101. Guvernul Romaniei Misiuni diplomatice in romania. Informatii consulare. - Misiunea Permanenta aRomâniei la NATO. Institutii si organisme europene. - Parlamentul European http://www.guv.ro/

Românã English Francais Prima paginã ... Forum Guvernul Informaþii generale Cabinet Aparatul de lucru Ministere ... Declaratii de avere si interese Primul ministru Biografie Cancelaria Primului-ministru Institutii in coordonarea sau subordinea Primului-ministru Intern ... Contact Obiective Programul de guvernare Strategii, politici, programe Presa Guvern Comunicate ºi informaþii de presã Discursuri, declaraþii, mesaje Conferinþe de presã Rapoarte, analize, situaþii ... Agenda ministere Diverse România reflectatã în presa internaþionalã Misiuni diplomatice în România - presa Informaþii de presã Prefecturi Presa maghiarã în România ... ªtiri în format RSS Recomandari: Rezolutie video minim 800x600, high color, Internet Explorer minim versiune 4.0 89 utilizatori conectati Prim plan Reuniunea Comitetului Naþional pentru Situaþii de Urgenþã - 25 septembrie 2005 Intervenþiile militarilor ºi trupelor de jandarmi, poliþie, MApN ºi SPP au fost foarte bune, prompte ºi eficiente, a declarat astãzi, la finalul reuniunii Comitetului Naþional pentru Situaþii de Urgenþã premierul Cãlin Popescu-Tãriceanu.

102. Government Of Romania - Home Page Download, software ,anunturi, search engine, news, exchange rate, currencyconvertor, weather, free web hosting, ISP, and more. http://domino.kappa.ro/guvern/ehome.nsf

Site-ul Guvernului Romaniei se gaseste la noua adresa : http://www.guv.ro sau http://www.gov.ro t_rid="dominokapparo";

103. HELSINKI The Romanian government has at time attempted to exploit and manipulate ethnictensions for its own political gains. This has been especially true since the http://www.hrw.org/reports/1995/WR95/HELSINKI-12.htm

Home News Releases About HRW Get Involved ... RSS ROMANIA Human Rights Developments Although Romania has made significant progress in its human rights record since the 1989 revolution, serious abuses remain, particularly against minority groups such as the Hungarians and the Roma (Gypsies). The Romanian government has at time attempted to exploit and manipulate ethnic tensions for its own political gains. This has been especially true since the 1992 parliamentary elections when the ruling Party of Social Democracy in Romania (PDSR)failed to obtain an absolute majority. Since that time the PDSR has had to depend on support from the political parties of the far-right and far-left, entering into a coalition with these parties in late 1993, and giving members of the ultranationalist Party of Romanian National Unity portfolios in the government in 1994. Mob violence against Roma and their inability to obtain adequate redress for such violence continued to be among the most severe human rights abuses in Romania during 1994. Human Rights Watch/Helsinki received frequent reports of attacks by villagers on their Roma neighbors in 1994. For example, despite the arrest of two Roma teenagers who had murdered an ethnic Romanian shepherd on May 26 during a robbery in the village of Racsa in Satu Mare county, an estimated 800 to 1,000 villagers in Racsa went to the Roma quarters on May 28, ransacked all nine houses and then set them on fire. Although three police officers arrived in the village before the last houses were torched, they did not stop the villagers.

104. Helsinki The Romanian government responded more aggressively in the Hadareni case by, In the spring of 1993, the Romanian government announced the formation of http://www.hrw.org/reports/1994/WR94/Helsinki-17.htm

Home News Releases About HRW Get Involved ... RSS ROMANIA Human Rights Developments Respect for the rights of minorities remained an elusive goal during 1993. The Roma (Gypsy) minority continued to face severe discrimination and mistreatment in Romania, and was often unable to obtain effective remedy for abuses. In September 1991, Helsinki Watch issued a report documenting numerous incidents of mob violence against the homes and persons of Roma, and the failure of the Romanian authorities to provide protection against such violence. More than two years later, no person had been convicted for the vigilante attacks, and Helsinki Watch had no information that local officials or police officers had been prosecuted or disciplined for their role in these violent attacks. There were additional reports of violence against Romas in 1993. On September 20, Romas in the town of Hadareni were attacked by a large mob. During the violence three Romas were killed. One Romanian, who was stabbed by a Roma man during the violence, also died. In addition, thirteen houses of Romas were set on fire and destroyed, and another twenty-five were partially or seriously damaged. Reports indicated that the police were slow to arrive on the scene of the violence and did little or nothing to intervene to protect the Romas who were being attacked. The Romanian government responded more aggressively in the Hadareni case by, among other things, dismissing the county police chief and taking disciplinary measures against two local police officers.

105. About ITC - News Releases - Celebrating Ten Years Of Partnership Between Romania At the symposium, ITC and the Romanian government will launch a new, oneyearinformation technology project that will inform the Romanian business http://www.intracen.org/docman/PRSR1530.htm

No. 1 18 June Celebrating Ten Years of Partnership between Romania and the International Trade Centre T omorrow, 19 June, the Romanian Foreign Trade Centre is organizing a day-long trade symposium and ceremony to celebrate ten years of successful cooperation with the International Trade Centre (ITC). The Geneva-based ITC a joint technical cooperation agency of the World Trade Organization and the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development has worked with the Romanian government on a wide range of projects to deliver practical services to Romania’s business community. "This is a landmark year, and we would like to thank ITC for its focused, highly professional approach in helping Romania’s trade community," said Mr. Ovidei Cernei, Director General of Romania’s Department for Foreign Trade and Economic Promotion. Major achievements Several important achievements emerged from an independent evaluation of ten years of cooperation between Romania and ITC. Among them: Top-ranked trade information services.

106. Journalsit And Spokespersons Must Be Honest For Relationship To Work Romanian and US Journalist Conclude Workshops in Two Cities. of the ministriesof the Romanian government and journalists working in the capital city. http://www.grady.uga.edu/coxcenter/activities/activities0102/act049.htm

Back to Activities 2001-2002 Journalists and Spokespersons Must be Honest for Relationship to Work, Romanian and U.S. Journalists Conclude in Workshops in Two Cities While government spokespersons and journalists do not always have the same goals, they can work with each other to the betterment of the public if both parties are honest and respect each other. This was the conclusion of a group of Romanian and American journalists and government spokespersons and former spokespersons after five days of discussions in May in Bucharest and Poiana Brasov. The Americans were part of a team of eight experts invited by the James M. Cox Jr. Center for International Mass Communication Training and Research at the University of Georgia to participate in the meetings in Romania. The Cox Center organized the workshops at the request of the Romanian Ministry of Public Information. The Americans met with approximately 40 government spokespersons and journalists in Bucharest and approximately 35 regional government spokespersons and journalists in Poiana Brasov.

107. The Patrin Web Journal - Rroma (Gypsy) Self-Identification It seems clear that the reference made in the Romanian government Memorandum The Romanian government statements maintained its position on the official http://www.geocities.com/Paris/5121/rroma.htm

French German Italian Portuguese Spanish Rroma In Romania Struggle For Self-Identification by Jennifer Tanaka J ennifer Tanaka works for Rromani CRISS , the Rroma Center for Social Intervention and Studies in Bucharest, Romania. In this contribution, she discusses recent moves by the Romanian government to officially designate the Rroma or "Gypsy" population as "Tigani" and the moves within that community to self-identify as Rroma, moving toward use of the double "R" spelling. W hen thinking of the Gypsies of Europe, one may envision a dark-skinned group of people, traveling in a band of wagons and playing music - seemingly unaffected by their surroundings. If one has traveled in Eastern Europe he may think of the barefoot children walking the streets and singing in the Metro stations for money. One may also remember the typical warning by others to "Beware of the Gypsies, they will try to steal from you!" In fact, the Rroma (Gypsies) are a diverse group of people, differing in occupation, standard-of-living, historical experience of their home country, education and levels of "integration." Contrary to the typical stereotype, it has been estimated that only 5% of the entire Rroma population in Europe (estimated between 7 - 8.5 million) lead an itinerant mode of life. Though there are subtleties of different dialects, the Rroma share a common language based on old Sanskrit. Why Rroma and not Gypsies?

108. Monitoring The Local Implementation Of The Government Strategy For The Improveme The Romanian government’s Strategy for Roma is doing too little to addressdiscrimination and social exclusion experienced by Roma communities throughout http://www.soros.org/initiatives/roma/articles_publications/publications/romap_2

@import url(http://www.soros.org/styles.standards.css); Help Site Map Contact Home ... Contact Search Search Site Search Initiative Soros Foundations OSI’s Roma-related initiatives are generally coordinated and implemented with individual Soros foundations. Find out more about Soros foundations Publications Monitoring the Local Implementation of the Government Strategy for the Improvement of the Condition of Roma September 27, 2004 OSI and RCRC The Romanian government’s "Strategy for Roma" is doing too little to address discrimination and social exclusion experienced by Roma communities throughout Romania, according to a new report by the Resource Center for Roma Communities and OSI’s EU Monitoring and Advocacy and Roma Participation Programs. Three years after its adoption, implementation of the Strategy also continues to ignore or exclude the knowledge, skills, and experience that Roma groups could provide. These are among the findings of Monitoring the Local Implementation of the Romanian Government Strategy for Roma , the first report prepared by non-governmental organizations to monitor the Strategy at the local level.

109. Page11 government Policies. Overview. Romanian IT policy changes since 1989 can be The Romanian government clearly understands, though, that the key to success http://www.american.edu/carmel/dj2877a/page11.html

Information Technology Landscape in Romania Government Policies Overview Romanian IT policy changes since 1989 can be described overall as "measured liberalization" with the maintenance – albeit at declining levels – of existing promotional interventions for the local IT industry and a slower recognition of the need for new promotional measures. Information Technology (IT) becomes a priority for the Romanian society on its way towards reform and democracy. Since November 1996, a series of Government Decisions have been promoted, specific for the second stage of the transition towards an information society: 1. GD 308/97, which declared the information infrastructure to be a strategic priority for the economical and social development of the Romanian society. 2. GD 58/98 which approved the National Information Society Strategy and the related Action Plan until 2005. 3. Law Draft "Code for IT development and use" submitted to the Parliament. These official documents, having a strong political message, define, as main action lines, the following: development and improvement of the national information infrastructure development of IT industry, with a special emphasis on software products and services

110. http://www.economist.com/displayStory.cfm?Story_ID=S&((,%RQ#

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-110 of 110    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6