1. The document provides contact information for Taiwan Alliance to End the Death Penalty (TAEDP), including their address, phone number, fax, blog, and email.
2. TAEDP celebrated their 6th anniversary on June 2nd, 2010 and has 50 members who work to abolish the death penalty in Taiwan.
3. TAEDP has advocated for Taiwan to abolish the death penalty based on provisions of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) which Taiwan has been a party to since 2009. They have also supported Taiwan's moratorium on executions since 2007.
1. The document provides contact information for the Taiwan Alliance to End the Death Penalty, including their address, phone number, website, and email.
2. It discusses the organization participating in a seminar on June 5th about abolishing the death penalty based on international human rights law.
3. The document also lists upcoming events and resources on their website, including a Q&A section about the death penalty in Taiwan updated on May 30th, 2010.
The document discusses the evolution of communication and public relations from 2002 to 2012. It notes how actions like drunk dialing have been replaced by butt dialing, and how costs of research have decreased with the rise of review sites like Yelp. The document then outlines the RPIE model of research, planning, implementation and evaluation for public relations campaigns. It emphasizes researching audiences, setting goals and tactics, sharing constantly online to build trust, and being human, accessible, authentic and patient. Finally, it discusses how open communication allows for more flexible planning and involvement of publics.
1. The document provides contact information for Taiwan Alliance to End the Death Penalty (TAEDP), including their address, phone number, fax, blog, and email.
2. TAEDP celebrated their 6th anniversary on June 2nd, 2010 and has 50 members who work to abolish the death penalty in Taiwan.
3. TAEDP has advocated for Taiwan to abolish the death penalty based on provisions of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) which Taiwan has been a party to since 2009. They have also supported Taiwan's moratorium on executions since 2007.
1. The document provides contact information for the Taiwan Alliance to End the Death Penalty, including their address, phone number, website, and email.
2. It discusses the organization participating in a seminar on June 5th about abolishing the death penalty based on international human rights law.
3. The document also lists upcoming events and resources on their website, including a Q&A section about the death penalty in Taiwan updated on May 30th, 2010.
The document discusses the evolution of communication and public relations from 2002 to 2012. It notes how actions like drunk dialing have been replaced by butt dialing, and how costs of research have decreased with the rise of review sites like Yelp. The document then outlines the RPIE model of research, planning, implementation and evaluation for public relations campaigns. It emphasizes researching audiences, setting goals and tactics, sharing constantly online to build trust, and being human, accessible, authentic and patient. Finally, it discusses how open communication allows for more flexible planning and involvement of publics.
The document provides statistics on income distribution and working hours in China. 40% of people earn less than 3,000 yuan per month, while 60% earn more than 6,000 yuan. Half of workers work less than 40 hours per week, while 30% work over 80 hours.