This curriculum vitae is for Stéphane Jean-Louis BOBÉ ENGUÉLÉGUÉLÉ, a Cameroonian barrister based in Amiens, France. He is the owner of DIKÉ-AVOCATS Law Firm and has over 17 years of experience in law, advocacy, and policy consulting. He has conducted surveys and written reports on issues related to governance, corruption, rule of law, and development policies for countries in West and Central Africa on behalf of organizations like UNDP. Stéphane has extensive academic qualifications and publications on legal and public policy topics.
This document discusses the Philippine government's response to issues related to international labor migration. It outlines several policies and programs established to support overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) and their families, including healthcare programs, education initiatives for children overseas, and pre-departure orientation on workers' rights. It also discusses actions taken to curb illegal recruitment and protect workers from abuse abroad, such as laws against human trafficking. The document emphasizes that addressing migration issues requires involvement from all sectors of society to create a migrant-friendly environment and avoid stigma against children of overseas parents.
The Magna Carta of Women is the comprehensive Philippine law that seeks to eliminate discrimination against women. It recognizes, protects, fulfills, and promotes the rights of Filipino women, especially those in marginalized sectors. The law defines discrimination against women and guarantees women's rights in areas such as freedom from violence, participation, health, education, employment, and political representation. It also outlines penalties for violations by government agencies, private entities, and individuals. The Magna Carta of Women took effect in 2009 after its publication in newspapers.
The document discusses the Magna Carta of Women (MCW), which seeks to eliminate discrimination against women and recognize their human rights. It outlines several sections of the MCW related to women's economic power, political voice, and social/legal rights. For each section, it identifies responsible government agencies and specific actions/policies around issues like land rights, decent work, health care, education, political participation, protection from violence, and more. It concludes by calling for full implementation of the MCW through improved monitoring, information campaigns, and harmonizing related laws.
The document summarizes social protection programs and challenges in Mozambique. It notes that over half the population lives in poverty and the economy relies heavily on agriculture. Key social protection programs include the Food Subsidy Program providing cash transfers to those unable to work, the Direct Social Care Program providing food and education support, and programs promoting employment and income generation. Implementation challenges include extending programs effectively to rural areas and balancing support for those unable to work with opportunities for those able to work.
The document summarizes the system of services for non-self sufficient elderly people in the area of Florence, Italy. It describes the demographic context of aging population in the region. Non-self sufficient individuals are defined as those who have lost independence. The system aims to improve care services and promote independent living. Services are funded through regional and municipal sources and require co-payments based on income. Eligibility is determined through needs assessments. Services include home care, day centers, caregiver support, and residential facilities.
The document announces the IV International Women's Forum Against Corruption to be held in Argentina in October 2016. The forum will focus on developing concrete proposals for national, provincial and municipal action plans, as well as gendered public budgets, to combat aspects of corruption that affect women's rights. It will bring together international and national experts over three days to discuss topics like gender-based violence, access to justice, health rights, education rights, and employment rights. Previous forums in 2000, 2002, and 2008 addressed diagnoses of corruption, while this fourth forum aims to draft specific policy recommendations and budgets to eradicate corruption impacting women.
Local, regional, national, and European governments all play roles in building city resilience to disasters. Local government provides strategic planning and ensures service continuity. Emergency services and critical infrastructure providers work to ensure security, safety, and essential needs. Media disseminates hazard information, while academic and scientific entities increase knowledge and develop technologies. Volunteer organizations, NGOs, citizens, and companies all contribute to preparedness, response, and recovery efforts.
This document discusses the Philippine government's response to issues related to international labor migration. It outlines several policies and programs established to support overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) and their families, including healthcare programs, education initiatives for children overseas, and pre-departure orientation on workers' rights. It also discusses actions taken to curb illegal recruitment and protect workers from abuse abroad, such as laws against human trafficking. The document emphasizes that addressing migration issues requires involvement from all sectors of society to create a migrant-friendly environment and avoid stigma against children of overseas parents.
The Magna Carta of Women is the comprehensive Philippine law that seeks to eliminate discrimination against women. It recognizes, protects, fulfills, and promotes the rights of Filipino women, especially those in marginalized sectors. The law defines discrimination against women and guarantees women's rights in areas such as freedom from violence, participation, health, education, employment, and political representation. It also outlines penalties for violations by government agencies, private entities, and individuals. The Magna Carta of Women took effect in 2009 after its publication in newspapers.
The document discusses the Magna Carta of Women (MCW), which seeks to eliminate discrimination against women and recognize their human rights. It outlines several sections of the MCW related to women's economic power, political voice, and social/legal rights. For each section, it identifies responsible government agencies and specific actions/policies around issues like land rights, decent work, health care, education, political participation, protection from violence, and more. It concludes by calling for full implementation of the MCW through improved monitoring, information campaigns, and harmonizing related laws.
The document summarizes social protection programs and challenges in Mozambique. It notes that over half the population lives in poverty and the economy relies heavily on agriculture. Key social protection programs include the Food Subsidy Program providing cash transfers to those unable to work, the Direct Social Care Program providing food and education support, and programs promoting employment and income generation. Implementation challenges include extending programs effectively to rural areas and balancing support for those unable to work with opportunities for those able to work.
The document summarizes the system of services for non-self sufficient elderly people in the area of Florence, Italy. It describes the demographic context of aging population in the region. Non-self sufficient individuals are defined as those who have lost independence. The system aims to improve care services and promote independent living. Services are funded through regional and municipal sources and require co-payments based on income. Eligibility is determined through needs assessments. Services include home care, day centers, caregiver support, and residential facilities.
The document announces the IV International Women's Forum Against Corruption to be held in Argentina in October 2016. The forum will focus on developing concrete proposals for national, provincial and municipal action plans, as well as gendered public budgets, to combat aspects of corruption that affect women's rights. It will bring together international and national experts over three days to discuss topics like gender-based violence, access to justice, health rights, education rights, and employment rights. Previous forums in 2000, 2002, and 2008 addressed diagnoses of corruption, while this fourth forum aims to draft specific policy recommendations and budgets to eradicate corruption impacting women.
Local, regional, national, and European governments all play roles in building city resilience to disasters. Local government provides strategic planning and ensures service continuity. Emergency services and critical infrastructure providers work to ensure security, safety, and essential needs. Media disseminates hazard information, while academic and scientific entities increase knowledge and develop technologies. Volunteer organizations, NGOs, citizens, and companies all contribute to preparedness, response, and recovery efforts.
The Community Health Partnership of north-west Florence is a public consortium between 8 municipalities and the local health unit that was created in 2004 to better integrate social and health services. It aims to improve access to services for disadvantaged groups like immigrants. By joining resources, it reduces costs while increasing opportunities. Examples of joint projects address issues like social exclusion, disability, and services for minors. The partnership allows for more complex projects involving private entities to meet area needs. However, volunteering and the third sector also play an important role in meeting demand due to insufficient public services alone.
The document outlines the implementing rules and regulations of the Magna Carta of Women in the Philippines. It discusses the purpose of promoting and protecting women's rights, the scope of government agencies covered, and policies regarding non-discrimination and equality. It also covers specific rights and protections for women, including protection from violence, rights in emergencies/disasters, and the duties of government to promote empowerment and fulfill human rights.
This document discusses the work of CHEN, a patient fertility association in Israel, and its role in influencing fertility policy. It notes that over 150,000 frozen embryos in Israel are currently "leftovers" after 5 years in storage. CHEN has decided to promote a new law that would allow parents to donate their remaining IVF embryos to other patients after 5 years, rather than having them discarded. The organization is working to convince the Ministry of Health and Knesset to pass this law, and plans an accompanying public campaign aimed at clinics and patients. CHEN hopes this law will find a solution for the stored embryos and help patients in need of donation.
Bureau of Workers with Special Concerns
Technical Working Groups/Secretariat
Lead Agency: Bureau of Workers with Special Concerns
Members: International Labor Affairs Bureau
Overseas Workers Welfare Administration
Philippine Overseas Employment Administration
Technical Working Groups/Secretariat
Lead Agency: Bureau of Working Conditions
Members: Bureau of Labor Relations
Bureau of Labor Standards
Technical Working Groups/Secretariat
Lead Agency: Bureau of Local Employment
Members: Bureau of Labor and Employment Statistics
Technical Working Groups/Secretariat
Lead Agency: Institute for Labor Studies
Members: Human Resource Development Service
DOLE GAD Focal Point Structure
Technical Working Groups/Secret
Towards Universal Comprehensive and Equitable National Health Systems: essadmin
This document discusses Brazil's 22-year experience developing its national health system, known as SUS, towards the goals of universality, comprehensiveness, and equity. Key aspects include establishing health as a right in the 1988 constitution, decentralizing the system to municipalities, expanding primary care through family health teams, and ongoing challenges around sufficient and stable financing. The SUS now provides universal coverage through tax-funded public services and regulated private partnerships, showing progress on health access, outcomes, and inclusion over decades of implementation.
On 1 December 2015, the final M-CARE conference was organised in Brussels, Belgium at VLEVA premises. The event “Caring for people with disabilities and older people: challenges, opportunities and (mobile/online) training solutions” focussed on the importance of good quality personal caregiving (PCG) for people with disabilities and older people. Focus was on caring in a broader perspective, and how M-CARE’s (mobile/online) training solutions can contribute to successful PCGs.
More information at:
http://mcare-project.eu/
http://twitter.com/MCareproject
http://www.facebook.com/MCareproj
This project (M-Care - 539913-LLP-1-2013-1-TR-LEONARDO-LMP) has been funded with support from the European Commission. This communication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
This document summarizes the Magna Carta of Women, a Philippine law passed in 2009 to eliminate discrimination against women. It recognizes and protects women's rights, banning all forms of discrimination. Key provisions include: protection from violence, participation and representation in decision-making, equal treatment before the law, equal access to education and healthcare, special leave benefits for women, and equal rights in marriage and family relations. The law requires government agencies and local governments to mainstream gender considerations in planning, budgeting, programs and services.
Controlled release iodine dressings were found to significantly improve wound healing outcomes compared to silver dressings. There was significant evidence that controlled release iodine dressings supported greater complete healing by weeks 4-6 when used with compression therapy, and also showed faster healing rates even without compression therapy. Controlled release iodine also demonstrated significantly lower treatment costs than other dressings. IodoFoam is the only controlled release iodine dressing that has full Medicare reimbursement.
This presentation shows the general types of research suited for grade 9 students' acquisition. This presentation also includes broadening of concept with integration of the RVM pedagogy.
Risk involves the chance of actual returns differing from expected returns, including the possibility of losing some or all of the original investment. Risk management identifies, classifies, and prioritizes risks to monitor, control, and mitigate them. It is the process of assessing vulnerabilities to threats in order to determine risk and identify reduction measures, prioritizing them according to strategy. Risk management should create value, be integrated into organizational processes, and factor into decision making while explicitly addressing uncertainty.
John Paul Clinton is seeking a challenging career where he can use his skills and experience to help an organization grow. He has 2 years of experience working in information security at HCL Technologies, where he gained knowledge of security technologies like SIEM and endpoint security. He has technical skills in areas like Windows, networking basics, and Microsoft Office. At HCL he protected networks from attacks, led upgrades to endpoint security infrastructure for clients, and communicated with overseas clients about updates. He has a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering and his areas of interest include social work, writing, sports, music and politics.
The Indian banking system consists of commercial banks and cooperative banks. Commercial banks include public sector banks, private sector banks, foreign banks, and regional rural banks. The Reserve Bank of India acts as the central bank that controls monetary policy. Cooperative banks include short-term banks like primary credit cooperative banks and long-term banks like primary cooperative agriculture and rural development banks. Together, these banks facilitate financial transactions and provide security for deposits in India.
Social Networking - Building Your Professional Network Through Social ToolsKemal Brown
Brief presentation delivered at the Networking For Success Seminar at The Mona Visitors Lodge to Business leaders from across various industries. Kemal Brown, Digital Consultant.
KR Associates is a company secretarial firm that provides compliance and secretarial services to corporate and individual clients. It assists with company formations, restructurings, audits, corporate governance services, and other legal services. The firm emphasizes integrity, accountability and client satisfaction. It has helped clients with setups, buyouts, ESOP programs, and other projects. Key personnel include Riddhi Shah and Krunal Shah, who have over a decade of experience each in corporate law and secretarial services. The firm works with companies in various industries and has associations with other professional service providers.
The document discusses the importance of data scientists being able to effectively communicate complex data insights and analyses to non-technical audiences. It emphasizes using storytelling techniques to convey findings through compelling narratives that guide viewers from questioning to conclusions. The key aspects covered include setting the scene, building to a climax, and providing a recommendation. Visualizations should support the story and be simple yet powerful. Presenting insights through engaging stories helps ignite imagination and knowledge transfer across varying audiences.
Email Deliverability Best Practices by Tamara GielenTamara Gielen
The document discusses email deliverability best practices. It introduces Tamara Gielen as an expert in this area and lists some brands she has worked with. It then discusses factors that influence deliverability, including content, list hygiene, and technical implementation. Common issues that impact deliverability are user complaints, unknown users, spam traps, and inconsistent sending practices. The document provides tips on identifying and solving deliverability issues, and recommends resources for monitoring reputation and learning more about deliverability.
Independence Regional Library’s speculative fiction book club (including fantasy, science fiction, horror) icebreaker quiz show and discussion questions for Orson Scott Card’s Ender's Game, our January 2011 book selection. (.pptx version) http://speculativefictionsociety.blogspot.com
The document contains a series of questions and answers about various topics such as history, geography, and grammar. The questions test knowledge about things like estates in pre-revolutionary France, home stadiums of English football clubs, and the meaning of conditional sentences in English. The answers provide the correct response to multiple choice or short answer questions.
The document discusses children's use of the internet and proposes actions to strengthen protections. It recognizes that while the internet can be educational, it can also expose children to physical and social harms if misused. It proposes [1] creating an international legal framework similar to those governing trade and advertising to ensure child safety online, [2] improving public awareness and providing support for vulnerable children, and [3] running national awareness centers to educate children, parents, and teachers to guide children's safe internet use. The document urges actions to create a safer online environment for children.
The Community Health Partnership of north-west Florence is a public consortium between 8 municipalities and the local health unit that was created in 2004 to better integrate social and health services. It aims to improve access to services for disadvantaged groups like immigrants. By joining resources, it reduces costs while increasing opportunities. Examples of joint projects address issues like social exclusion, disability, and services for minors. The partnership allows for more complex projects involving private entities to meet area needs. However, volunteering and the third sector also play an important role in meeting demand due to insufficient public services alone.
The document outlines the implementing rules and regulations of the Magna Carta of Women in the Philippines. It discusses the purpose of promoting and protecting women's rights, the scope of government agencies covered, and policies regarding non-discrimination and equality. It also covers specific rights and protections for women, including protection from violence, rights in emergencies/disasters, and the duties of government to promote empowerment and fulfill human rights.
This document discusses the work of CHEN, a patient fertility association in Israel, and its role in influencing fertility policy. It notes that over 150,000 frozen embryos in Israel are currently "leftovers" after 5 years in storage. CHEN has decided to promote a new law that would allow parents to donate their remaining IVF embryos to other patients after 5 years, rather than having them discarded. The organization is working to convince the Ministry of Health and Knesset to pass this law, and plans an accompanying public campaign aimed at clinics and patients. CHEN hopes this law will find a solution for the stored embryos and help patients in need of donation.
Bureau of Workers with Special Concerns
Technical Working Groups/Secretariat
Lead Agency: Bureau of Workers with Special Concerns
Members: International Labor Affairs Bureau
Overseas Workers Welfare Administration
Philippine Overseas Employment Administration
Technical Working Groups/Secretariat
Lead Agency: Bureau of Working Conditions
Members: Bureau of Labor Relations
Bureau of Labor Standards
Technical Working Groups/Secretariat
Lead Agency: Bureau of Local Employment
Members: Bureau of Labor and Employment Statistics
Technical Working Groups/Secretariat
Lead Agency: Institute for Labor Studies
Members: Human Resource Development Service
DOLE GAD Focal Point Structure
Technical Working Groups/Secret
Towards Universal Comprehensive and Equitable National Health Systems: essadmin
This document discusses Brazil's 22-year experience developing its national health system, known as SUS, towards the goals of universality, comprehensiveness, and equity. Key aspects include establishing health as a right in the 1988 constitution, decentralizing the system to municipalities, expanding primary care through family health teams, and ongoing challenges around sufficient and stable financing. The SUS now provides universal coverage through tax-funded public services and regulated private partnerships, showing progress on health access, outcomes, and inclusion over decades of implementation.
On 1 December 2015, the final M-CARE conference was organised in Brussels, Belgium at VLEVA premises. The event “Caring for people with disabilities and older people: challenges, opportunities and (mobile/online) training solutions” focussed on the importance of good quality personal caregiving (PCG) for people with disabilities and older people. Focus was on caring in a broader perspective, and how M-CARE’s (mobile/online) training solutions can contribute to successful PCGs.
More information at:
http://mcare-project.eu/
http://twitter.com/MCareproject
http://www.facebook.com/MCareproj
This project (M-Care - 539913-LLP-1-2013-1-TR-LEONARDO-LMP) has been funded with support from the European Commission. This communication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
This document summarizes the Magna Carta of Women, a Philippine law passed in 2009 to eliminate discrimination against women. It recognizes and protects women's rights, banning all forms of discrimination. Key provisions include: protection from violence, participation and representation in decision-making, equal treatment before the law, equal access to education and healthcare, special leave benefits for women, and equal rights in marriage and family relations. The law requires government agencies and local governments to mainstream gender considerations in planning, budgeting, programs and services.
Controlled release iodine dressings were found to significantly improve wound healing outcomes compared to silver dressings. There was significant evidence that controlled release iodine dressings supported greater complete healing by weeks 4-6 when used with compression therapy, and also showed faster healing rates even without compression therapy. Controlled release iodine also demonstrated significantly lower treatment costs than other dressings. IodoFoam is the only controlled release iodine dressing that has full Medicare reimbursement.
This presentation shows the general types of research suited for grade 9 students' acquisition. This presentation also includes broadening of concept with integration of the RVM pedagogy.
Risk involves the chance of actual returns differing from expected returns, including the possibility of losing some or all of the original investment. Risk management identifies, classifies, and prioritizes risks to monitor, control, and mitigate them. It is the process of assessing vulnerabilities to threats in order to determine risk and identify reduction measures, prioritizing them according to strategy. Risk management should create value, be integrated into organizational processes, and factor into decision making while explicitly addressing uncertainty.
John Paul Clinton is seeking a challenging career where he can use his skills and experience to help an organization grow. He has 2 years of experience working in information security at HCL Technologies, where he gained knowledge of security technologies like SIEM and endpoint security. He has technical skills in areas like Windows, networking basics, and Microsoft Office. At HCL he protected networks from attacks, led upgrades to endpoint security infrastructure for clients, and communicated with overseas clients about updates. He has a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering and his areas of interest include social work, writing, sports, music and politics.
The Indian banking system consists of commercial banks and cooperative banks. Commercial banks include public sector banks, private sector banks, foreign banks, and regional rural banks. The Reserve Bank of India acts as the central bank that controls monetary policy. Cooperative banks include short-term banks like primary credit cooperative banks and long-term banks like primary cooperative agriculture and rural development banks. Together, these banks facilitate financial transactions and provide security for deposits in India.
Social Networking - Building Your Professional Network Through Social ToolsKemal Brown
Brief presentation delivered at the Networking For Success Seminar at The Mona Visitors Lodge to Business leaders from across various industries. Kemal Brown, Digital Consultant.
KR Associates is a company secretarial firm that provides compliance and secretarial services to corporate and individual clients. It assists with company formations, restructurings, audits, corporate governance services, and other legal services. The firm emphasizes integrity, accountability and client satisfaction. It has helped clients with setups, buyouts, ESOP programs, and other projects. Key personnel include Riddhi Shah and Krunal Shah, who have over a decade of experience each in corporate law and secretarial services. The firm works with companies in various industries and has associations with other professional service providers.
The document discusses the importance of data scientists being able to effectively communicate complex data insights and analyses to non-technical audiences. It emphasizes using storytelling techniques to convey findings through compelling narratives that guide viewers from questioning to conclusions. The key aspects covered include setting the scene, building to a climax, and providing a recommendation. Visualizations should support the story and be simple yet powerful. Presenting insights through engaging stories helps ignite imagination and knowledge transfer across varying audiences.
Email Deliverability Best Practices by Tamara GielenTamara Gielen
The document discusses email deliverability best practices. It introduces Tamara Gielen as an expert in this area and lists some brands she has worked with. It then discusses factors that influence deliverability, including content, list hygiene, and technical implementation. Common issues that impact deliverability are user complaints, unknown users, spam traps, and inconsistent sending practices. The document provides tips on identifying and solving deliverability issues, and recommends resources for monitoring reputation and learning more about deliverability.
Independence Regional Library’s speculative fiction book club (including fantasy, science fiction, horror) icebreaker quiz show and discussion questions for Orson Scott Card’s Ender's Game, our January 2011 book selection. (.pptx version) http://speculativefictionsociety.blogspot.com
The document contains a series of questions and answers about various topics such as history, geography, and grammar. The questions test knowledge about things like estates in pre-revolutionary France, home stadiums of English football clubs, and the meaning of conditional sentences in English. The answers provide the correct response to multiple choice or short answer questions.
The document discusses children's use of the internet and proposes actions to strengthen protections. It recognizes that while the internet can be educational, it can also expose children to physical and social harms if misused. It proposes [1] creating an international legal framework similar to those governing trade and advertising to ensure child safety online, [2] improving public awareness and providing support for vulnerable children, and [3] running national awareness centers to educate children, parents, and teachers to guide children's safe internet use. The document urges actions to create a safer online environment for children.
Haregot abreha ethiopian civil socities working on anti corruption-world banlHeryBezabih
This 3 sentence summary provides an overview of civil societies participating in anti-corruption efforts in Ethiopia:
The director discussed FEACC's work with civil societies through its Ethics Infrastructure Coordinating Directorate, which identifies, coordinates and supports over 114 anti-corruption clubs, 70 school clubs, and 45 university coalitions, as well as 10 sub-national anti-corruption forums. Several successes in engaging civil societies were highlighted, but challenges around limited financial support and potential political interference were also noted. The director requested support to strengthen regional civil society coalitions' anti-corruption capacity building and national coordination.
Discurso do ministro Padilha na reunião da ONU sobre aidsMinistério da Saúde
The document summarizes the perspectives of Brazil and other countries on combating HIV/AIDS globally. Key points addressed include:
1) The need for universal access to treatment, care, and prevention of HIV/AIDS accompanied by efforts to promote human rights and end discrimination.
2) Emphasis on protecting vulnerable groups disproportionately impacted, including women, youth, prisoners, and those in conflict or disaster areas.
3) Brazil's experience shows that national public health systems allowing universal access and participation of civil society can make significant progress in treatment and upholding rights.
Global Needs Ghana is a non-profit NGO established in 2000 to educate and create awareness about human rights, health issues like HIV/AIDS, malaria and TB, and to assist victims of natural disasters. It operates in the Kpando district of Ghana and has conducted various community outreach and education programs reaching over 32,000 people. Global Needs believes in empowering communities through health education, advocacy, and skills training to promote sustainable development. It works in partnership with government agencies and other NGOs and is supported by a team of staff and over 150 volunteers.
Essay On Modern Science. Science and Art Essay Science Truth Free 30-day T...Kristina Jenkins
Essay on Modern Science | Knowledge and Inquiry H2 - GCE A Level .... Science essay - College Homework Help and Online Tutoring.. (PDF) Creativity in Science - Scientific Essay.
The document provides guidance for Finnish NGOs on applying a human rights-based approach to development projects. It explains that a human rights-based approach aims to empower rights-holders to demand their rights and strengthen the capacity of duty-bearers to respect, protect, and fulfill those rights. In addition, the document outlines the core principles of a human rights-based approach and provides guidance on how to integrate human rights into project planning, implementation, and monitoring and evaluation.
VSO webinar: Addressing social exclusion and gender inequality in EthiopiaJane Dustan
1) Reports indicated an increase in vulnerability of young girls and women in Ethiopia during the COVID-19 pandemic, with rising incidents of early marriage, child sexual abuse, and violence within families.
2) In response, over 100 organizations formed a GBV webinar team to share information, release position papers, conduct media campaigns, and call for government support and protection of at-risk groups. Community engagement focused on street children, sex workers, people with disabilities, and displaced groups.
3) Lessons learned include integrating GBV education into health and youth programs to reach more communities, and training over 10,000 youth volunteers to help address the issue. Strong and sustainable protections for vulnerable groups are recommended during
Fátima Sanz de León has been a pioneer in the field of eHealth and mHealth. She worked for the World Health Organization coordinating eHealth programs from 2005-2015. [1] The eHealth revolution has evolved rapidly, with mHealth recognized as a "game changer" due to mobile technology's ubiquity. [2] Sanz de León's research has focused on using mobile phones to improve risk communication during health emergencies like Ebola and to empower women's health through initiatives like MAMA. [3] She believes that in developing countries, mobile technologies will be cornerstone of future health systems due to lack of alternatives in remote areas.
This document discusses empowering the poor through human rights litigation. It notes that while progress has been made in reducing extreme poverty through measures like the Millennium Development Goals, the most vulnerable groups remain marginalized and excluded. Applying a human rights-based approach to development can help ensure all people, especially the poor and marginalized, benefit equally. Discrimination against people for being poor prevents them from accessing tools to fight poverty. Empowering the poor requires overcoming this discrimination through measures like human rights litigation that uphold their economic, social and cultural rights as well as civil and political rights.
WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA, and other UN agencies play important roles in global public health and development. WHO focuses on health issues, UNICEF aids children and mothers, UNFPA addresses reproductive health and gender equality. Along with other UN programs like WFP, UNDP, and UNEP, they work to achieve goals like eradicating poverty, hunger, and disease through services, advocacy, and humanitarian aid. NGOs also contribute as operational organizations implementing local programs or campaign groups promoting issues like human rights, environment, and development.
Presentation by Regina Jensdottir (Council of Europe, co-ordinator of the "One in Five" and "Underwear rule" campaigns) on the occasion of the EESC hearing on 'Protection of children against sexual abuse'
The italian cooperation on global health guiding principlesDr Lendy Spires
The document outlines 7 guiding principles for the Italian Cooperation on global health from 2014-2016. The principles are: 1) promoting social protection and reducing socioeconomic and gender inequalities, 2) ensuring universal health coverage and financial protection, 3) strengthening national health services, 4) emphasizing community participation, 5) supporting education, research, knowledge networks and cultural promotion, 6) assisting in natural or man-made disasters, and 7) promoting effective international cooperation for global health. The Italian Cooperation aims to achieve equitable and sustainable health access based on these principles.
We aim to ensure that women participate in policy decisions and represent their own interests. We commit to ensuring that all arms of government take action to promote the transformation of political practice for greater transparency, accountability and be mindful of women. That by the year 2025 there is significant progress to parity between men and women on boards, institutions and in higher echelons of the bureaucracies.
The policy brief, "IS BENUE STATE GOVERNMENT COMMITTED TO CREATING A PEACEFUL AND PROTECTIVE ENVIRONMENT FOR ALL CITIZENS TO THRIVE?" By Nathaniel Msen Awuapila who is Executive Facilitator/CEO CORAFID has as its purpose and objective to address three key questions relating to: The state of human security in Benue State; The circumstance of women, youths, persons with disabilities (PWDs), and children; and, how Benue State Government can create a peaceful and protective. environment for all citizens to thrive in the State.
The document discusses the advocacy achievements of the Bridging the Gaps global partners from 2011-2014. It describes the program's establishment in 2011 with funding from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs to achieve universal access to HIV services for key populations. Through the efforts of global and local partner organizations, nearly 700,000 people received HIV services, over 200 organizations engaged in human rights advocacy, and key population services were integrated into nearly 100 health facilities. The document provides details on the program's approach and a theory of change to guide advocacy work.
This document discusses several global health initiatives and their importance. It begins by providing multiple choice questions about different initiatives, including Gavi (the Vaccine Alliance), the Global Fund, and the Alliance for Healthy Cities. It then provides information about key initiatives such as Gavi's role in vaccine delivery, the Global Fund's financial assistance to fight diseases, and the Alliance for Healthy Cities' encouragement of local health policies. Overall, the document outlines several major global health initiatives and discusses their goals of improving health worldwide.
Introducing Orné Louw, she has over 40 years of experience in human and organizational development, with a focus on training, counseling, coaching and facilitating change. She has extensive experience developing and implementing national and international programs in areas like HIV/AIDS prevention, substance abuse, and organizational development. Some of the organizations she has worked with include the International Labour Organization, government departments in South Africa, and NGOs. She currently runs her own consultancy firm, providing services like training, mediation, life coaching and community outreach programs.
The document discusses budget allocation to Uganda's health sector and its impact on human rights. It notes that budget allocation to health has remained between 7-9% despite a 2001 pledge to allocate 15%, leading to shortages of medicine and poor health facilities. This is illustrated by a case where a girl was denied free rabies medicine due to the high cost, as medicine funding has not increased with population growth. The document argues that civil society must advocate for increased health sector budgeting to fulfill rights to health and prevent future human rights violations from limited resources. It calls for civil society to take a "genius" approach and budget advocacy, rather than just addressing problems, to enact permanent change.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
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
Indira awas yojana housing scheme renamed as PMAYnarinav14
Indira Awas Yojana (IAY) played a significant role in addressing rural housing needs in India. It emerged as a comprehensive program for affordable housing solutions in rural areas, predating the government’s broader focus on mass housing initiatives.
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.
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Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
Spending in the 340B Drug Pricing Program, 2010 to 2021
Curriculum for un
1. CURRICULUM VITAE
1. Family name: BOBÉ ENGUÉLÉGUÉLÉ
2. First name: STÉPHANE JEAN-LOUIS
3. Date of birth: 06/06/1971
4. Nationality: Cameroonian
5. Place of residence: 3 rue Vincent Auriol PO BOX 30610. 80.000 Amiens – FRANCE
6. Email: stephane.engueleguele@dike-avocats.fr
7. Web Site: https://twitter.com/ENGUELEGUELE
8. Actions experience and qualifications:
Stéphane BOBÉ ENGUELEGUELE is a Barrister at the Court of Appeal of Amiens. He is the owner of DIKÉ-AVOCATS, a Law Firm which realised in 2014 a total
turnover of €850,000. Stéphane has excellent managerial skills, reflected in his ability to coordinate the activities of research groups, such as the Association of Public
Governance and New Leadership for whom he is responsable for scientific subjects. His Law firm is not only active in France, but also in Africa. He employs three legal
assistants and one Attorney.
He speaks both English and French fluently.
He is the Former president of the Young Barristers Union of Amiens (2007-2008). During his mandate he led the mobilisation of the Young Barristers of the Court of
Appeal of Amiens, on the reform of the judiciary decided upon by the French Government in 2008. He defends and advocates for the right of the Youth and the Poor to
free access to justice, and public service delivery.
He has 17 years experience in defending and advocating, in reforming public policies, in improving development, in strengthening Public service delivery, and in the rule
of Law. This skill culminated in a consultancy for UNDP on the situation of the rule of law and the fight against corruption in West Africa, and the drafting of a
comparative study on Nigeria, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Gambia, Niger, Chad, Libya and Sierra Leone (April/July 2015).
During this mission, he met high-level officials including Governments, and major stakeholders in the field of public service delivery and human rights, those fighting
against corruption and supporting transparency, reforming governance, health administration and protecting the Poor. He also interacted with major CSO in these
countries, and managed workshops on the strengthening of human rights and the fight against corruption, the rights of vulnerable groups including women, youth and
carriers of HIV. He conducted interviews of members of the board of Private companies to weigh the role of private actors in the building of development policies. This
experience demonstrates a skill to interact with actors of the public and the private sphere.
The report drafted, and the recommendations made by Stéphane ENGUÉLÉGUÉLÉ for UNDP, incorporated the situation of the fight against corruption, health policies,
agriculture, gender policies, the promotion of Human Rights, the capacities of public administration, promotion of good governance and CSO actions, in Mali, Burkina
Faso, Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Guinea, Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia and Mauritania.
Similarly, Stéphane conducted a comparative survey, to highlight the historic factors of underdevelopment, and the way to strengthen public governance, in the
Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Tanzania, Kenya and the Republic of South Africa. He is the scientific coordinator of OSIWA's Project on the Capacities of
West African Agencies against corruption.
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2. During the mission in Nigeria for UNDP in 2015, he highlighted the Need for a strong coordination between the agencies involved in performing good governance and the
fight against corruption. After meetings with the major federal agencies in charge of the promotion of good governance and the Rule of Law in Nigeria, he demonstrated
that TUGAR is the proper institution to improve effectively the political and strategical coordination in the Public sector. Stéphane highlighted that coordination is a key
issue in policy building in the field of development in Africa. Policy building does not only require the creation of new institutions, but also improved cooperation between
existing structures. It is essential to develop close relationships between stakeholders in each Policy network, and to provide the means to facilitate dialogue within public
communities. Stéphane also demonstrated the structural importance of ideas and knowledge in modernising public policies, especially in transforming governance in
Africa. The success of development policies depends on the ability of influencers to advocate and promote new ideas and concepts, and to build a consensus among
public networks (Agriculture community, Health community, Financial services community), in order that governance and public service delivery can change as
capacities are strengthened.
Stéphane Engueleguele wrote several papers, the last of which is a note on Economic Intelligence presented during the International Conference on Economic
Intelligence (Dakar April 2015). The purpose was to embrace the issues of governance, the modernisation of public policies in Africa, the inclusion and financial security
in the context of systemic threats like money laundering and terrorism. He demonstrates a capacity to deal and interact with high-level officials from the field of national
security, finance and the fight against economic crime in West Africa such as GIABA officers. Stéphane drafted an executive report on the financial security and
Economic intelligence in the context of emerging economies.
All these issues have been closely linked to the theoretical papers and books written by Stéphane BOBÉ ENGUELEGUELE since 1994 in different fields of policy
(Criminal law, Education, Human rights, Gender, Public health, Public service delivery). They have been implemented in all the work Stéphane has undertaken as a
Barrister in France and Africa since 1999.
Stéphane Engueleguele has an excellent knowledge of the theoretical and practical issues of governance, ethics, transparency and compliance, shown by his high-level
academic works, but also several contributions to the fight against corruption and the strengthening of access to public service in Africa, in particular women and the
youth. In the field of family policy, he advocated for the rights of LGBT to adopt and to access medically assisted procreation. He also defends and advocates for the
rights of women to inherit, in particular in Cameroon and Senegal.
Stéphane has conducted a literature survey on integrity and compliance and the transparency of transactions inside the OHADA community since the enactment of the
US Foreign Corrupt Practice Act. He has carried out a preparatory investigation for the forthcoming Conference on Financial Governance on the assessment of devices
on anti money laundering in West and Central Africa (December 2015). This work (in conjunction with the recommendations of the Financial Action Task Force) is trying
to highlight the great sensitivity of donations and grants by NGOs. Stéphane worked on the public strategies against telephone fraud, and awareness in general of the
problems of cybercrime in Africa.
Stéphane Bobe Engueleguele has an excellent knowledge of the issues of Agricultural policy, which is a part of the activity of his legal practice. He ensures the
representation and introduction of administrative and judicial actions for expropriated farmers or peasants, particularly in the region of the Senegalese coast, an area
whose population is subject to very high pressure regarding land ownership. Since 2003, he has been leading negotiations and transactions for compensation for
expropriated farmers. During major health crises (bird flu, mad cows' disease) his office intervened to support farmers ordered by administrations to destroy their
livestock. Stéphane Engueleguele also has an excellent knowledge of Health policy issues revealed by the multifaceted advocacy and consultancy carried out in the
public Health sector. He was a Lawyer for public hospitals and Healthcare professionals. Since 2008 he has ensured the representation of health professionals during
inspections by Health Administrations (controls of structures and pricing of care acts). In 2013, Stéphane led Audits on transparency and compliance on the relations
between health professionals and pharmaceutical laboratories (Sunshine Act). In medical liability, especially towards the poor, he has been involved in compensation for
victims of HIV, hospital-borne infections, and compensation for medical errors, including damage to the mental health of workers.
Stéphane has put forward significant arguments regarding access to the banking system and basic social rights. He undertook through his Senegalese office to continue
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3. to raise these issues. He ensures the representation of consumers and operates within the framework of banking litigation, and promotes financial inclusion. Stephane
also acts in the field of over indebtedness which has been growing in West Africa due to banks' failure to establish their customers' credit worthiness , and because of a
lack of financial inclusion policies. As Lawyer of the High Authority against Discriminations and for Equality, he has contributed in France to a significant normative
change in advocating the rights of foreign children entering the country without any title, therefore enableing them to access basic social services and social aids. He is
the lawyer for the association SOS Racisme in the fight against discrimination against Gypsies and Travellers, especially regarding the right to education.
9. Education (most recent first):
Institution (date from - to) Degree(s) or Diploma(s) obtained:
Training center of Lawyers
Lille 2014
Postgraduate in Public Law and Public Economy
Training center of Lawyers
Amiens Picardie 2002
Graduate of specialist in Public Law
Training center of Lawyers
Amiens Picardie (November
1997/November 1998)
Postgraduate legal qualification
University of Picardie
(september1994/June 1997)
Doctorate in Political Science option Public Policies
University of Picardie
(September 1993/October
1994)
Post-graduate diploma in Political Science - Public Administration
and Public Policies
University of Picardie
(September 1992/June 1993)
Master in Political Science
University of Picardie
(September 1992/June 1993)
Master in Private Law
University of Picardie
(September 1991/June1992)
License of Public Law and Political Science
University of Picardie
(September 1990/June1991
Diploma of general university studies in Law 2
University of Picardie
(September 1989/jJune1990)
Diploma of general university studies in Law 1
10. Language Skills: Indicate competence on a scale of 1 to 5 (1 excellent - 5 basic)
Language Reading Speaking Writing
French 1 1 1
English 1 1 1
Deutsch 2 2 3
Italiano 3 4 4
11. Membership of professional bodies: ORDRE DES AVOCATS DE LA COUR D’APPEL D’AMIENS
3
4. 12. Other skills (e.g. Computer literacy, etc.): WORD, EXCELL, and POWERPOINT under MICROSOFT, SPHYNX.
13. Present position: Associate of DIKE-AVOCATS LAW FIRM
14. Years within the firm: 2008
15. Specific experience in the region (most recent first)
Country Date from - Date to
Nigeria – Survey on the Rule of law and the
Fight against the corruption
April/May 2015
Ghana – Survey on the Rule of law and the
Fight against the corruption
April/May 2015
Togo – Survey on the Rule of law and the
Fight against the corruption
April/June 2015
Benin – Survey on the Rule of law and the
Fight against the corruption
April/June 2015
Ivory Coast – Etude de capitalisation de la
situation de l’État de droit et la lutte contre la
corruption
April/June 2015
Liberia – Survey on the Rule of law and the
Fight against the corruption
April/June 2015
Gambia – Survey on the Rule of law and the
Fight against the corruption
April/June 2015
Sierra-Leone – Survey on the Rule of law and
the Fight against the corruption
April/June 2015
Chad – Survey on the Rule of law and the
Fight against the corruption
April/June 2015
Libya – Survey on the Rule of law and the
Fight against the corruption
April/June 2015
Niger – Survey on the Rule of law and the
Fight against the corruption
April/June 2015
Cameroun - Monograph on the anti money
laundering policies and the fight against
corruption
2012 to January 2015
Senegal Monograph on the anti money
laundering policies and the fight against
corruption
2012 à January 2015
Senegal Monograph on the financial security
framework in emerging country
October 2014 to April 2015
Cameroon Note sur l’édiction du règlement de
la Cour des comptes (appel d’offres)
Sumer 2002
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5. Central African Republic : Évaluation du
Barreau de RCA et élaboration d’un plan
stratégique (UNDP CONSULTANCY)
December 2015/January 2016
16. Professional experience record (most recent experience)
Date from -
Date to
Location Company and contact
(name and contact
details)
Position Description
October 1994-
June 2012
AMIENS –
FRANCE
UNIVERSITY OF
Picardie – Unit of
training and research
in law and political
science
← Address :10 Placette
Lafleur 80027 Amiens -
France
Contact
← ++333 22 82 71 52
← ++333 22 82 71 51
droit.sciencepo@u-
picardie.fr
Professor (teaching
and research)
Lectures and practical classes, research works in: Political science, Sociology, Public
and Administrative Law, Public Administration, Public litigation, Comparative politics,
September
2007-
Décember
2007
AMIENS-
FRANCE
BUSINESS SCHOOL
OF AMIENS
Address: 18,
Place Saint-Michel,
80000 Amiens -
France
Téléphone: ++333 22
82 23 00
Professor Lectures and practical classes in Competition Law and Consumer Law
February 1999-
December
2002
AMIENS –
FRANCE
JEAN BOULY LAW
FIRM
Address : 62 rue
Amiral Courbet 80000
Amiens - France
Barrister Advocating and defense Criminal Law, Human Rights, Family Law, Public and
Administrative Law.
5
6. Date from -
Date to
Location Company and contact
(name and contact
details)
Position Description
January 2003-
December
2007
AMIENS –
FRANCE
SCP POUILLOT
Address: 11 rue du
cloître de la Barge
80000 Amiens –
France
Telephone : +
+33322926200
Email :
cabinet.ppouillot@ppo
uillot-scp.avocat.fr
Barrister Advocating and defense Criminal Law, Human Rights, Family Law, Public and
Administrative Law, Competition Law, Consumer Law.
January 2008-
Today
AMIENS –
FRANCE
SELARL DIKE
AVOCATS
Address : 3 Rue
Vincent Auriol 80.000
Amiens - France
Telephone +
+33360123300
Email :
Stephane.engueleguel
e@dike-avocats.fr
Barrister - Associate Advocating and defense Criminal Law, Human Rights, Family Law, Public and
Administrative Law, Competition Law, Consumer Law. Agricultural Law. Town planning
Law. Medical Law. Environmental Law. Consultancy, Auditing Public policies.
17. Other relevant information (e.g. Publications, Patents, Other education, Seminars, lectures attended, Scholarships received):
ANSWER OF CALL FOR TENDERS
- Elaboration of a Project of regulation for the revenue court of the Republic of Cameroon - World Bank, Republic of Cameroon (June 2002)
- Elaboration of a master plan for the computerization of the judicial system of Cameroon - Ministry of Justice of Cameroon (Project subsidized during the
technical phase.)
- Elaboration of a Road master plan of the département of Eure - Département of Eure (Partnership with TEILHARD)
- The Learning within Law firms - Agreement CURAPP-GIP Ministry Of Justice 1995.
BOOKS (IN FRENCH)
• Les politiques Pénales (1945-1995), Paris L’harmattan 1999
• La justice « En jeu », Paris L’harmattan 2001.
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7. • Justice, Politique pénale et tolérances zéro, Paris, L’Harmattan mai 2010
• Etats, corruption et Blanchiment, Paris L’Harmattan janvier 2015
• Gouvernance et Evaluation du financement du terrorisme (à paraitre)
SCIENTIFIC PAPERS (IN FRENCH - NON EXHAUSTIVE)
• L’analyse des politiques publiques et les politiques pénales, Robert (Ph.) dir Crime et Justice, l’état des savoirs, Paris le Seuil 2001.
• Les communautés épistémiques pénales et la production législative en matière criminelle, Droit et société 2000.
• Situer l’Appel de Genève, Chevallier J. (Dir) Justice et Politique, PUF 1998
• La sûreté de l’Etat dans le débat politique, Chevallier J (Dir) La politique ailleurs PUF 1998
• Politiques publiques et criminalité, Chevallier J. (Dir) Désordres, PUF 1997,
• Le Préambule et la réforme pénitentiaire, KOUBI G. (Dir) Préambule de la constitution de 1946, PUF 1996,
• La thématique pénitentiaire et le traitement de l’enjeu pénal, Chevalier J. (Dir) La Gouvernabilité, PUF 1996,
• La modernisation des politiques pénales et pénitentiaire en France depuis 2001 (à paraître).
REFERENTS
Akere T. Muna (Of Lincoln's Inn London)
Barrister-at-law
Sanctions Commissioner of the African Development Bank
Chairperson of the International Anti-Corruption Conference
Member, High Level Panel on Illicit Financial Flows from Africa
Member, Governing Board, Africa Governance Institute
Former Chairperson, Eminent Persons Panel of the African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)
Former President, Pan-African Lawyers Union
Former Presiding Officer, Economic, Social and Cultural Council of the African Union
---
Office: +237 22 23 55 74
Fax: +237 22 22 66 85
P.O. Box 307 Yaoundé, Cameroon
Email: akere.muna@munalawfirm.com
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8. Website: www.munalawfirm.com
François RANGEON
University professor in Political Science
UNIVERSITÉ DE PICARDIE – UFR DROIT ET SCIENCE POLITIQUE
← 10 Placette Lafleur 80027 AMIENS
← Office ++333 22 82 71 52
← Fax ++ 333 22 82 71 51
Email : droit.sciencepo@u-picardie.fr
DIVERS
• Member of laic and humanist associations
• Travel
• Music
• Endurance Sports.
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