What does it mean to be a Secretary General for a coalition of child protection national networks that brings together 600 child-focused NGOs working with more than 500.000 vulnerable children in 10 different countries
Stephenie Meyer was born in 1973 in Hartford, Connecticut. She grew up in Phoenix, Arizona and attended Brigham Young University. She is married to Christian Meyer and they have three sons. Stephenie writes young adult vampire romance novels including the popular Twilight series consisting of Twilight, New Moon, Eclipse, Breaking Dawn Part 1 and 2. She was inspired to write the Twilight series after having a dream about vampires and humans falling in love.
The general secretary is the leader of the students. They are responsible for overseeing all student activities and organizations. As the head student representative, the general secretary ensures open communication between students and administration.
This document provides information on different types of letters, including their formats, components, and purposes. It discusses introductory components common to most letters such as headings, addresses, salutations, complimentary closes, and signatures. It also covers social letters, friendly letters, business letters, invitation letters, letters of application, official letters, and letters to newspapers. For each letter type, examples of their typical structure and contents are given.
Leonardo Michael Is An Accomplished Company Secretaryporter81
Leonardo Michael is a responsible company secretary. He has a thorough understanding of various types of business practices as well as corporate governance and follows a diplomatic approach while communicating with high profile company board members and employees. He has the ability to work with numerical information together with problem solving and analytical skills. He has a complete understanding of the laws & acts as a liaison between the shareholders of the company and the board of directors, reporting in an accurate and timely manner on company's procedure and developments.
NILF Session: Shashi Tharoor, Former UN Under Secretary General, Fellow USC C...Amit Ranjan
Shashi Tharoor is a former United Nations Under Secretary General and a Fellow at the USC Center on Public Diplomacy. He has held leadership positions at the UN and written extensively on international relations and post-colonial literature. Tharoor brings experience in international affairs and public diplomacy to his role as a Fellow at the USC Center on Public Diplomacy.
The document provides guidance and responsibilities for the secretary of a club. It outlines the secretary's duties in communicating with members, reporting on club activities, and recording meeting minutes and club records. The secretary is advised to plan events well in advance, promptly respond to all correspondence, and be punctual for meetings and projects. Maintaining open communication with members, other clubs, and the community is emphasized.
This document discusses various dictation techniques and report writing. It provides information on face-to-face and machine dictation, including benefits and drawbacks. It also discusses preparing for dictation by setting priorities, organizing thoughts, and highlighting key information in source materials. Report writing techniques are also summarized, including defining the purpose, creating an outline, and elements of formal long reports like front matter, body, and back matter. Different types of reports like progress, annual, and technical reports are also briefly mentioned.
The document appears to be a series of writing exercises completed by Ian James in 2009, with corrections provided for grammatical errors. Each exercise contains before and after versions, with the number of errors noted. The corrections address issues with verbs, articles, prepositions, word choice and sentence structure.
Stephenie Meyer was born in 1973 in Hartford, Connecticut. She grew up in Phoenix, Arizona and attended Brigham Young University. She is married to Christian Meyer and they have three sons. Stephenie writes young adult vampire romance novels including the popular Twilight series consisting of Twilight, New Moon, Eclipse, Breaking Dawn Part 1 and 2. She was inspired to write the Twilight series after having a dream about vampires and humans falling in love.
The general secretary is the leader of the students. They are responsible for overseeing all student activities and organizations. As the head student representative, the general secretary ensures open communication between students and administration.
This document provides information on different types of letters, including their formats, components, and purposes. It discusses introductory components common to most letters such as headings, addresses, salutations, complimentary closes, and signatures. It also covers social letters, friendly letters, business letters, invitation letters, letters of application, official letters, and letters to newspapers. For each letter type, examples of their typical structure and contents are given.
Leonardo Michael Is An Accomplished Company Secretaryporter81
Leonardo Michael is a responsible company secretary. He has a thorough understanding of various types of business practices as well as corporate governance and follows a diplomatic approach while communicating with high profile company board members and employees. He has the ability to work with numerical information together with problem solving and analytical skills. He has a complete understanding of the laws & acts as a liaison between the shareholders of the company and the board of directors, reporting in an accurate and timely manner on company's procedure and developments.
NILF Session: Shashi Tharoor, Former UN Under Secretary General, Fellow USC C...Amit Ranjan
Shashi Tharoor is a former United Nations Under Secretary General and a Fellow at the USC Center on Public Diplomacy. He has held leadership positions at the UN and written extensively on international relations and post-colonial literature. Tharoor brings experience in international affairs and public diplomacy to his role as a Fellow at the USC Center on Public Diplomacy.
The document provides guidance and responsibilities for the secretary of a club. It outlines the secretary's duties in communicating with members, reporting on club activities, and recording meeting minutes and club records. The secretary is advised to plan events well in advance, promptly respond to all correspondence, and be punctual for meetings and projects. Maintaining open communication with members, other clubs, and the community is emphasized.
This document discusses various dictation techniques and report writing. It provides information on face-to-face and machine dictation, including benefits and drawbacks. It also discusses preparing for dictation by setting priorities, organizing thoughts, and highlighting key information in source materials. Report writing techniques are also summarized, including defining the purpose, creating an outline, and elements of formal long reports like front matter, body, and back matter. Different types of reports like progress, annual, and technical reports are also briefly mentioned.
The document appears to be a series of writing exercises completed by Ian James in 2009, with corrections provided for grammatical errors. Each exercise contains before and after versions, with the number of errors noted. The corrections address issues with verbs, articles, prepositions, word choice and sentence structure.
This document discusses different types of letter writing. It describes business letters, which are used for professional correspondence between organizations or businesses, and personal letters, which are more informal and used for personal correspondence. The document outlines the typical format and style of business letters, including full block and semi-block formats, and notes that personal letters can take various formats and a more casual tone.
The document outlines the typical structure of a news report, including sections for the lead paragraph, details and body, and conclusion. It provides guidance on what information should be included in each section, such as the most important facts in the lead or minor details and follow-up in the conclusion. Reporters are advised to follow an inverted pyramid structure and include quotes from concerned parties to add credibility.
The document discusses technical writing reports and annual reports. It defines progress reports and annual reports, explaining their purpose is to provide updates on the status and findings of projects or a company's operations. Progress reports summarize work completed, in progress, and planned. They have several functions including reassuring recipients of progress, providing findings, and allowing evaluation. Annual reports provide shareholders and potential investors information on a company's performance and growth. They contain financial statements and other details about a company's activities over the past year.
A proposal describes work that is suggested and provides justification for why it should be done, while a progress report describes and evaluates work as it is being performed over time. An academic proposal aims to convince supervisors that a research topic and approach are sound. It includes a rationale, literature review, and methodology. A business proposal offers a product or service to a potential client and details how customer needs will be met. Progress reports are submitted periodically to explain work accomplished, spending, remaining tasks, and enable assessment of the project status. Proposals and progress reports are thus related, as proposals suggest work and progress reports track its ongoing performance.
The document discusses précis writing. It defines précis as a clear, compact summary that preserves the essential ideas of the original text. The document then lists qualities of a good précis such as clarity, correctness, objectivity, coherence and conciseness. It provides rules for writing a précis, including reading carefully, outlining key points, omitting unnecessary details, and expressing it in one paragraph.
The document discusses various topics related to writing business reports and proposals including adapting to the audience, cultural awareness, report structure, proposal drafting, visual aids, and completing reports. It provides guidance on analyzing the situation, organizing content, revising documents, and distributing final reports and proposals. The document appears to be from a business communication textbook or lecture covering best practices for effective written business documents.
This document summarizes the key findings of a 2014 study on the role of the company secretary. The study found that the role has become more strategic and adds significant value through facilitating effective decision-making and governance. Company secretaries are well-positioned to align interests and enable holistic decisions due to their knowledge of boardroom dynamics and processes. For maximum effectiveness, the secretary's reporting line should be to the chairman and they must maintain independence while managing relationships. The role is evolving to meet increasing governance demands and expectations.
This document discusses the passive voice in different verb tenses in English. It provides examples of sentences in the active and passive voice for each tense, including simple present, present continuous, present perfect, and past tenses. It also includes a quiz with examples of transforming sentences between the active and passive voice.
The document provides guidance on writing progress reports. It discusses the different types of progress reports, addressing questions readers have, and how to structure a report. Key points include that progress reports discuss the status of past and future work, results produced so far, whether the project is on schedule, and recommendations for next steps. The report should be brief, 1-2 pages, and focus on immediately useful details for the reader.
The document provides guidelines for writing progress reports for research projects funded by MUHAS. It specifies that reports should be submitted every six months and include a project overview with objectives and timeline, a summary of progress made towards objectives during the reporting period, any preliminary results or concerns, and a status on overall project progress. The report format outlined includes sections for project identification, overview, progress summary, publications and outreach, and progress status. Reports are to be 2-5 pages and sent by email to the specified address, with inquiries also directed there.
The document outlines the steps for a student group project on identifying and addressing a problem at UTHM. The group chose to examine parking issues. They developed a questionnaire to understand parking challenges, distribute it, collect responses, analyze the data, and present their findings. The questionnaire gathered opinions on parking locations, issues, and potential solutions. Respondents identified crowded parking areas and agreed more parking space is needed, especially between student and staff areas. Most felt vehicles parked incorrectly caused pedestrian difficulties.
People write for various reasons such as for work, hobby, to express feelings, or tell a story. Writing systems broadly fall into four categories - ideography, syllabary, alphabet, and featural. The alphabet originated from the Phoenician alphabet and there are dozens in use today with Latin being most common. Early writing developed in ancient Egypt and most Asian scripts descended from the Brahmi script of India. Children's writing develops through stages from scribbling to using conventional spelling.
Programming involves studying computer languages like Visual Basic, which is a user-friendly tool created by Microsoft for building graphical user interface applications. Key programming concepts include flowcharts, algorithms, operators, variables, and loops. Flowcharts graphically represent step-by-step instructions to solve problems. Algorithms are sets of instructions to solve problems. Common operators perform logical and mathematical operations. Variables store memory. Loops repeatedly perform an action until a condition is met. The document provides examples of arithmetic, relational, and logical operators as well as examples of algorithms and flowcharts.
Visual Basic is a programming tool created by Microsoft to build graphical user interface applications in a user-friendly environment. Programming involves studying computer languages. A flowchart uses graphics to represent step-by-step instructions to solve a problem while an algorithm is a set of instructions. Operators perform logical and mathematical operations on variables, which are memory containers. Loops repeatedly perform an action until a condition is met. Common operators include arithmetic, relational, and logical operators. Flowcharts and algorithms use variables, conditions, and logic to represent the preparation, processing, and output of a program.
This is our assignment for Basic English course in United International University (UIU). If there is any query then contact me through email: nahian6014@gmail.com
My youtube channel: youtube.com/lowbatteryproduction
El documento contiene dos bromas cortas. La primera habla de querer sacarle un carie a un diente de ajo, lo cual es absurdo porque el ajo no tiene dientes. La segunda es una broma sobre un policía, diciendo que el colmo para un policía sería que lo asaltaran las dudas en lugar de otros.
Continuous Delivery Summit, Washington D.C., 2015karunbakshi
This presentation outlines the need to expand the notion of continuous delivery to encompass operational excellence. It discusses how a cloud-native platform can automate and simplify many operational concerns and what desirable properties such a platform should possess. The presentation concludes with a brief discussion of Pivotal Cloud Foundry.
This is the first edition of the relaunched Y-PEER News Bulletin, where you can find out more about the Y-PEER network's updates, activities and other events.
This document discusses different types of letter writing. It describes business letters, which are used for professional correspondence between organizations or businesses, and personal letters, which are more informal and used for personal correspondence. The document outlines the typical format and style of business letters, including full block and semi-block formats, and notes that personal letters can take various formats and a more casual tone.
The document outlines the typical structure of a news report, including sections for the lead paragraph, details and body, and conclusion. It provides guidance on what information should be included in each section, such as the most important facts in the lead or minor details and follow-up in the conclusion. Reporters are advised to follow an inverted pyramid structure and include quotes from concerned parties to add credibility.
The document discusses technical writing reports and annual reports. It defines progress reports and annual reports, explaining their purpose is to provide updates on the status and findings of projects or a company's operations. Progress reports summarize work completed, in progress, and planned. They have several functions including reassuring recipients of progress, providing findings, and allowing evaluation. Annual reports provide shareholders and potential investors information on a company's performance and growth. They contain financial statements and other details about a company's activities over the past year.
A proposal describes work that is suggested and provides justification for why it should be done, while a progress report describes and evaluates work as it is being performed over time. An academic proposal aims to convince supervisors that a research topic and approach are sound. It includes a rationale, literature review, and methodology. A business proposal offers a product or service to a potential client and details how customer needs will be met. Progress reports are submitted periodically to explain work accomplished, spending, remaining tasks, and enable assessment of the project status. Proposals and progress reports are thus related, as proposals suggest work and progress reports track its ongoing performance.
The document discusses précis writing. It defines précis as a clear, compact summary that preserves the essential ideas of the original text. The document then lists qualities of a good précis such as clarity, correctness, objectivity, coherence and conciseness. It provides rules for writing a précis, including reading carefully, outlining key points, omitting unnecessary details, and expressing it in one paragraph.
The document discusses various topics related to writing business reports and proposals including adapting to the audience, cultural awareness, report structure, proposal drafting, visual aids, and completing reports. It provides guidance on analyzing the situation, organizing content, revising documents, and distributing final reports and proposals. The document appears to be from a business communication textbook or lecture covering best practices for effective written business documents.
This document summarizes the key findings of a 2014 study on the role of the company secretary. The study found that the role has become more strategic and adds significant value through facilitating effective decision-making and governance. Company secretaries are well-positioned to align interests and enable holistic decisions due to their knowledge of boardroom dynamics and processes. For maximum effectiveness, the secretary's reporting line should be to the chairman and they must maintain independence while managing relationships. The role is evolving to meet increasing governance demands and expectations.
This document discusses the passive voice in different verb tenses in English. It provides examples of sentences in the active and passive voice for each tense, including simple present, present continuous, present perfect, and past tenses. It also includes a quiz with examples of transforming sentences between the active and passive voice.
The document provides guidance on writing progress reports. It discusses the different types of progress reports, addressing questions readers have, and how to structure a report. Key points include that progress reports discuss the status of past and future work, results produced so far, whether the project is on schedule, and recommendations for next steps. The report should be brief, 1-2 pages, and focus on immediately useful details for the reader.
The document provides guidelines for writing progress reports for research projects funded by MUHAS. It specifies that reports should be submitted every six months and include a project overview with objectives and timeline, a summary of progress made towards objectives during the reporting period, any preliminary results or concerns, and a status on overall project progress. The report format outlined includes sections for project identification, overview, progress summary, publications and outreach, and progress status. Reports are to be 2-5 pages and sent by email to the specified address, with inquiries also directed there.
The document outlines the steps for a student group project on identifying and addressing a problem at UTHM. The group chose to examine parking issues. They developed a questionnaire to understand parking challenges, distribute it, collect responses, analyze the data, and present their findings. The questionnaire gathered opinions on parking locations, issues, and potential solutions. Respondents identified crowded parking areas and agreed more parking space is needed, especially between student and staff areas. Most felt vehicles parked incorrectly caused pedestrian difficulties.
People write for various reasons such as for work, hobby, to express feelings, or tell a story. Writing systems broadly fall into four categories - ideography, syllabary, alphabet, and featural. The alphabet originated from the Phoenician alphabet and there are dozens in use today with Latin being most common. Early writing developed in ancient Egypt and most Asian scripts descended from the Brahmi script of India. Children's writing develops through stages from scribbling to using conventional spelling.
Programming involves studying computer languages like Visual Basic, which is a user-friendly tool created by Microsoft for building graphical user interface applications. Key programming concepts include flowcharts, algorithms, operators, variables, and loops. Flowcharts graphically represent step-by-step instructions to solve problems. Algorithms are sets of instructions to solve problems. Common operators perform logical and mathematical operations. Variables store memory. Loops repeatedly perform an action until a condition is met. The document provides examples of arithmetic, relational, and logical operators as well as examples of algorithms and flowcharts.
Visual Basic is a programming tool created by Microsoft to build graphical user interface applications in a user-friendly environment. Programming involves studying computer languages. A flowchart uses graphics to represent step-by-step instructions to solve a problem while an algorithm is a set of instructions. Operators perform logical and mathematical operations on variables, which are memory containers. Loops repeatedly perform an action until a condition is met. Common operators include arithmetic, relational, and logical operators. Flowcharts and algorithms use variables, conditions, and logic to represent the preparation, processing, and output of a program.
This is our assignment for Basic English course in United International University (UIU). If there is any query then contact me through email: nahian6014@gmail.com
My youtube channel: youtube.com/lowbatteryproduction
El documento contiene dos bromas cortas. La primera habla de querer sacarle un carie a un diente de ajo, lo cual es absurdo porque el ajo no tiene dientes. La segunda es una broma sobre un policía, diciendo que el colmo para un policía sería que lo asaltaran las dudas en lugar de otros.
Continuous Delivery Summit, Washington D.C., 2015karunbakshi
This presentation outlines the need to expand the notion of continuous delivery to encompass operational excellence. It discusses how a cloud-native platform can automate and simplify many operational concerns and what desirable properties such a platform should possess. The presentation concludes with a brief discussion of Pivotal Cloud Foundry.
This is the first edition of the relaunched Y-PEER News Bulletin, where you can find out more about the Y-PEER network's updates, activities and other events.
- AWEPA's total income in 2013 was €7,776,821, an increase of €833,721 from 2012. Expenditures included €5,918,721 for specific project expenses and €2,032,780 for basic project expenses.
- The financial statement was audited by an independent auditor and endorsed by AWEPA's Governing Council. It shows that AWEPA continued its work with African parliaments and maintained financial stability in 2013 despite challenges.
- Key programs included those in Somalia, South Sudan, Zimbabwe, and with the South African Provincial Legislatures. Programs were restructured and some costs were allocated directly to budgets with donor approval.
This document discusses fertility awareness campaigns and experiences from several countries. It provides details about campaigns run by Zachatie, the first Bulgarian non-profit organization for reproductive issues. Zachatie's campaigns include launching a fertility portal, protests to reinstate fertility funding, an annual reproductive health day conference, and educating teenagers. The document also summarizes Croatia's National Infertility Awareness Weeks in 2014 and 2015, which included social media posts, testimonials, educational events, and a fertility walk. Overall, the document outlines various grassroots and multi-pronged approaches to raising awareness and advocating for fertility issues.
This document provides information about various NGOs participating in a presentation in Poland on new communication and technology pathways. It lists 17 NGOs from different European countries along with a brief description of each organization, including their goals, experiences and websites. The NGOs represent countries like Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia and Spain.
The Child Protection Network (CP Network) was formed in 2005 in Armenia to improve child protection services and reforms. It became officially registered in 2012 as a non-profit organization. The CP Network advocates for children's welfare and participates in child protection reforms. It conducts research, roundtables, and trainings on issues like alternative family models and juvenile justice. The CP Network also creates policy briefs and recommendations to present to lawmakers. It has over 20 member organizations and aims to better coordinate efforts to reform Armenia's child protection system.
The document describes the Association for Initiatives and Continuous Development (A4ACTION), an NGO created in 2012 in Romania. A4ACTION's core aims are promoting art, culture and tourism among youth, as well as running educational, volunteer and personal development programs. It has coordinated several national and international youth projects focused on topics like the environment, biodiversity, traditions and alternatives. Going forward, A4ACTION aims to involve more young people in programs like European Voluntary Service and youth exchanges to build capacity and support community development in northern Ilfov District, Romania.
PO “The Association of parents of disabled-children” (APDC) "ARDI" "The BEARR Trust Annual Conference 2015" in Novembver 20, 2015 (ОО "Ассоциации родителей детей - инвалидов" (АРДИ) )
The document is an alternative report on the state of children's rights in Macedonia prepared by non-governmental organizations. It summarizes the level of implementation of recommendations from the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child from 2010. Data was collected through questionnaires for NGOs and children, meetings with teachers, and public information requests. Over 30 organizations contributed by assessing implementation in areas like education, health, juvenile justice. The report aims to provide objective information on children's lives and rights in Macedonia to inform the Committee's review.
Alternative report of non-governmental organizations on the state of children...Детска Амбасада Меѓаши
The Alternative Report summarizes the state of children's rights in Macedonia based on input from over 30 NGOs. It finds that while Macedonia's legal framework is largely compliant with international standards on children's rights, enforcement remains weak. The National Action Plan for children's rights expired in 2015 and has not been replaced, indicating children's rights are not a government priority. Additionally, no municipalities have developed local action plans for lack of central government support. Overall, while laws are in place, more needs to be done to implement and enforce children's rights at both the national and local levels through strategic planning and allocation of resources.
The Patients Association was established in 2009 in Romania with 7 active volunteers and over 2,500 registered patients and potential volunteers. In 2008, the annual budget was 0 Euros, increasing to 300 Euros in 2009 and 6,000 Euros in 2011. Key campaigns and programs run by the organization include advocating for government funding of in vitro fertilization, support groups for infertile couples led by a psychologist, a library of infertility-related books, online medical guidance from 23 specialists, and raising awareness of infertility and adoption issues in Romania.
1. During National Infertility Awareness Week from 2012-2015 in Romania, Asociatia SOS Infertilitatea organized various advocacy and awareness events including exhibitions, meetings with politicians and health officials, social media campaigns, and local community events.
2. In 2012, they launched their first awareness campaign coinciding with a fertility conference in Bucharest. They exploited media attention and organized advocacy meetings with parliament members.
3. Throughout the years they continued letter writing campaigns and exhibitions while keeping costs minimal by relying on volunteers and donated resources. Their efforts helped increase awareness and advocate for continued government funding of fertility treatments.
1. During National Infertility Awareness Week from 2012-2015 in Romania, Asociatia SOS Infertilitatea organized various events and advocacy campaigns to raise awareness of infertility issues. This included exhibitions, meetings with politicians and health organizations, social media campaigns, and participation in medical conferences.
2. In 2012, they partnered with Fertility Europe for their first awareness campaign and organized political advocacy meetings. They also launched an exhibition titled "Infertility exists. And it hurts!"
3. Subsequent years involved letter writing campaigns to the health minister, exhibitions at the Palace of Parliament, physicians-patients meetings, and social media campaigns featuring shared photos of IVF families.
Zachatie" Association is the first Bulgarian non-government organization supporting people with reproductive problems. It was founded in 2004 to increase public awareness of infertility issues in Bulgaria. The association operates the largest infertility information portal in Bulgarian and has organized several awareness campaigns, protests, and educational events over the years to advocate for infertility support and treatment. It is funded entirely through donations, fees, and advertisements on its website.
Presentation of BISAP Design by NOMAN.pptxOriel Window
BISAP is a non-profit development organization in Bangladesh that has worked since 1989 to improve life quality for underprivileged groups. It implements programs in education, health, livelihoods, disaster preparedness, and more. BISAP is registered with the Bangladesh government and has implemented many projects funded by international donors on topics like poverty alleviation, women's empowerment, refugee support, and climate change adaptation. It partners with organizations from Europe, the US, and Asia and has a team of over 200 staff and volunteers.
Presentation of BISAP design by NOMAN.pdfOriel Window
BISAP is a non-profit development organization in Bangladesh that has worked since 1989 to improve life quality for underprivileged groups. It implements programs in education, health, livelihoods, disaster preparedness, and more. BISAP is registered with the Bangladesh government and has implemented many projects funded by international donors on topics like poverty alleviation, women's empowerment, refugee support, and climate change adaptation. It partners with organizations from Europe, the US, and Asia and has a team of over 200 staff and volunteers.
The LISTEN UP! campaign aims to raise awareness of hearing loss in Bulgaria and improve support for the deaf community. It seeks to promote hearing health, establish communication between those with and without hearing loss, and improve professional opportunities for the deaf. Specifically, the campaign will organize educational events, establish a sign language center, and engage partners from business, government, and non-profits to develop services like online resources to help integrate those with hearing loss. It launched in September 2014 and has upcoming events planned with deaf organizations to continue raising awareness.
Similar to An Activity Report - ChildPact's Secretary General (20)
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
#charityforchildren, #donateforchildren, #donateclothesforchildren, #donatebooksforchildren, #donatetoysforchildren, #sponsorforchildren, #sponsorclothesforchildren, #sponsorbooksforchildren, #sponsortoysforchildren, #seruds, #kurnool
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
State crafting: Changes and challenges for managing the public finances
An Activity Report - ChildPact's Secretary General
1. REPORT OF THE CHILDPACT SECRETARY GENERAL
Covering the Period of Informal Functioning of the Coalition
2011-2015
The decision to create ChildPact was made in October 2011, at the Black Sea NGO
Forum that took place in Bucharest, in the framework of a special panel convened by
World Vision, organized by myself and attended by seven leaders of network from the
region (Moldova, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, Albania). With my
energetic involvement and World Vision’s support, in 2012 the group has decided the
structure and the mission of ChildPact, the new regional network. Our first strategy
meeting was hosted in Bulgaria by NNC. There I was asked to continue to support the
coalition and was elected as ChildPact’s Secretary General. Since then ChildPact has
grown into a fully-fledged organization, that: registered officially in 2015; has a stable
and professional secretariat; raised the funds its operations require (1.416.033 EUR on
top of WV’s initial investment); has received various nominations and awards for its
innovative work in the region; has grown to include a total of 10 countries in the
region; is a respected advocacy organization known for the dedication and passion of
its leaders.
FROM A PANEL
TO A REGISTERED ORGANIZATION
2. United Voices for Children, funded by Germany’s Federal Ministry for Economic
Cooperation and Development (with a contribution by World Vision Germany of 111.111
¤)
Together for Children, funded by the Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs (with a
contribution by World Vision Romania of 12.500 ¤)
Stronger Voices for Children, funded by the Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
(with a contribution by World Vision Romania of 8.288 ¤)
Piloting a Child Protection Index in Moldova and Georgia, funded by the Romanian
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Youth with a Voice, funded by the European Commission
TOTAL, with a World Vision contribution of 131.899 ¤, on top of its initial investment
under the program the ‘Child Protection Reform Network’ (2011-2014) that allowed
the creation and growth of ChildPact
I Raised FUNDS
1.111.111
62.500
41.438
36.531
164.453
1.416.033
1.4 mil
3. 13To Raise Funds,
I Wrote a Stack of PROJECTS
Regional Coalition for
Children in the Wider
Black Sea Area
European Commission
NAME OF PROJECT DONOR MAIN APPLICANT BUDGET ROLE
World Vision Germany 1.000.000 ¤ Main writer
Participation in Public
Life and Political
Decision-making
of Children and Youth
UNDEF Open Club Serbia Contributor
Child Protection Index for
Moldova and Armenia
Eastern Partnership
Working Group
World Vision Romania 30.000 ¤ Main writer
Strengthen Capacity
of Networks
NGO Fund Romania FPDL Romania 100.000 ¤ Contributor
Building a
Child Protection Index
Soros East East
Beyond Borders Program
BKTF Albania 45.000 ¤ Main writer
How much? EU funding
for Children in
the EaP Countries
Eastern Partnership
Working Group
FONPC Romania 16.000 ¤ Main writer
Together for Children Romanian MFA World Vision Romania 40.000 ¤ Main writer
A Strong Georgian
Coalition for Child
and Youth Welfare
Romanian MFA FONPC Romania 50.000 ¤ Main writer
ChildPact: for
Child Protection Reforms!
European Commission World Vision 1.000.000 ¤ Main writer
Data Visualization for
ChildPact’s CPI
Oak Foundation World Vision 10.000 ¤ Main writer
Youth With A Voice European Commission Open Club Serbia 165.000 ¤ Main writer
United Voices for Children BMZ World Vision Germany 1.111.111 ¤ Main writer
Towards a Black Sea
Fund for Children
Black Sea Trust FONPC Romania 25.000 ¤ Main writer
2012
2013
2014
4. I Set a Conceptual Foundation
for ChildPact’s Work in
PUBLICATIONS
LINK
http://www.childpact.org/2014/04/10/ref
orm-steps-towards-child-protection-in-
bulgaria-and-romania-a-comparative-
approach/
http://www.childpact.org/2014/03/28/ch
ildpact-manifesto-for-investing-in-child-
protection-networks/
http://www.childpact.org/2014/03/26/w
hy-networks-encourage-innovation-and-
why-donors-should-invest-in-them/
http://www.childpact.org/2014/01/22/bl
ack-sea-ngo-regional-networks-
challenges-opportunities-and-models-
of-engagement/
http://www.childpact.org/2013/12/04/w
hy-create-a-working-group-for-
children-in-the-organisation-for-black-
sea-economic-cooperation-bsec-
economic-gains-from-investing-in-
children/
http://www.childpact.org/2013/07/01/r
egional-cooperation-in-the-wider-
black-sea-area-why-successful-child-
protection-demands-a-regional-
response/
TITLE
Reform Steps Towards Child Protection in
Bulgaria and Romania. A comparative approach.
ChildPact Manifesto for Investing in Child
Protection Networks
Why Networks Encourage Innovation and Why
Donors Should Invest in Them
Black Sea NGO Regional Networks: Challenges,
Opportunities and Models of Engagement
Why Create a Working Group for Children in
the Organisation of the Black Sea Economic
Cooperation (BSEC)? Economic gains from
investing in children
Regional Cooperation in the
Wider Black Sea Area – Why Successful Child
Protection Demands a Regional Response
Social Capital For Regional Growth. Tangible
Opportunities for BSEC to Invest in Children
of the Black Sea Region
Prospective Analysis of a Transnational
Nongovernmental Coalition on Child-
Deinstitutionalisation in the Balkan and
Caucasus
ROLE
Developed ToR and
reviewed
(authored by Andy Guth)
Author
Author
Co-authored with
Cristina Negoiescu
Author
Author
Co-authored with
Eve Jolly and
Jocelyn Penner
Developed ToR and
reviewed
8
http://m.wvie.org/downloads/category
/12-e-tools-wv-policy-
briefs?download=41:bsec-policy-brief-
final
5. 4I Worked For ChildPact’S Recognition:
AWARDS AND OTHER HONORS
ChildPact nominated for the Civil Society Awards at the Black Sea NGO Forum
Foreign Policy Romania mentioned ChildPact as one of the best regional initiatives of the year
Foreign Policy Romania featured ChildPact in the top of the 100 best ideas originating from Romania
Civil Society Awards Gala 2015, the prize ‘Exceptional Achievement in International Development’,
handed over by State Secretary Radu Podgorean
2013
2014
2015
Osservatorio Balcani e Caucaso
Eastbook.eu
DFwatch.net
I Talked Endlessly about ChildPact in
EXTERNAL PUBLICATIONS 6WHERE WHAT LINK
‘The marginal periphery of childhood’
Promoting child rights as a priority for Romania’s
development aid
Promoting Child Protection Index through ‘Copiii lui
Ceausescu’, interview by AM Ciobanu
Promoting philanthropic engagement for children in
need through ‘Un sat pentru Madalina’, by AM Ciobanu
Promoting deinstitutionalisation in ‘Ceausescu’s
Children’, interviewed by W. Stevenson
‘Georgia: The Missing Page in the Association
Agreements’, co-authored with G. Comai
Bambini in Europa
Adevarul Live TV
Decat o Revista
The Guardian
http://www.decatorevista.ro/
dor-18-copiii-lui-ceausescu/
http://features.decatorevista.ro
/un-sat-pentru-madalina
http://www.theguardian.com/ne
ws/2014/dec/10/-sp-
ceausescus-children
http://www.childpact.org/2014/0
6/24/the-missing-page-in-the-
association-agreements
6. 19I Introduced ChildPact to the World by
ORGANIZING EVENTS
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Romanian Development Camp, to lobby for child protection to be included as a priority of Romanian aid
ChildPact Panel at the Black Sea NGO Forum
Study visit in Georgia with presentation of the Romanian networking experience followed by decision of
Georgian CSOs to create the Georgian member of ChildPact
NGO Concerted Action for Child Protection in Azerbaijan
Romanian Development Camp
Strategy Meeting, Sofia, with NNC as lead organizer
ChildPact Panel at the Black Sea NGO Forum
Launch of the project Together for Children in Moldova
BKTF training on communications
Steering Committee Meeting, Izvorani, Romania
Romanian Development Camp
ChildPact Panel at the Black Sea NGO Forum
Participation at the CPN General Assembly, Yerevan
Communications and advocacy training for ChildPact leaders, Busteni, Romania
Board Meeting at the Regional Meeting in Sofia
Organized an international (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Moldova) study visit in Bucharest
Romanian Development Camp
Speaker at the Eurochild conference
ChildPact Panel at the Eurochild conference
ChildPact Panel at the Black Sea NGO Forum
Presenting ChildPact and the CPI in Kiev, Ukraine
Facilitating the Simplicity Workshop in Serbia, Albania and Kosovo*
ChildPact Panel at the Black Sea NGO Forum, October 2015 (under preparation)
7. 6
6I Positioned Childpact for Success at
LOBBY & ADVOCACY MEETINGS
Council of Europe to meet Thornbjorn Jagland, Secretary General of the
Council of Europe and various members of his team
Ana Birchall, Romanian MP, political declaration in the Romanian Parliament on
ChildPact’s proposal to create a regional mechanism for child protection and a
European Agency for Social Inclusion, Innovation and Children
Debate at the European Parliament to advocate for European support to a
regional cooperation mechanism for child protection
EU Consultations for the Progress Reports to advocate for support for regional
initiatives in the field of child protection (‘Youth With A Voice’ was assessed
positively by the Commission)
Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum, lobbying for children to be higher on
the political agenda
ICBSS Symposium and PABSEC General Assembly to lobby for BSEC to create
a task force for children
http://www.childpact.org/2013/11
/27/childpact-meets-the-council-
of-europe-representatives
EVENT LINK
http://www.childpact.org/2014/02/
19/childpact-and-regional-
cooperation-mechanism-debated-
in-the-romanian-parliament
http://www.childpact.org/2013/
06/27/the-regional-
cooperation-mechanism-dfor-
child-protection-promoted-at-
the-european-parliament
Ruling My Lack Of Interest For PROJECT
MANAGEMENT: I Managed… And Managed Projects
Civil Society Project under the World Vision program Engaging with Government for Child Welfare
(creation of ChildPact was supported from this project)
Together for Children
2011-2014
2013
Piloting a Child Protection Index in Moldova and Georgia2014
2015 Stronger Voices for Children
United Voices for Children
Youth With A Voice, supervised ChildPact’s contribution to the project
8. I Gave ChildPact My BEST IDEAS
7The Child Protection Index as the most innovative monitoring
instrument in our region
— generated the idea, based on initial independent research
— mobilized people and resources to develop the idea
— inspired the creation of promotional and visualization tools
— contributed to developing the reports for Georgia and Moldova
— promoted the Index among stake-holders to test interest and
raise support
Increase the legitimacy of our cause – build capacities for
vulnerable groups to lobby on their own behalf. Co-created the
Romanian Care Leavers Association, on a model that can be
easily transferred in the region (more than 30 national and
international media outlets quoted me on the initiative)
Lobbying for stable funding for coalitions: creating a trust fund
for child rights networks modelled on the Robert Carr Fund
Increasing our financial sustainability: create celebrities &
business partnerships for members (CELEBIZ program, with the
‘United Voices for Children’ project)
Lobbying for increasing the political profile of child protection in
the European Union: creating a European Agency for Social
Inclusion, Innovation and Children (contributor)
Promoting our work in technical-free language that can attract
support and funding from our own communities: social media and
story-telling for organizations and networks
The Simplicity Workshops and the Simplicity Campaign
IDEA LINK
http://www.childpact.org/2013/10/14/european
-agency-for-children-innovation-and-social-
inclusion-to-be-established-in-romania
www.federeii.ro
http://www.childpact.org/2015/05/
06/the-former-institutionalised-
children-of-romania-come-
together-to-investigate-the-
abuses-of-ceausescus-orphanages
http://www.childpact.org/2015/02/11/simplicity
-as-the-ultimate-sophistication-and-how-we-
want-to-make-it-happen
http://www.childpact.org/gravity-
landing/childpact-child-protection-index/
http://www.childpact.org/2015/08/05/storytelli
ng-contest-call-for-child-protection-stories/
http://www.childpact.org/2015/03/19/three-
things-child-protection-networks-need-new-
childpact-project-to-address-them/
9. Not sure what some of these things mean?
Or if all this was possible in only 4 years?
Ask me how I managed and email oprea@childpact.org