The Lightspan Network - Sw Djibouti Flags, a map, the national anthem, a history chronology, lists of rulersand government officials, along with information about any independent http://www.lightspan.com/common/studyweb/sw.asp?target=http://www.studyweb.com/l
Somaliuk Your Portal For News, Chat Rooms, Culture, Music, And Forums At least 70 people including children were wounded in the fighting at Gelinsor townin Mudug region near the Ethiopian border, residents Brief history of Som. http://somaliuk.com/News/index.php?category=1&id=2554&PHPSESSID=9d2cd80bf91e7469
Chapter One Governments in the MENA region have been operating under chronic budget djbouti was successful in reducing its budget deficit to less than a third of http://www.erf.org.eg/html/economic_00/html/chapter1_3.html
Extractions: Fiscal Performance in the MENA Region Governments in the MENA region have been operating under chronic budget constraints such as a sizable wage bill and large outlays on defense expenditure. Oil being the major revenue source for Arab Countries has made budgets vulnerable to exogenous developments. In 1997, oil revenue contributed between 73 and 90 percent of revenue receipts in Kuwait, Oman, Saudi Arabia and the UAE. For non-oil exporting countries, the multiplicity of tax brackets and weak tax administration has been the impediment to a smooth transition from dependence on indirect and especially trade taxes to reliance on corporate and individual income taxes. In the past few years, serious efforts on the part of MENA countries to streamline and adjust their fiscal imbalances and adjust the structure of revenues and expenditure have been pursued, with continuous improvement in fiscal balances. Box 1.4. The Budget Deficit in Morocco In an attempt to reduce economic distortions and promote higher growth, Morocco since the early 1980s has significantly liberalized its economy. It relaxed price controls, made its currency semi-convertible, launched a broad reform of the financial sector and undertook far reaching fiscal reforms. It also liberalized foreign trade. In 1989 a law was passed authorizing the privatization of state-owned companies and hotels, which had been straining the government budget. In 1993, privatization began in earnest.
Somaliland Times This is a lesson to the people of the subregion and to the people of Africa djbouti collaborated with the evil dictator, Siyad Barre, in the effort of http://www.somalilandtimes.net/Archive/Archive/00001800.htm
Extractions: EDITORIAL The Way Forward The nation has given a heros funeral to late President Mohamed Ibrahim Egal. The transfer of power has been smooth as Dahir Riyale Kahin assumed the Presidency of the Republic. The new President has been welcomed by all Somalilanders, and moreover, there is no sign of any power struggle. On the contrary, feelings of national unity have never been stronger with an overwhelming majority of Somalilanders showing increased faith and commitment to the countrys constitutional democracy in the wake of the peaceful transition of power. Despite the positive developments of last week, there are however some vitally important issues that need to be addressed in a proper and timely manner so that Somaliland can move forward to the future with confidence. Filling the vacant position of vice president is definitely a top priority issue anticipated to be dealt with in the immediate future. Constitutionally, only the president has the jurisdiction to nominate someone for this job, and there is no doubt that Mr. Riyale is going to exercise this authority. But we do believe that the president would be better advised if he held extensive prior consultations on this matter with all sides, including those not in the government. Other than being qualified for the job, the next vice president must be a man of integrity who can work with the President. And we hope President Riyale will wisely choose a capable teammate. Devising a constitutionally based and broadly acceptable framework for holding fair and free elections in the country is the next issue that needs to be tackled. There is no doubt that this is a tough and a challenging task. However we are encouraged by the prevailing mood of national unity to expect that a consensus could be reached amongst all stakeholders (the president, parliament leaders, representatives of political parties and civil society groups) on the subject of how and when the people of this country will be able to go to the polls to elect their future government. This issue has to be resolved well ahead of the deadline set for the incumbent government to remain in office.
PN Contents - Developing Countries A survey of smallholders in the region of Rolin de Moura has confirmed the A disaster hit the impoverished port of djbouti when drums holding a highly http://www.pan-uk.org/pestnews/contents/PNdevel.htm
Extractions: PAN International Website Special offer for new subscribers Subscribe to Pesticides News now and receive one years back issues free of charge. In conjunction with the back catalogue of issues available online this is a super offer giving new subscribers access to more than ten years of Pesticides News. This offer is only open to new subscribers. A collection of articles published in Pesticides News from Volume 21 (Sept 1993) to the current issue. Smaller news items and book reviews are at the end of each section. Please note that the issues for the last year have not been published online, but can be received as a special offer to all new subscribers. This page also includes separate sections on
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Security Council Roundup 2001 - Global Policy Forum - UN Security The Council sent missions to West Africa and the Great Lakes region, Many speakers agreed that it was, indeed, a proud moment in the history of United http://www.globalpolicy.org/security/reports/sc2001.htm
Extractions: January, 2002 Security Council - 2001 Round-Up Adopts Comprehensive Anti-Terrorism Strategy; Sends West Africa, Great Lakes Missions; Monitors Kosovo, East Timor Progress In the shadow of the 11 September attacks on the United States, terrorism and the question of Afghanistan loomed over the Security Council's agenda in 2001. Throughout the year, however, the Council also focused on a global range of unstable situations, notably the long-term conflicts in Africa and the continuing violence in the Middle East. In addition, the significant progress in Kosovo and East Timor was closely monitored. The Council once again demonstrated its interest in holding open debates on issues that have an impact on global peace and security. This year, the discussions addressed: civilians in armed conflict; women, peace and security; small arms and light weapons; conflict prevention; and HIV/AIDS. On the day after the terrorist attacks, members broke tradition by standing in unison to adopt a resolution condemning them, expressing sympathy with families of the victims and the host country. Council members also expressed their readiness to combat all forms of terrorism in accordance with Charter responsibilities.
Extractions: Adopts Comprehensive Anti-Terrorism Strategy; Sends In the shadow of the 11 September attacks on the United States, terrorism and the question of Afghanistan loomed over the Security Council's agenda in 2001. Throughout the year, however, the Council also focused on a global range of unstable situations, notably the long-term conflicts in Africa and the continuing violence in the Middle East. In addition, the significant progress in Kosovo and East Timor was closely monitored. On the day after the terrorist attacks, members broke tradition by standing in unison to adopt a resolution condemning them, expressing sympathy with families of the victims and the host country. Council members also expressed their readiness to combat all forms of terrorism in accordance with Charter responsibilities.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WATCH Says lack of representation for troubled region is big mistake. Liberia srebels cite that history when they urge Americans, not West Africans, http://www.publicinternationallaw.org/docs/PNW2/PNW.07July_03.htm
Extractions: PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WATCH Monday, July 7, 2003 (Volume II, Number 26) Contents: Armenia/Azerbaijan Trubnikov, Blanchemaison discuss Karabakh, Dniester issues French ambassador, Russian foreign minister exchange views. Burundi Burundian rebel group shells African Union peacekeepers Attack in retaliation for aid to Burundian army in earlier clash. Burundian rebel group sends its first fighters to cantonment camp Groups following guidelines of cease-fire agreement in some respects. Chechnya Over 1,000 separatist rebels still active in Chechnya general 1200 separatists from 75 groups have not accepted amnesty offer. Acting Chechen president says all refugees from wartorn province will return home by September Refugee return to precede elections on October 5. Suspected Chechen suicide bombers kill at least 16 at Moscow rock festival Bombing follows official declaration of date for presidential elections. Congo ROUNDUP: Congo welcomes Kabila's move to name power-sharing cabinet Presidential decree named 36 ministers in new cabinet. DR Congo rebels arrive in Kinshasa to take up transition govt posts Government will lead country until democratic elections in 2 years.
Extractions: Where Somalia Has Glamour SomaliLife Forums Rules Any explicit/foul language post will be deleted Any posts demeaning to tribes or religion will be deleted Any sexually explicit post will be deleted Any NONSENSE post will be deleted immediately NO WEBSITE ADVERTISING IN THE FORUMS BE POLITE!!! We take the "Be Polite" rule very seriously! We do not tolerate any rudeness. Any member who is intentionally unpleasant or disruptive may be BANNED from the forums without warning. SomaliLife.com Forum Index Riddles/Hal-Xiraale MIND BENDER (a must try) View previous topic ... View next topic MIND BENDER (a must try) Posted: Sat Feb 12, 2005 11:27 am
Security Watchtower: War On Terrorism: Pakistan Archives Speaking to tribal leaders from the North Waziristan region of Pakistan, Islamic militants have a lengthy history of interaction with the Pakistani http://63.247.134.60/~pobbs/archives/war_on_terrorism_pakistan/
Extractions: var site="s20mixedhumor" On Wednesday, Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf announced that Pakistani security forces had broken the back of al Qaeda. Following a meeting with United Arab Emirates (UAE), Lt. General Hamad Muhammad Tahni Al-Rumeithy, Musharraf seemed agitate that Pakistan is still being accused of terrorism and proclaimed that no other country has played as important of a role in combating the extremist organization. Posted by Mixed Humor at 04:31 PM Comments (0) TrackBack After mounting large offensives against al Qaeda over the last year that has included the killing or arrests of thousands of operatives, Pakistan is declaring that South Waziristan is now clear of militants. Located in the tribal belt along the Afghan-Pakistani border, South Waziristan has been the sight of numerous armed clashes between al Qaeda and militant tribesmen and the Pakistani military. Maj. Gen. Niaz Khattak, who is leading the hunt for militants in South Waziristan, said as many as 600 militants were in the region last year. According to our intelligence reports, now we think there is absolutely none in South Waziristan," Khattak told journalists at the Karavan Manza mountaintop army bunker during an organized tour of the northwestern region.
The Flag Of The World » Blog Archive » Does Somaliland Exist? A post I wrote two years ago about the plight of the region of Somaliland has been history dont lie there is no point me and you now debating about it. http://www.timothygoddard.com/blog/index.php?p=238
Rantburg: Never Forgive, Never Forget!... Maybe at this stage of world history the US has to be the sherriff of the When the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan, the whole region was in turmoil. http://rantburg.com/index.php?HC=1&D=2004-06-24
