Sayid Abdullahi Abdi in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Sayid graduated in Law from the Puntland State University in 2016 and benefited from an internship programme supported by UNDP. Following the internship, he established a Public Notary Office with a fellow Law graduate. The Office administers affidavits, prepares contracts and authenticates official documents so banks can, for example, issue loans with confidence and institutions can provide title deeds.
UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, the son of Fadumo Ali Awad, a survivor of domestic violence, sits in her home in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
His mum, Fadumo, received legal assistance from the Puntland Women Lawyers Association. The Association was established and is run by a graduate of UNDP’s rule of law training and supports female victims of violence and abuse. UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, a Public Notary Office, co-founded by Sayid Abdullahi Abdi, in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Sayid graduated in Law from the Puntland State University in 2016 and benefited from an internship programme supported by UNDP. Following the internship, he established a Public Notary Office with a fellow Law graduate. The Office administers affidavits, prepares contracts and authenticates official documents so banks can, for example, issue loans with confidence and institutions can provide title deeds.
UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Sayid Abdullahi Abdi, the co-founder of a Public Notary Office, meets a client in his office in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Sayid graduated in Law from the Puntland State University in 2016 and benefited from an internship programme supported by UNDP. Following the internship, he established a Public Notary Office with a fellow Law graduate. The Office administers affidavits, prepares contracts and authenticates official documents so banks can, for example, issue loans with confidence and institutions can provide title deeds.
UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Fathi Hirsi Ali (in yellow), the founder of the Puntland Women Lawyers Association, leaves her office in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Fathi graduated in Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University in 2013 and was one of the first women with a law degree in the whole of Puntland. Following her graduation, she established the Puntland Women Lawyers Association which supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah (in purple) speaks to a client at the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, a Public Notary Office, co-founded by Sayid Abdullahi Abdi, in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Sayid graduated in Law from the Puntland State University in 2016 and benefited from an internship programme supported by UNDP. Following the internship, he established a Public Notary Office with a fellow Law graduate. The Office administers affidavits, prepares contracts and authenticates official documents so banks can, for example, issue loans with confidence and institutions can provide title deeds.
UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Fathi Hirsi Ali (in yellow), the founder of the Puntland Women Lawyers Association, speaks to a client outside her office in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Fathi graduated in Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University in 2013 and was one of the first women with a law degree in the whole of Puntland. Following her graduation, she established the Puntland Women Lawyers Association which supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, Romla Said Farah (in purple) speaks to a client at the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by a graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
According to Romla, “I qualified last year and immediately wanted to join the Association. I love being a lawyer because, as a woman, I want to protect my sisterhood against all the problems we face. In Gawore, it’s difficult to grow up as a female - many women I know have been abused, disrespected and sometimes even raped. The Association receives support from UNDP support and it’s amazing because they’ve trained us how to better consult and council women, and make us better at our jobs”.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, a document lies on a desk at the office of Sayid Abdullahi Abdi, the co-founder of a Public Notary Office, in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Sayid graduated in Law from the Puntland State University in 2016 and benefited from an internship programme supported by UNDP. Following the internship, he established a Public Notary Office with a fellow Law graduate. The Office administers affidavits, prepares contracts and authenticates official documents so banks can, for example, issue loans with confidence and institutions can provide title deeds.
UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
These guys overachieved us by doing Spickard, Redoubt and the approach, deproach in a two day trip. No thanks.
On 21st March 2022, Fathi Hirsi Ali, the founder of the Puntland Women Lawyers Association, is interviewed near her office in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Fathi graduated in Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University in 2013 and was one of the first women with a law degree in the whole of Puntland. Following her graduation, she established the Puntland Women Lawyers Association which supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
On 21st March 2022, a client leaves the offices of the Puntland Women Lawyers Association in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
The Association was established by Fathi Hirsi Ali, a 2013 graduate of Law from the UNDP-supported Puntland State University and who was one of the first women with a law degree in the whole of Puntland. The Association supports female victims of violence and abuse as well as providing legal aid to some of Somalia’s most vulnerable groups.
UNDP has conducted training for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.
Day 82 -- November 4
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where once was light, now darkness falls
where once was love, love is no more.
don't say goodbye,
don't say i didn't try...
these tears we cry are falling rain
for all the lies you told us.
and we will weep to be so alone,
we are lost,
we can never go home.
so in the end i will be what i will be.
[Gollum's Song, Emiliana Torrini]
On 21st March 2022, Sayid Abdullahi Abdi (on left), the co-founder of a Public Notary Office, meets a client in his office in Garowe, Puntland, Somalia.
Sayid graduated in Law from the Puntland State University in 2016 and benefited from an internship programme supported by UNDP. Following the internship, he established a Public Notary Office with a fellow Law graduate. The Office administers affidavits, prepares contracts and authenticates official documents so banks can, for example, issue loans with confidence and institutions can provide title deeds.
UNDP has conducted training workshops for judges and lawyers across Somalia. The overachieving aim of the training is to achieve a unified judicial system across the country, enhance the quality of legal services and widen access to justice for all Somali people. UNDP also plays a key role in joint UN efforts to support the Government of Somalia to increase access to justice and strengthen the capacity of institutions to build peace and stability across the country. This has included, for example, a UNDP-funded four-year university scholarship programme for law students aimed at creating a pool of competent and well trained legal professionals to work in jobs across the sector. Most of the lawyers and half of the judges in Puntland have been through the scholarship programme. As a direct result of the programme, the number of female lawyers in Puntland increased from just one in 2012 to 52 by 2019.