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Government Us Ngos: more books (56)

Women-s Movements: Flourishing or in Abeyance? by Marian Sawer, 2009-01-10
The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe by David J. Galbreath, 2009-01-24
The Human Loan by Joshua Mann, 2010-09-05
The Transnational Politics of Corporate Governance Regulation by Bastiaan van Apeldoorn, 2009-01-28
Banking on Knowledge by Diane Stone, 2007-04-16
The Politics of China's Accession to the World Trade Organization by Hui Feng, 2007-03-14
The World Health Organization (WHO) by Kelley Lee, 2008-12-30
Deepening Democracy: Global Governance and Political Reform in Latin America by Francis Adams, 2003-05-30
Who Speaks for Hispanics?: Hispanic Interest Groups in Washington by Deirdre Martinez, 2009-02-05
Democracy from Above: Regional Organizations and Democratization by Jon C. Pevehouse, 2005-02-14
The International Committee of the Red Cross: A Neutral Humanitarian Actor by Barbara Ann J. Rieffer-Flanagan, 2008-12-15
The African Union: Challenges of Globalization, Security, and Governance by F. Wafula Okumu, 2009-01-24
The World Trade Organization: Law, Economics, and Politics by Petros C. Mavroidis, 2009-03-28
Ethics in Action by Daniel A. Bell, 2006-09-30

lists with details

Grants To NGOs Under The U.S. Government's MEPI - Beirut Lebanon
us Ambassador Signs Grants to ngos under the us government s Middle East Partnership Initiative. 16 September 2004. Beirut September 16, 2004.
http://www.usembassy.gov.lb/Pressreleases/2004/091604PR_MEPI_NGOs.htm

Extractions: Embassy News U.S. Citizen Services Visas to the U.S. Resources You Are In: Home Embassy News Latest Embassy News Press Releases ... USAID Beirut - September 16, 2004. U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon Jeffrey Feltman today signed four grant agreements with Lebanese non-governmental organizations totaling $99,000, under the auspices of the U.S. Government's Middle East Partnership Initiative. The Safadi Foundation will receive a grant of $25,000 to create four language labs in Tripoli to teach women and young people language and information technology skills. These labs will allow persons otherwise unable to access modern information and communication technology to learn about and use this technology. The labs will also teach the language of the Internet, namely, English, to those who do not have access to such training. The International College in Beirut will receive a grant of $25,000 to strengthen literacy skills. The college will train teachers to teach literacy and act as resources for literacy training in their neighborhoods. The goal of this project is to create and provide a model for effective literacy teaching.
Grants To NGOs Under The U.S. Government's MEPI - Beirut Lebanon
Embassy Seal, us Department of State Embassy of the United States, Beirut Lebanon, flag graphic. Search. Embassy News us Citizen Services
http://www.usembassy.gov.lb/Arabic/091604PR_MEPI_NGOs.htm
Guardian Unlimited: Now Bush Wants To Buy The Complicity Of Aid Workers
Relief groups have been told they must be an arm of the us government From now on, ngos had to do a better job of link ing their humanitarian
http://www.grailwerk.com/docs/theguardian_8.htm

Extractions: June 23, 2003 Relief groups have been told they must be an "arm of the US government" By NAOMI KLEIN The Bush administration has found its next target for pre-emptive war, but it's not Iran, Syria or North Korea. Not yet anyway. Before launching any new foreign adventures, the Bush gang has some homeland housekeeping to take care of: it is going to sweep up those pesky non-governmental organisations that are helping to turn world opinion against US bombs and brands. The war on NGOs is being fought on two clear fronts. One buys the silence and complicity of mainstream humanitarian and religious groups by offering lucrative reconstruction contracts. The other marginalises and criminalises more independent-minded NGOs by claiming that their work is a threat to democracy. The US Agency for International Development (USaid) is in charge of handing out the carrots, while the American Enterprise Institute, the most powerful think-tank in Washington, is wielding the sticks. On May 21 in Washington, Andrew Natsios, the head of USaid, gave a speech blasting US NGOs for failing to play a role many of them didn't realise they had been assigned: doing public relations for the US government. According to InterAction, the network of 160 relief and development NGOs, Natsios was "irritated" that starving and sick Iraqi and Afghan children didn't realise that their food and vaccines were coming to them courtesy of George Bush. >From now on, NGOs had to do a better job of link ing their humanitarian assistance to US foreign policy and making it clear that they are "an arm of the US government". If they didn't, InterAction reported, "Natsios threatened to personally tear up their contracts and find new partners".
Media Coverage Bush To NGOs Watch Your Mouths
According to InterAction, the network of 160 relief and development ngos that The us government is usually described as unilateralist, but I don t
http://actagainstwar.org/dc/media/article06.html
US NGOs Criticise Bush Lobbying On EU’s Chemicals Review - European Public
The us government is lobbying the European Union on behalf of the us chemical industry to us ngos criticise Bush lobbying on EUs chemicals review
http://www.epha.org/a/790

Extractions: You are here: Home page Environment Chemicals and Pesticides Printer friendly ... Save this article as PDF The US government is lobbying the European Union on behalf of the US chemical industry to weaken new EU chemicals policy, says a new report by the Environmental Health Fund. Read the report , or a letter calling on the Bush Administration to stop this lobbying signed by 70 public interest groups, including Health Care Without Harm.
MOFA: A Joint Effort By Japanese And U.S. NGOs And The Japanese Government: Prov
A Joint Effort by Japanese and us ngos and the Japanese government Providing used Bicycles to Teachers in Ghana. Desert terrain has slowed the pace of
http://www.mofa.go.jp/policy/oda/summary/1998/t7.html

Extractions: Sitemap Other Languages ... Japan's ODA Annual Report (Summary) 1998 Desert terrain has slowed the pace of infrastructure development in Ghana's northern reaches, and few teachers have much desire to be assigned to elementary or secondary schools in that region largely due to poor transportation services. As one way of offsetting the teacher shortage, Ghana's education ministry and the local JICA representative office hit upon the idea of supplying bicycles to teachers assigned to schools in the north. That idea was relayed to the Japanese embassy, and ultimately led to the creation of an official plan to send bicycles to teachers in three northern states. Word of the plan prompted the Fukushima JOCV Training Association (a Japanese NGO) to offer to furnish the bicycles required. A large number of abandoned bicycles that had been collected and fully refurbished by that organization were eventually exported to Ghana with Japanese grant assistance for grassroots projects. Once in Ghana, they were loaned out to teachers in areas with particularly bad transportation infrastructure by the Catholic Relief Service, a U.S. NGO highly experienced with the situation in the northern part of the country. One of the distinguishing features of the whole project is that it worked by combining Japanese ODA with the collaboration of two NGOs: one Japanese, the other American.
US ECOs Position Paper On Environmental Action Programme For CEE
The us nongovernment organizations (ngos), listed below, express our strong support for the recommendations and commitments made by the European NGO
http://www.ljudmila.org/retina/eco-forum/useapposition.htm

Extractions: 1. The US non-government organizations (NGOs), listed below, express our strong support for the recommendations and commitments made by the European NGO Working Group for Pan-European Environment in their background papers contributed to the Sofia Environmental Ministers Conference (the Conference). In this position paper we try not to repeat their conclusions and recommendations, but to build upon or add to them. 2. The US NGOs have been involved in the process following the 1993 Lucerne Ministerial Conference on Environment and have collaborated with Central and Eastern European (CEE) NGOs, national and local governments and academia in multiple areas including public participation, regulatory and institutional reform, policy and environmental action plans development, energy, biodiversity and other issues. In this collaborative and mutually beneficial process we have shared our experience with our CEE partners, responded to requests for assistance; and we have also learned much. In the present position paper, we evaluate our experience in CEE since Lucerne, summarize conclusions and recommendations made at seminars held with our partners in the region, and define recommendations to the Conference.
Bush To NGOs Watch Your Mouths
Bush to ngos Watch Your Mouths. by Naomi Klein The us government is usually described as unilateralist, but I don t think that s quite accurate.
http://www.commondreams.org/views03/0620-06.htm

Extractions: Printer Friendly Version E-Mail This Article Published on Friday, June 20, 2003 by the Globe and Mail (Canada) Bush to NGOs: Watch Your Mouths by Naomi Klein The Bush administration has found its next target for pre-emptive war, but it's not Iran, Syria or North Korea not yet, anyway. Before launching any new foreign adventures, the Bush gang has some homeland housekeeping to take care of: It is going to sweep up those pesky non-governmental organizations that are helping to turn world opinion against U.S. bombs and brands. The war on NGOs is being fought on two clear fronts. One buys the silence and complicity of mainstream humanitarian and religious groups by offering lucrative reconstruction contracts. The other marginalizes and criminalizes more independent-minded NGOs by claiming that their work is a threat to democracy. The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) is in charge of handing out the carrots, while the American Enterprise Institute, the most powerful think tank in Washington, D.C., is wielding the sticks. On May 21 in Washington, Andrew Natsios, the head of USAID, gave a speech blasting U.S. NGOs for failing to play a role many of them didn't realize they had been assigned: doing public relations for the U.S. government. According to InterAction, the network of 160 relief and development NGOs that hosted the conference, Mr. Natsios was "irritated" that starving and sick Iraqi and Afghan children didn't realize that their food and vaccines were coming to them courtesy of George W. Bush. From now on, NGOs had to do a better job of linking their humanitarian assistance to U.S. foreign policy and making it clear that they are "an arm of the U.S. government." If they didn't, InterAction reported, "Natsios threatened to personally tear up their contracts and find new partners."
US Conservatives Take Aim At NGOs
us Conservatives Take Aim at ngos. by Jim Lobe left, according to Cornell University government professor Jeremy Rabkin, who argued that ngos are using
http://www.commondreams.org/headlines03/0612-09.htm

Extractions: Printer Friendly Version E-Mail This Article Published on Thursday, June 12, 2003 by OneWorld.net U.S. Conservatives Take Aim at NGOs by Jim Lobe WASHINGTON - While non-governmental organizations (NGOs) such as Amnesty International, Greenpeace, and Oxfam have made significant contributions to human rights, the environment, and development, they are using their growing prominence and power to pursue a "liberal" agenda at the international level that threatens U.S. sovereignty and free-market capitalism. That was the message delivered by a series of speakers at an all-day conference, " Nongovernmental Organizations: The Growing Power of an Unelected Few ," Wednesday sponsored by the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), a Washington think tank that has been particularly influential with the Bush administration. On the global political front, international NGOs, which led the fight for the global ban on anti-personnel mines, the Kyoto Protocol to curb greenhouse-gas emissions, and the treaty establishing the International Criminal Court (ICC), are pursuing a "liberal internationalist" vision that is very much at odds with that of the Bush administration, according to American University law professor Kenneth Anderson. "NGOs have created their own rules and regulations and demanded that governments and corporations abide by those rules," according to AEI and the conference co-sponsor, the rightist Institute of Public Affairs of Australia. "Politicians and corporate leaders are often forced to respond to the NGO media machine, and the resources of taxpayers and shareholders are used in support of ends they did not sanction."
Peace Corps Online | June 24, 2003 - Reuters: NGOs Feel The Squeeze From Bush Ad
ngos are an arm of the us government, says usAID Administrator Andrew Natsios. Read and comment on this story from Reuters that the Bush
http://peacecorpsonline.org/messages/messages/2629/2014481.html

Extractions: June 24, 2003 - Reuters: NGOs Feel the Squeeze from Bush Administration Peace Corps Online Peace Corps News Headlines Peace Corps Headlines - 2003 ... June 2003 Peace Corps Headlines : June 24, 2003 - Reuters: NGOs Feel the Squeeze from Bush Administration By Admin1 (admin) on Wednesday, June 25, 2003 - 06:22 pm: Edit NGOs Feel the Squeeze from Bush Administration
United States Of America
Partnering with us ngos and Think Tanks us government and the World Bank. he World Bank is one of the largest sources of development assistance in the
http://www.worldbank.org/usa/government/

Extractions: Home Site Map Index FAQs ... Topics Search About Us All Home Countries United States of America U.S. Government and the World Bank History of the World Bank in the U.S. U.S. Government and the World Bank Executive Relations Congressional Relations ... World Bank Events in the U.S. Resources Media E-Subscription U.S. Government and the World Bank The Bank is owned by member governments who exercise their direction through a Board of Governors, consisting of one governor for each of the 184 member countries. The governors meet once a year to review operations and basic policies. They delegate most functions and the responsibility for the day-to-day running of the organization to 24 full-time Executive Directors , who are located at the Bank's Headquarters in Washington, DC, USA. At the staff level, the Bank is managed by a
Conference To Focus On Role Of Government, NGOs In
International Law and us government Actions in the Global War on Terrorism Conference To Focus on Role of government, ngos in War on Terror
http://www.law.virginia.edu/home2002/html/news/2004_fall/hrconference.htm

Extractions: Conference To Focus on Role of Government, NGOs in "War on Terror" Human Rights Program and the , the conference will discuss tensions between the views of the military and human rights organizations with two panels featuring government, military, and NGO representatives. Featured speakers include former U.S ambassador to the United Nations Nancy Soderberg, now with the International Crisis Group, and Elisa Massimino, the Washington Director of Human Rights First. REGISTER ONLINE
Al-Ahram Weekly | Egypt | US Throws $1 Million Into The Fray
At a 3 March press conference, Welch revealed that the us government had decided to provide six Egyptian civil society ngos with $1 million in financial
http://weekly.ahram.org.eg/2005/733/eg2.htm

Extractions: Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 Recommend Comment Printer-friendly Outgoing US Ambassador David Welch stunned political watchers by announcing a new $1 million US grant for NGOs aiming to monitor this year's presidential and parliamentary elections. Gamal Essam El-Din reports Before leaving Cairo for Washington, where he is to take on the post of assistant US secretary of state, American Ambassador to Egypt David Welch made a bombshell announcement. At a 3 March press conference, Welch revealed that the US government had decided to provide six Egyptian civil society NGOs with $1 million in financial grants. Atop this NGO list is the controversial Ibn Khaldun Centre for Development Studies, whose chairman is prominent sociologist and activist Saadeddin Ibrahim. Ibrahim spent more than a year behind bars before being exonerated in 2003 on charges related to election monitoring activities. His incarceration sparked a crisis in Egyptian-US relations, with Washington withholding $350 million in assistance aimed at softening the blow of a 2001 UN embargo on Iraq on Egypt's economy. Welch said the new grants were geared towards achieving what US President George Bush said about Egypt being "the great and proud nation... which showed the way towards peace in the Middle East... now show[ing] the way towards democracy."
U.S. Embassy Jakarta Official Website
Working with four Acehnese ngos in Pidie, Bireun, us government provides assistance to Indonesia for a Specialized Court Reform Program 7/26/05
http://www.usembassyjakarta.org/
Bush To NGOs: Watch Your Mouths
According to InterAction, the network of 160 relief and development ngos that The us government is usually described as unilateralist but I don t
http://www.dissidentvoice.org/Articles6/Klein_Bush-NGOs.htm

Extractions: HOME DV NEWS SERVICE ARCHIVE SUBMISSIONS/CONTACT ... ABOUT DV Bush to NGOs: Watch Your Mouths by Naomi Klein June 21, 2003 T he Bush administration has found its next target for pre-emptive war, but It's not Iran, Syria or North Korea, not yet anyway. Before launching any new foreign adventures, the Bush gang has some homeland housekeeping to take care of: it is going to sweep up those pesky non-governmental organizations that are helping to turn world opinion against U.S. bombs and brands. The war on NGOs is being fought on two clear fronts. One buys the silence and complicity of mainstream humanitarian and religious groups by offering lucrative reconstruction contracts. The other marginalizes and criminalizes more independent-minded NGOs by claiming that their work is a threat to democracy. The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) is in charge of handing out the carrots, while the American Enterprise Institute, the most powerful think tank in Washington D.C., is wielding the sticks. On May 21 in Washington D.C., Andrew Natsios, the head of USAID, gave a speech blasting U.S. NGOs for failing to play a role many of them didn't realize they had been assigned: doing public relations for the U.S. government. According to InterAction, the network of 160 relief and development NGOs that hosted the conference, Natsios was "irritated" that starving and sick Iraqi and Afghani children didn't realize that their food and vaccines were coming to them courtesy of George W. Bush. From now on, NGOs had to do a better job of linking their humanitarian assistance to U.S. foreign policy and making it clear that they are "an arm of the U.S. government." If they didn't, InterAction reported, "Natsios threatened to personally tear up their contracts and find new partners."
US NGOs Call For Review Of Federal Dams
Conservation groups urge us government to follow WCD recommendations and begin monitoring us ngos call for review of federal dams. Released 1120-00
http://www.irn.org/revival/decom/001205.ngocall.html

Extractions: To the New President and 107th Congress: We need to change the way we think about dams in this country. Most dams in the United States were built to serve important social purposes. We know, however, that social goals change. We also know that dams do not last forever. The needs of the country that built stirring monuments to engineering such as Grand Coulee, Hoover and Glen Canyon Dams have changed. But the purposes and uses and facilities for most federal dams are set the day they are authorized and never change. We build them and then seem to forget that the world around them changes. The federal government owns at least 1932 significant dams . Most of these were authorized, designed and built decades ago, some almost a century ago. Some of these dams no longer serve the original purpose for which they were built. For most, the effect they have on rivers, fish and wildlife has never been examined closely because they were built long before the development of scientific environmental impact analysis. We know that these dams do indeed have significant environmental impacts - the litany of threatened and endangered species listings, declines in river-dependent fish and wildlife, and problems with water quality leave little doubt. If we now examined those almost two thousand major federal dams, we would be able to find many ways to improve their performance. In many cases, troublesome environmental impacts caused by dams and water projects can be mitigated simply by changing operations - changing the timing of water releases or using modern hydrological analysis to optimize benefits. In some cases modernizing facilities - installing efficient turbines and generators, eliminating wasted water and power, or installing fish ladders - can increase benefits. In a small number of cases those impacts are simply the price paid for the benefits and we either accept the cost or remove the dam.
Aid Workers Forum: Bush To NGOs: Watch Your Mouths
It will be a tragedy if the us government manages to make NGO s a political tool as well. This is exactly what we re proposing to do in Tajikistan,
http://forum.aidworkers.net/messages/142/10787.html?1118089393
NGOS PROTEST US INTERVENTIONS OVER TRIPS
ngos PROTEST us INTERVENTIONS OVER TRIPS The letter points out that recently that the us government has threatened the Ecuadorian government with the
http://www.sunsonline.org/trade/areas/intellec/06300297.htm

Extractions: 11:46 AM Jun 30, 1997 NGOS PROTEST US INTERVENTIONS OVER TRIPS Geneva, 30 June (TWN) Over 60 leading international and national non-government environment and development organizations and individuals have expressed their concern over the way the US government is interfering in national democratic processes of other nations fashioning their domestic intellectual property laws to conform to international obligations. The signatories complain that US diplomacy of using its commercial power and a 'might-makes-right bludgeon' to influence legislative processes abroad, encouraging trade wars and "destabilising fragile economies, democracies and ecologies." "We hope under your leadership, the US Department of State will use its influence to establish the US position in the world community, not as a power-broker for commercial interests, but as a partner in a multilateral framework collaborating for human rights and peace in the 21st century," the signatories add in a joint open letter to US Secretary of State, Mrs. Madeline Albright. They cite in this regard the US actions and moves in Thailand, Ecuador, India, Pakistan, Argentina, Ethiopia, Panama, Paraguay and Denmark.
US Bars State-Owned Firms From Iraq Mobile Tender
The other marginalizes and criminalizes more independentminded ngos by claiming they had been assigned doing public relations for the us government.
http://www.glovesoff.org/web_archives/naomiklein_bushngos_0403.html

Extractions: By NAOMI KLEIN Before launching any new foreign adventures, the Bush gang has some homeland housekeeping to take care of: It is going to sweep up those pesky non-governmental organizations that are helping to turn world opinion against US bombs and brands. The war on NGOs is being fought on two clear fronts. One buys the silence and complicity of mainstream humanitarian and religious groups by offering lucrative reconstruction contracts. The other marginalizes and criminalizes more independent-minded NGOs by claiming that their work is a threat to democracy. The US Agency for International Development (USAID) is in charge of handing out the carrots, while the American Enterprise Institute, the most powerful think tank in Washington, D.C., is wielding the sticks. On May 21 in Washington, Andrew Natsios, the head of USAID, gave a speech blasting US NGOs for failing to play a role many of them didn't realize they had been assigned: doing public relations for the US government. According to InterAction, the network of 160 relief and development NGOs that hosted the conference, Mr. Natsios was "irritated" that starving and sick Iraqi and Afghan children didn't realize that their food and vaccines were coming to them courtesy of George W. Bush. From now on, NGOs had to do a better job of linking their humanitarian assistance to US foreign policy and making it clear that they are "an arm of the US government." If they didn't, InterAction reported, "Natsios threatened to personally tear up their contracts and find new partners."
Defending Siberia S Natural Resources - What Role For NGOs And The
us and European government backing to Siberian resource investments In December 1995, 47 Russian and us ngos wrote to us Vice President Al Gore,
http://www.isar.org/pubs/ST/RUsibresources49.html

Extractions: ISAR Resources for Environmental Activists Also at stake is the relatively positive attitude of Siberian citizens towards the West. Building positive US-Russian relations required no small amount of time and effort in post-Cold War diplomacy. In my travels through Siberia, however, I have noted a gradual but clear reversal of our gains, starting around 1994. Increasingly, Russian strangers on trains and in villages-unaware that I work in the environmental movement-eye me suspiciously and accost me with something like the following: "So you must be one of those American developers who is trying to turn us into a raw resource colony for the West! Well, we won't let you!" Their point of view is not entirely unfounded. Since the early 1990s, taxpayer-funded banks and agencies of US, European and other governments have been supporting joint ventures and studies to open up Siberia's natural resources. US and European government backing to Siberian resource investments reflects global trends in trade that are driving the economic pressure to open Siberia's wilderness. For instance, bids to log Siberia have been motivated by a dramatic drop in softwood availability elsewhere in the world. Under similar pressure, Russian gold mining, which is concentrated in Siberia and the Far East, jumped by over 25 percent in the first four months of 1997. The hunger for oil, particularly in the West, is fueling a rush of exploration and pipeline construction plans that reach some of Siberia's last untouched corners.

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