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Panama Government:     more books (102)

The end of the Panama Canal Treaty era: Strategic observations as defense atttaché to Panama, Jan 2000 - June 2002 (Personal experience monograph) by Mark V Montesclaros, 2003 Developments concerning national emergency with respect to Panama : message from the President of the United States transmitting a report on developments ... 1641(c) and 1703(c) (SuDoc Y 1.1/7:101-183) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 1990 Government of the Canal Zone, (The Stafford Little lectures for) by George W Goethals, 1915 Economic and political importance of the Panama Canal, 1979-1989 by Lady Elizabeth Saucedo Nielsen, 1991 Anatomy of a fraud: The 1984 presidential elections in Panama by Raúl Arias de Para, 1984 Panama: Speech of Hon. O.H. Platt, of Connecticut, in the Senate of the United States, January 20 and 21, 1904 by Orville Hitchcock Platt, 1904 Speeches of Mr. Wood, of N. York,: On the proposition to amend the Constitution of the United States, [respecting the election of President and Vice President], ... an appropriation for the Panama Mission by Silas Wood, 1826 The antecedents of Panama's separation from Colombia;: A study in Colombian politics (Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Thesis abstract) by Thomas Royden Favell, 1950 Panama: Human rights in post-invasion Panama : justice delayed is justice denied (Americas Watch) by David Nachman, 1991 My life in Panama by William T Webb, 1989 1989 events in Panama : joint hearings before the Committee on Armed Services, and the Select Committee on Intelligence, United States Senate, One Hundred ... 22, 1989 (SuDoc Y 4.Ar 5/3:S.hrg.101-881) The Panama Canal: A research study in international relations, 1935-1936 by Kenneth Iven Dale, 1936 Report of a study mission to Costa Rica, Panama, and Nicaragua, July 1-10, 1977 by Charles H Wilson, 1977 The Remón era;: An analysis of a decade of events in Panama, 1947-1957 by Larry LaRae Pippin, 1964

lists with details

81. Beleaguered Editor Still Blasts Panama Leaders
    He has since made panama s government as uncomfortable as he did Peru s. He has investigated alleged money laundering by powerful banks and a drug  
    http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/47/361.html
    
    Extractions: To: BROWNH@CCSUA.CTSTATEU.EDU PANAMA CITY For nine days, one of the most prominent journalists in Panama lived out of three nylon suitcases, slept on the floor on a rollaway mattress and took cold showers in a cafeteria bathroom. Fear that the government would forcibly expel him from the country kept Gustavo Gorriti holed up in the offices of his newspaper, but it didn't stop him from challenging Panama's power structure. On Sunday, the day after Gorriti decided to go home, his newspaper published an article about 11 members of President Ernesto Perez Balladares' family who hold high government jobs. To underscore the article's findings, a box was printed above the article containing a dictionary definition of nepotism. Gorriti, a Peruvian who fled his country because of political persecution, came to Panama last year as associate editor of the newspaper La Prensa. He has since made Panama's government as uncomfortable as he did Peru's.

82. Government - Panama - Government
    Regional Web Directories / Central America / panama. Add Url Suggest Category - Submit your site to Haabaa. No results found in government - panama  
    http://www.haabaa.com/dir/635/137.php
    
    Extractions: Mahatma Gandhi was the charismatic intellectual and mass-movement more... Home Add URL Advertise ... Special Offer Please enter Keywords: Web Directory / Government Census Central Government Civic Participation Civil Service ... Central America / Panama Add Url Suggest Category Submit your site to Haabaa

83. Panama Country Guide - History And Government - World Travel Guide Provided By C
    World Travel Guide panama - Overview, Visa and Passport requirements, vacation advice, holiday guide, international travel, travel agent, business trip,  
    http://www.columbusguides.co.uk/data/pan/pan580.asp
    
    Extractions: History: The Panama Canal Zone became an American Protectorate. The canal was completed on 15 August 1914, although Panama remained under effective American control until 1939. The country’s domestic politics were reasonably stable until the 1968 military coup, led by General (later Brigadier-General) Omar Torrijos Herrera. He held effective power, despite surrendering the presidency during his later years, until his death in plane crash in 1981. Four years earlier, the Americans had agreed to turn over the canal to full Panamanian control at the turn of the century. During most of the 1980s, the country was run by Torrijos’ former intelligence chief, now the head of the armed forces, Manuel Noriega. The general’s policies and his personal activities - including alleged involvement in drug trafficking - produced very strained relations with the USA. American development aid and military assistance were cut but with little effect. US intervention became more likely after the Panamanian presidential election of May 1989. This was won by the principal opposition candidate, Guillermo Endara Galimany, who took 62 per cent of the vote. However, the election was almost immediately annulled. After an attempted coup in October 1989 – believed to have had US backing – Endara was quickly crushed by Noriega’s forces. The only means of getting rid of the troublesome dictator was military intervention. So, in December 1989, US President

84. Government Of Panama
    Language and translation resources including, articles, free translation, a language identifier and a directory.  
    http://www.appliedlanguage.com/country_guides/panama_country_government.shtml
    
    Extractions: Applied Language Solutions offer quality language translation services for all applications, including website, medical and legal translations Email: enquiries@appliedlanguage.com FREE QUOTE SERVICES RESOURCES ... HOME PAGE Information For Panama Introduction Geography People Government ... Country Flag Popular Pages Business Translation Free Translation Tools Free website translation Language Identifier Currency Converter Free Translation Information Translation Articles Submit An Article Language Directory Country Guides ... Country name conventional long form: Republic of Panama conventional short form: Panama local short form: Panama local long form: Republica de Panama Government type constitutional democracy Capital Panama Administrative divisions 9 provinces (provincias, singular - provincia) and 1 territory* (comarca); Bocas del Toro, Chiriqui, Cocle, Colon, Darien, Herrera, Los Santos, Panama, San Blas*, and Veraguas Independence 3 November 1903 (from Colombia; became independent from Spain 28 November 1821) National holiday Independence Day, 3 November (1903)

85. Panama Summary Study Guide
    Another social concern of panama is the corruption of government, also familiar to many In panama, government corruption is shown on a large scale,  
    http://www.bookrags.com/shortguide-panama/
    
    Extractions: BookRags Short Guides broadly detail a work's characters, themes, and social issues. Each guide is written by a subject expert, professional educator, or scholar of the work. Short Guides are designed to enrich your study of a work. They include valuable resources to help motivate further learning, such as Ideas for Further Discussion and Related Titles. This Literature Short Guide Contains: In-depth Analysis of:

86. International Adoption Panama
    The government offices responsible for adoptions in panama are the two major courts, the Juzgado de la Niñez y Adolescencia (Children and Minors Court)  
    http://travel.state.gov/family/adoption/country/country_433.html
    
    Extractions: Enter Keywords in field and click Go International Travel Home Passports Home Visas Home News and Updates ... About The Bureau of Consular Affairs External URLs International Adoption Country-Specific Information Adoption Information Hague Convention on Intercountry Adoption ... International Adoption print email PANAMA July 2005 PLEASE NOTE: The U.S. Department of Homeland Security at the U.S. Embassy in Panama is the first point of contact for prospective adoptive parents ready to proceed with an international adoption. The DHS officer will approve the I-600 petition prior to receipt of an approved I-600A or Visas Thirty-Seven cable. The petition approval by DHS includes a field investigation. PATTERNS OF IMMIGRATION OF ADOPTED ORPHANS TO THE U.S.: Recent U.S. immigrant visa statistics reflect the following pattern for visa issuance to orphans Fiscal Year Number of Immigrant Visas Issued FY 2004 FY 2003 FY 2002 FY 2001 FY 2000 ADOPTION AUTHORITY IN Panama: Juzgados Seccionales de Familia-The Juzgados Seccionales de Familia have jurisdiction over adoption cases where the child has been placed under adoption by written consent of the child's birth parent(s).

87. City Of Panama City
    government, Local Community, Services, Utilities, Recreational Services panama City, FL. is located on the panhandle of northwest Florida on beautiful  
    http://www.cityofpanamacity.com/
    
    Extractions: Government Local Community Services Utilities Recreational Services Permits / Applications Panama City, FL. is located on the panhandle of northwest Florida on beautiful St. Andrews Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. Panama City is known as a popular tourist location year round offering a comfortable climate and friendly atmosphere. Panama City's attributes provide a highly attractive living environment compatible with a variety of tastes and life styles. Cited most often are:

88. Panama Invasion By United States In 1989: Background And Chronology
    1955 US government agrees to pay more for Canal expenses; to let panama collect Any leader in panama has two choices be a puppet of US government  
    http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~hbf/panama.htm
    
    Extractions: 1501: Spanish exploration begins. 1519: Old Panama City founded. Sacked by Henry Morgan 1671. 1751: Becomes dependency of part of New Granada (later Colombia). 11/28/1821: Independence from Spain. Soon becomes official part of New Granada. 1823: Monroe Doctrine from U.S. Government stakes out claim to the Americas. 1846: U.S. Government concludes treaty with New Granada stating U.S. would guarantee "perfect neutrality" of the isthmus. 1855: Railroad finished by U.S. (California gold rush contributed to need). 1856: U.S. troops Sept. 19-22 to protect U.S. interests. 1865: U.S. troops March 9-10 to protect lives and property of U.S. citizens during revolutionary activity. 1873: U.S. troops at Bay of Panama, Colombia, May 7-22 and Sept. 23-October 9 to protect U.S. interests during hostilities over who should govern Panama. Key Turning Point: Imperialist Navy 1898: Quick victory against Spain in the Spanish-American War yields four ports to U.S.: Cuba, Puerto Rico, Philippines, Guam. 1901: U.S. troops Nov. 20-Dec. 4 to protect U.S. property and to keep transit lines open.

89. Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute
    Support from panama s government has been critical to the success of STRI s More recently, agreements with the government of panama through the  
    http://www.stri.org/english/research/collaborative_agreements/panama_goverment.p
    
    Extractions: @import url(../../../css/display.css); Home Contact Us Español @import "/css/left_bar.css"; Educational Program Agreements Scientific Cooperation Agreements Goverment of Panama Non Govermental Institutions of Panama ... Collaborative agreements > Goverment of Panama Support from Panama's government has been critical to the success of STRI 's long-term research activities. Panama designated the Barro Colorado Nature Monument (BCNM) under the terms of the 1940 Organization of American States' (OAS) Convention on Nature Protection and Wildlife Preservation in the Western Hemisphere. The 1977 Panama Canal Treaties gave STRI custodianship of this monument, with STRI 's security office as partners with the Panamanian police to protect BCNM and other research sites. The Panamanian government has also furthered our efforts by granting STRI International Mission status. More recently, agreements with the Government of Panama through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Interoceanic Canal Authority (ARI) have allowed for continuation of our International Mission status and custodianship over BCNM and other facilities for 20 years beyond the termination of the Panama Canal Treaties in the year 2000.

90. SEEN
    Bank and other government investment in fossil fuels based on their human rights, environmental, The leader of panama s government workers union  
    http://www.seen.org/pages/media/20020428_enron_panama.shtml

91. Laser
    BBC Profile of panama The BBC profiles panama s government, economy, and media. This site also has useful links. Home Students Teachers  
    http://laser.msu.edu/topic.php?country=Panama&topic=Government and Politics

92. Panama Canal And Ecology
    panama Canal and Ecology. Go to All TED Cases The NGOs in panama want to make the government take more responsibility for the future of the Canal but no  
    http://www.american.edu/projects/mandala/TED/canal.htm

93. Index Of Economic Freedom 2005 - Panama
    panama’s fiscal burden of government score is 0.4 point better this year, and its informal market score is 0.5 point better. As a result, panama’s overall  
    http://www.heritage.org/research/features/index/country.cfm?id=Panama

94. Online NewsHour: The Panama Canal -- NewsHour Coverage
    and poor continued to widen, as opposition to panama s government grew. Mayin Correa, panama City s mayor, was one panamanian critical of the national  
    http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/latin_america/panamacanal/newshour_coverage2.html
    
    Extractions: PANAMA AFTER NORIEGA Though the handover process was placing increased authority over the canal into Panama's hands, the rest of Panama was still reeling from the U.S. invasion that ousted president Manuel Noriega. The gap between the rich and poor continued to widen, as opposition to Panama's government grew. Mayin Correa, Panama City's mayor, was one Panamanian critical of the national government. "I think this is the government that has the worst communication system with their people," she said. "They don't know how to communicate." Presidential Chief of Staff Julio Harris said the government hadn't had the time to revamp the system Noriega left behind. "The expectation of the people is very, very high because of the 21 years of disasterous government mismanagement," he said. "We have problems with water ... we have problems with schools, we have problems with hospitals, and that cannot be fixed in two and a half years."

95. Government (from Panama) --  Encyclopædia Britannica
    government (from panama) panama has a popularly elected, representative system of government with executive, legislative, and judicial branches.  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-41015
    
    Extractions: Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Expand all Collapse all Introduction The land Relief Drainage and soils Climate Plant and animal life ... Settlement patterns The people Ethnic and linguistic groups Religion Demographic trends The economy ... Land and air transportation Administration and social conditions Government Administrative divisions Armed forces and police Education Health and welfare ... Press and broadcasting History Exploration, conquest, and settlement Secession from Spain and union with Gran Colombia Transcontinental railroad and canal projects The Republic of Panama Early years World War II and mid-century intrigues Rule by Torrijos and Noriega Invasion of Panama ... Treaty relations with the United States Additional Reading Geography History Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%.

96. International Market Research - Panama Country Commercial Guide FY 2004: Exec Su
    panama Country Commercial Guide FY 2004 Exec Summary. Language Notice and Content Disclaimer panama s government actively seeks foreign investment.  
    http://strategis.ic.gc.ca/epic/internet/inimr-ri.nsf/en/gr119480e.html
    
    Extractions: The information found below was provided to Industry Canada by STAT-USA ( http://www.stat-usa.gov/ ), and is supplied in English only. Industry Canada assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or timeliness of the information. Any views or opinions expressed are those of the authors. Industry Canada re-publishes U.S. trade opportunities (in International Market Insights) as a courtesy to assist Canadian companies identify potential markets, and not as a recommendation or endorsement of any specific company.

97. Boing Boing: Panama Breaks The Internet
    panama s government has ordered all of its ISPs to begin blocking the UDP ports used for Internet telephony (AKA VoIP). The national telco is pissed that  
    http://www.boingboing.net/2002/11/04/panama_breaks_the_in.html
    
    Extractions: Panama's government has ordered all of its ISPs to begin blocking the UDP ports used for Internet telephony (AKA VoIP). The national telco is pissed that ISPs are undermining their businesses, which rely on charging farcically high rates for long-distance, and they've gotten their pals in government to strong-arm all the ISPs in the country. In the decree, the Panamanian government requires "that within 5 days of publication, all ISPs will block the 24 UDP ports used for VoIP and any other that could be used in the future (which could end up being all UDP ports)," according to a reporter and computer consultant there, and that "the ISPs will block in their firewall or main router and in all their Border routers that connect with other autonomous systems." This "unequivocally decrees that all routers, including those not carrying traffic from Panama, but that might be traversing Panama, have the 24 UDP ports blocked."

98. Business America: Panama - Economic Opportunities For US Businesses - Includes R
    Taking advantage of panama s key location, the government and business panama s government actively seeks foreign investment and there are real  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1052/is_n11_v117/ai_18918528
    
    Extractions: Academy of Marketing Science Review Accounting Historians Journal, The Accounting History AgExporter ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Panama - economic opportunities for US businesses - includes related article on travel in Panama - Business Outlook Abroad: Reports from the Commercial Service Business America Nov, 1996 Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Taking advantage of Panama's key location, the government and business community have long promoted it as an international trading, banking, and services center. Panamanian business people and officials can point to Panama's dollarbased economy as offering low inflation and zero foreign exchange risk. Panama's government actively seeks foreign investment and there are real opportunities available in the former Canal Zone properties being transferred to Panamanian jurisdiction in connection with the transfer of the Canal itself in 2000. Privatization of state-owned enterprises also offers an opening for foreign investors.

99. ReliefWeb » Document Preview » Panama: UNHCR Calls On Government To Grant Refu
    panama UNHCR calls on government to grant refugee status to 831 longstay Colombians The government of panama did legalize 838 Colombians following the  
    http://www.reliefweb.int/rw/RWB.NSF/db900SID/EVOD-6DNE82?OpenDocument

100. Privatizing Government: Panama Goes On A Selling Spree
     Privatizing government panama Goes on a Selling Spree. The panamanian government s attempts to privatize a number of government agencies including power  
     http://www.forusa.org/programs/panama/archives/17.htm
     
     Extractions: The Panamanian government's attempts to privatize a number of government agencies including power plants, the water system, and public transportation are generating a flurry of opposition among civil groups and political candidates. On November 18, Panama announced the sale of several pieces of the agency that provides electricity to the country, the National Institute of Hydraulic Resources and Electrification (IRHE), to three U.S.-based companies for $300 million. Last year, in preparation for the sell-off, the government split IRHE into eight companies, including the three thermal and hydroelectric plants which were privatized. The latest privatization will sell off the government's potable water agency, IDAAN. Leading presidential candidate Martín Torrijos opposes the project (as did the candidate whom Torrijos bested in a party primary, Alfredo Oranges). A leader of IDAAN workers, Luis Ernesto Pedreschi, says the privatization will result in a 50 percent increase in consumer prices, as customers will be charged separately for sewage bills for the first time. Sociologist Marco Gandásegui notes that Panama has very little experience in successful privatization. He says government officials want the short-term gains from privatization but are unaware that it brings a new set of responsibilities.

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