Factors in Teacher Retention in MalawiSUNY Oneonta
This document provides an overview of a presentation on factors influencing retention of pre-service primary teachers in Malawi. It discusses the background and context of primary teacher education in Malawi, including the structure and challenges of pre-service teaching. The presentation then outlines the research purpose and questions, which aim to examine what factors influence retention of pre-service primary teachers. It presents a literature review on topics like teacher attrition, causes of teacher attrition, teacher retention, retention in rural areas, and the impact of mentorship on retention. The theoretical framework and methodology are also summarized. The methodology will involve interviews and questionnaires with 92 participants, including pre-service teachers, teacher trainers, and mentors.
Sajid Akram has over 4 years of experience as an electrical engineer in the UAE, currently working as a Design & Procurement Engineer Electrical. He has experience designing electrical systems for various building projects including residential towers, commercial buildings, and industrial facilities. Some of his responsibilities include electrical design, load calculations, procurement, and ensuring designs meet standards. He is proficient in AutoCAD and knowledgeable of various standards like IEC and BS 7671.
Abhay Kamalakar Paranjape is a mechanical engineer with over 27 years of experience in rotating equipment. He is currently a senior engineer at CH2M Hill Energy Canada Ltd in Abu Dhabi. Prior to this, he held positions at Petrofac, UHDE India Pvt Ltd, and KSB Pumps Ltd. He has extensive experience selecting, specifying, and managing rotating equipment and packages for oil and gas projects. His areas of expertise include pumps, compressors, chillers, and other rotating equipment.
The document is a curriculum vitae submitted by Jintomon Kandalloor for the position of SMAW/GTAW welder. It summarizes his objective of seeking a challenging job where he can utilize his welding skills. It outlines over 11 years of experience as a TIG and ARC welder on various projects in Gulf countries like Saudi Arabia, UAE, Kuwait, and Oman. It also provides details of his educational qualifications, languages spoken, and contact information.
Ibrar Hussain is applying for a position as a civil land surveyor. He has a bachelor's degree from Peshawar University and a survey diploma. He has 9 years of experience as a land surveyor working on infrastructure projects in Dubai. His responsibilities have included setting out construction sites, fixing benchmarks, and ensuring work is done to specifications. He is proficient in English, Urdu, Arabic, and Pashto and has expertise in AutoCAD and various computer skills.
Ayman Mohamed Elbaz has over 10 years of experience in mechanical power engineering and power plant operations. He currently works as a Result Engineer at Jebel Ali Power Complex in Dubai, where he monitors plant performance, maintains operation records, and prepares reports. Previously he worked as a Senior Power Station Operator and Power Station Operator at the same facility. He holds a Master's degree in mechanical power engineering from Mansoura University in Egypt.
Factors in Teacher Retention in MalawiSUNY Oneonta
This document provides an overview of a presentation on factors influencing retention of pre-service primary teachers in Malawi. It discusses the background and context of primary teacher education in Malawi, including the structure and challenges of pre-service teaching. The presentation then outlines the research purpose and questions, which aim to examine what factors influence retention of pre-service primary teachers. It presents a literature review on topics like teacher attrition, causes of teacher attrition, teacher retention, retention in rural areas, and the impact of mentorship on retention. The theoretical framework and methodology are also summarized. The methodology will involve interviews and questionnaires with 92 participants, including pre-service teachers, teacher trainers, and mentors.
Sajid Akram has over 4 years of experience as an electrical engineer in the UAE, currently working as a Design & Procurement Engineer Electrical. He has experience designing electrical systems for various building projects including residential towers, commercial buildings, and industrial facilities. Some of his responsibilities include electrical design, load calculations, procurement, and ensuring designs meet standards. He is proficient in AutoCAD and knowledgeable of various standards like IEC and BS 7671.
Abhay Kamalakar Paranjape is a mechanical engineer with over 27 years of experience in rotating equipment. He is currently a senior engineer at CH2M Hill Energy Canada Ltd in Abu Dhabi. Prior to this, he held positions at Petrofac, UHDE India Pvt Ltd, and KSB Pumps Ltd. He has extensive experience selecting, specifying, and managing rotating equipment and packages for oil and gas projects. His areas of expertise include pumps, compressors, chillers, and other rotating equipment.
The document is a curriculum vitae submitted by Jintomon Kandalloor for the position of SMAW/GTAW welder. It summarizes his objective of seeking a challenging job where he can utilize his welding skills. It outlines over 11 years of experience as a TIG and ARC welder on various projects in Gulf countries like Saudi Arabia, UAE, Kuwait, and Oman. It also provides details of his educational qualifications, languages spoken, and contact information.
Ibrar Hussain is applying for a position as a civil land surveyor. He has a bachelor's degree from Peshawar University and a survey diploma. He has 9 years of experience as a land surveyor working on infrastructure projects in Dubai. His responsibilities have included setting out construction sites, fixing benchmarks, and ensuring work is done to specifications. He is proficient in English, Urdu, Arabic, and Pashto and has expertise in AutoCAD and various computer skills.
Ayman Mohamed Elbaz has over 10 years of experience in mechanical power engineering and power plant operations. He currently works as a Result Engineer at Jebel Ali Power Complex in Dubai, where he monitors plant performance, maintains operation records, and prepares reports. Previously he worked as a Senior Power Station Operator and Power Station Operator at the same facility. He holds a Master's degree in mechanical power engineering from Mansoura University in Egypt.
Madras Hgh Court RSS rally order Nov 4.pdfsabrangsabrang
The document summarizes contempt petitions filed against respondents for disobeying a court order directing permission be granted for processions and public meetings. It discusses arguments from petitioners and respondents. The court found intelligence reports referenced old cases and was not sufficient grounds for rejection. However, 6 sensitive areas were recently impacted so permission was rightly rejected there for now. For other areas, the court found no reason to reject requests so contempt petitions will proceed. The court upheld the importance of freedom of speech and peaceful assembly in a democracy.
The court order addressed issues with the implementation of India's Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana crop insurance scheme in Karnataka. It noted numerous complaints about non-payment that contradicted government statements. It directed the government to identify and pay 189 farmers whose insurance payments had bounced due to bank issues. The government was also told to submit more details on subsequent years' implementation and ensure all complaints are reviewed by grievance committees. Assistance for families of farmers who committed suicide was also discussed.
The High Court of Gujarat quashed four detention orders issued by the District Magistrate of Amreli under the Gujarat Prevention of Anti Social Activities Act against four petitioners for allegedly being "property grabbers". The Court found that the detaining authority erred in treating the petitioners' activities as prejudicial to public order, as it was a private property dispute. The Court also noted that the justification provided by the state for issuing the detention orders - that the petitioners would continue illegal activities with advocate help - was untenable. The rule was made absolute and the detention orders were quashed.
Consumer protection Act in business law.pptxprasoona4
This document discusses various topics related to directors under Indian company law, including:
1. Qualification and disqualification of directors. The key requirements are that a director must be at least 18 years old and hold a valid Digital Signature Certificate.
2. Limits on the number of directorships a person can hold and the requirement to obtain a Director Identification Number.
3. Procedures for appointing and removing directors, as well as the duties and obligations of directors.
4. Key cases related to the jurisdiction of consumer forums and commissions in India.
MS Shoes East Ltd from the very beginning, the enterprise due to its ingenuity and credibility was able to garner colossal customer base. The goodwill earned by the company over such a short span of time, didn’t go well down the competitors and enviers. False allegations and charges were levied by them and the company’s reputation was dragged into the court. However, in the end Truth always wins and precisely the same has happened in this case also.
The company has steered clear from all the baseless accusations and at present there are no court cases whatsoever of any nature pending against MS Shoes East Ltd. or its CMD Pavan Sachdeva. None of the investors of MS Shoes East Ltd. have any complaint pending against MS Shoes East Ltd.
MS Shoes East Ltd., a long standing name in manufacturing shoes and footwear, has been reckoned globally for its product quality and deliverance. The dynamic enterprise with its futuristic designs and unfailing zeal to serve its customers, also comes with out-of-box aptitude to understand the nitty-gritty of latest fashions and how to bring the same into coherence with the needs of its customers.
This document is a Supreme Court decision regarding a petition filed by Ramon Yap to annul COA decisions disallowing various allowances and reimbursements paid to him in his capacity as Vice-President of Manila Gas Corporation. The COA affirmed the disallowances on the basis that the payments did not satisfy the "public purpose requirement" for the use of government funds. The Court denied Yap's petition, ruling that COA has broad authority to examine expenditures and is not limited to the auditor's original findings. Additionally, payments to government employees and officials must be authorized by law and serve a valid public purpose beyond merely compensating the recipient.
The High Court of Karnataka found that the state government had failed to comply with the provisions of the Prohibition of Employment as Manual Scavengers and their Rehabilitation Act, 2013. While the state had complied with one directive, it failed to comply with all other directives from the court's previous order. The court granted the state one more opportunity to file a fresh compliance affidavit by March 1st. It also directed the state government to place on record the actions taken regarding a specific incident of manual scavenging that occurred in January 2020, in addition to registering an FIR. The petitions will be listed again on February 10th for the state to inform the court about actions taken.
Critical study of dishonour of cheques under negotiable instruments act,1881merenjithr
The document discusses key provisions and amendments to the Negotiable Instruments Act of 1881 regarding dishonour of cheques, including definitions of offenses, requirements for prosecution, and important case law interpretations from the Supreme Court of India that have clarified ambiguities in the Act. It examines issues such as jurisdiction, successive cheque presentations, legally enforceable debts, notice requirements, and the liability of company directors. The overall objective of the Act and amendments is to encourage the use of cheques and enhance their credibility by penalizing dishonored cheques.
Critical study of dishonour of cheques under negotiable instruments act,1881merenjithr
The document discusses key provisions and amendments to the Negotiable Instruments Act of 1881 relating to dishonour of cheques, including definitions of offenses, requirements for initiating prosecution, and important judgements from the Supreme Court of India that have clarified ambiguities in the law. It examines topics such as post-dated cheques, jurisdiction, successive cheque presentations, legally enforceable debts, notice requirements, and the liability of company directors. The conclusion notes that while the law aims for expedited trials, cases in lower courts often move slowly.
This order summarizes a hearing held by the National Company Law Tribunal regarding violations of sections 215(3) and 217(3) of the Companies Act by M/s. Leisure Club India Pvt. Ltd. The violations involved holding only one board meeting each year from 2005-2006 to 2010-2011 where the annual accounts, auditor's report, and director's report were considered and approved without following proper procedures. While the petitioners sought to compound the offenses, the SFIO objected claiming the defaults were wilful. However, the SFIO failed to prove the violations were wilful or show how compounding would affect other cases. Therefore, the Tribunal imposed fines totaling Rs. 75,000, Rs.
Apartment and Condo Developers: Immune to Bankruptcy and Debt Suspension Clai...AHRP Law Firm
The Supreme Court has issued legal norms that prohibit the filing of bankruptcy and postponement of debt payment obligation applications against developers. These norms effectively grant developers immunity from such applications. However, it may bring both relief and concern to stakeholders. Find out more about our insights on this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
This document outlines an adjudication proceeding between McNally Bharat Engineering Co. Ltd., Tantia Constructions Ltd. (the claimants) and Bihar State Power Generation Co. Ltd. (the employer) regarding a contract for a water supply project. The key points of dispute are whether delays in project completion were due to faults by the contractors or employer, and if the parties should proceed with an extended completion timeline. The claimants argue delays were largely due to issues outside their control like unclear site locations, unapproved designs, and lack of employer cooperation.
The Tribunal considered an application seeking to quash an order by the State of Haryana that allowed formaldehyde manufacturing units to operate for six months without environmental clearance. The Tribunal found that prior environmental clearance is mandatory under applicable laws and regulations. It held that the State does not have the power to exempt this requirement or allow units to operate without environmental clearance. While acknowledging the units' applications for clearance and bona fide operation until now, the Tribunal affirmed that obtaining statutory clearances is necessary to legally continue operations. The application was disposed while leaving authorities discretion over compliance and enforcement actions.
1. This document summarizes a court order on an application seeking review of a previous judgment allowing the sale of a property from a Hindu seller to a Muslim buyer in Vadodara, Gujarat.
2. The review application argues that the original judgment was obtained fraudulently as the sale deed was executed before permission was sought, as required by law. It also notes factual errors and disputes signatures on affidavits supporting the sale.
3. The court heard arguments for the review application, noting the applicant's assertions that the dates of documents were misrepresented, facts about the property and community involved were incorrect, and signatures were obtained by coercion. The review application seeks to argue that the sale violated laws around maintaining demographic
The document provides summaries of 3 separate orders from the Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT) relating to alleged violations of SEBI regulations.
The first case involves Mr. Devang Master who was penalized for various disclosure violations. SAT remanded the case back to SEBI for fresh adjudication and an examination of the appellant's signature on relevant documents.
The second case involves Mr. G Suresh who failed to make proper disclosures of share acquisitions. SAT upheld the penalty and clarified that individual rather than aggregate shareholding should be considered for disclosure requirements.
The third case involves Gaylord Commercial Company which was late in filing certain disclosures. SAT found the penalty amount of Rs. 2 lacs
This document is a motion for stay of judgment pending appeal filed by defendant Eurasian Auto Body, Inc. It requests that the court stay execution of the judgment for possession entered against Eurasian on April 2, 2010 while Eurasian appeals the judgment. The motion argues that Eurasian will suffer extreme hardship if forced to vacate the premises pending appeal as it would incur over $200,000 in moving costs. It also argues that the plaintiff will not be harmed by a stay as long as Eurasian pays rent during the stay period. The motion includes supporting declarations from Eurasian's attorney and principal.
A monthly newsletter by Takeover team of Corporate Professionals Group: Takeover Panorama May 2013
SAT Order in respect of
1.Ms. K. Nirmala & Ms. K. Nirupama vs SEBI
2. M/s Tropical Securities & Investments Pvt. Ltd. Vs SEBI
3. M/s Vashi Construction Pvt. Ltd., Mr. Rajesh C. Shah, Ms. Bhavana Rajesh Shah Vs SEBI
SEBI order in the matter of M/s Filatex Fashion Limited
Informal Guidance in the matter of M/s D B Corp Ltd.
Consent Order in respect of M/s CIL Nova Petrochemicals Limited and M/s GSL Nova Petrochemicals Limited
Madras Hgh Court RSS rally order Nov 4.pdfsabrangsabrang
The document summarizes contempt petitions filed against respondents for disobeying a court order directing permission be granted for processions and public meetings. It discusses arguments from petitioners and respondents. The court found intelligence reports referenced old cases and was not sufficient grounds for rejection. However, 6 sensitive areas were recently impacted so permission was rightly rejected there for now. For other areas, the court found no reason to reject requests so contempt petitions will proceed. The court upheld the importance of freedom of speech and peaceful assembly in a democracy.
The court order addressed issues with the implementation of India's Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana crop insurance scheme in Karnataka. It noted numerous complaints about non-payment that contradicted government statements. It directed the government to identify and pay 189 farmers whose insurance payments had bounced due to bank issues. The government was also told to submit more details on subsequent years' implementation and ensure all complaints are reviewed by grievance committees. Assistance for families of farmers who committed suicide was also discussed.
The High Court of Gujarat quashed four detention orders issued by the District Magistrate of Amreli under the Gujarat Prevention of Anti Social Activities Act against four petitioners for allegedly being "property grabbers". The Court found that the detaining authority erred in treating the petitioners' activities as prejudicial to public order, as it was a private property dispute. The Court also noted that the justification provided by the state for issuing the detention orders - that the petitioners would continue illegal activities with advocate help - was untenable. The rule was made absolute and the detention orders were quashed.
Consumer protection Act in business law.pptxprasoona4
This document discusses various topics related to directors under Indian company law, including:
1. Qualification and disqualification of directors. The key requirements are that a director must be at least 18 years old and hold a valid Digital Signature Certificate.
2. Limits on the number of directorships a person can hold and the requirement to obtain a Director Identification Number.
3. Procedures for appointing and removing directors, as well as the duties and obligations of directors.
4. Key cases related to the jurisdiction of consumer forums and commissions in India.
MS Shoes East Ltd from the very beginning, the enterprise due to its ingenuity and credibility was able to garner colossal customer base. The goodwill earned by the company over such a short span of time, didn’t go well down the competitors and enviers. False allegations and charges were levied by them and the company’s reputation was dragged into the court. However, in the end Truth always wins and precisely the same has happened in this case also.
The company has steered clear from all the baseless accusations and at present there are no court cases whatsoever of any nature pending against MS Shoes East Ltd. or its CMD Pavan Sachdeva. None of the investors of MS Shoes East Ltd. have any complaint pending against MS Shoes East Ltd.
MS Shoes East Ltd., a long standing name in manufacturing shoes and footwear, has been reckoned globally for its product quality and deliverance. The dynamic enterprise with its futuristic designs and unfailing zeal to serve its customers, also comes with out-of-box aptitude to understand the nitty-gritty of latest fashions and how to bring the same into coherence with the needs of its customers.
This document is a Supreme Court decision regarding a petition filed by Ramon Yap to annul COA decisions disallowing various allowances and reimbursements paid to him in his capacity as Vice-President of Manila Gas Corporation. The COA affirmed the disallowances on the basis that the payments did not satisfy the "public purpose requirement" for the use of government funds. The Court denied Yap's petition, ruling that COA has broad authority to examine expenditures and is not limited to the auditor's original findings. Additionally, payments to government employees and officials must be authorized by law and serve a valid public purpose beyond merely compensating the recipient.
The High Court of Karnataka found that the state government had failed to comply with the provisions of the Prohibition of Employment as Manual Scavengers and their Rehabilitation Act, 2013. While the state had complied with one directive, it failed to comply with all other directives from the court's previous order. The court granted the state one more opportunity to file a fresh compliance affidavit by March 1st. It also directed the state government to place on record the actions taken regarding a specific incident of manual scavenging that occurred in January 2020, in addition to registering an FIR. The petitions will be listed again on February 10th for the state to inform the court about actions taken.
Critical study of dishonour of cheques under negotiable instruments act,1881merenjithr
The document discusses key provisions and amendments to the Negotiable Instruments Act of 1881 regarding dishonour of cheques, including definitions of offenses, requirements for prosecution, and important case law interpretations from the Supreme Court of India that have clarified ambiguities in the Act. It examines issues such as jurisdiction, successive cheque presentations, legally enforceable debts, notice requirements, and the liability of company directors. The overall objective of the Act and amendments is to encourage the use of cheques and enhance their credibility by penalizing dishonored cheques.
Critical study of dishonour of cheques under negotiable instruments act,1881merenjithr
The document discusses key provisions and amendments to the Negotiable Instruments Act of 1881 relating to dishonour of cheques, including definitions of offenses, requirements for initiating prosecution, and important judgements from the Supreme Court of India that have clarified ambiguities in the law. It examines topics such as post-dated cheques, jurisdiction, successive cheque presentations, legally enforceable debts, notice requirements, and the liability of company directors. The conclusion notes that while the law aims for expedited trials, cases in lower courts often move slowly.
This order summarizes a hearing held by the National Company Law Tribunal regarding violations of sections 215(3) and 217(3) of the Companies Act by M/s. Leisure Club India Pvt. Ltd. The violations involved holding only one board meeting each year from 2005-2006 to 2010-2011 where the annual accounts, auditor's report, and director's report were considered and approved without following proper procedures. While the petitioners sought to compound the offenses, the SFIO objected claiming the defaults were wilful. However, the SFIO failed to prove the violations were wilful or show how compounding would affect other cases. Therefore, the Tribunal imposed fines totaling Rs. 75,000, Rs.
Apartment and Condo Developers: Immune to Bankruptcy and Debt Suspension Clai...AHRP Law Firm
The Supreme Court has issued legal norms that prohibit the filing of bankruptcy and postponement of debt payment obligation applications against developers. These norms effectively grant developers immunity from such applications. However, it may bring both relief and concern to stakeholders. Find out more about our insights on this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
This document outlines an adjudication proceeding between McNally Bharat Engineering Co. Ltd., Tantia Constructions Ltd. (the claimants) and Bihar State Power Generation Co. Ltd. (the employer) regarding a contract for a water supply project. The key points of dispute are whether delays in project completion were due to faults by the contractors or employer, and if the parties should proceed with an extended completion timeline. The claimants argue delays were largely due to issues outside their control like unclear site locations, unapproved designs, and lack of employer cooperation.
The Tribunal considered an application seeking to quash an order by the State of Haryana that allowed formaldehyde manufacturing units to operate for six months without environmental clearance. The Tribunal found that prior environmental clearance is mandatory under applicable laws and regulations. It held that the State does not have the power to exempt this requirement or allow units to operate without environmental clearance. While acknowledging the units' applications for clearance and bona fide operation until now, the Tribunal affirmed that obtaining statutory clearances is necessary to legally continue operations. The application was disposed while leaving authorities discretion over compliance and enforcement actions.
1. This document summarizes a court order on an application seeking review of a previous judgment allowing the sale of a property from a Hindu seller to a Muslim buyer in Vadodara, Gujarat.
2. The review application argues that the original judgment was obtained fraudulently as the sale deed was executed before permission was sought, as required by law. It also notes factual errors and disputes signatures on affidavits supporting the sale.
3. The court heard arguments for the review application, noting the applicant's assertions that the dates of documents were misrepresented, facts about the property and community involved were incorrect, and signatures were obtained by coercion. The review application seeks to argue that the sale violated laws around maintaining demographic
The document provides summaries of 3 separate orders from the Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT) relating to alleged violations of SEBI regulations.
The first case involves Mr. Devang Master who was penalized for various disclosure violations. SAT remanded the case back to SEBI for fresh adjudication and an examination of the appellant's signature on relevant documents.
The second case involves Mr. G Suresh who failed to make proper disclosures of share acquisitions. SAT upheld the penalty and clarified that individual rather than aggregate shareholding should be considered for disclosure requirements.
The third case involves Gaylord Commercial Company which was late in filing certain disclosures. SAT found the penalty amount of Rs. 2 lacs
This document is a motion for stay of judgment pending appeal filed by defendant Eurasian Auto Body, Inc. It requests that the court stay execution of the judgment for possession entered against Eurasian on April 2, 2010 while Eurasian appeals the judgment. The motion argues that Eurasian will suffer extreme hardship if forced to vacate the premises pending appeal as it would incur over $200,000 in moving costs. It also argues that the plaintiff will not be harmed by a stay as long as Eurasian pays rent during the stay period. The motion includes supporting declarations from Eurasian's attorney and principal.
A monthly newsletter by Takeover team of Corporate Professionals Group: Takeover Panorama May 2013
SAT Order in respect of
1.Ms. K. Nirmala & Ms. K. Nirupama vs SEBI
2. M/s Tropical Securities & Investments Pvt. Ltd. Vs SEBI
3. M/s Vashi Construction Pvt. Ltd., Mr. Rajesh C. Shah, Ms. Bhavana Rajesh Shah Vs SEBI
SEBI order in the matter of M/s Filatex Fashion Limited
Informal Guidance in the matter of M/s D B Corp Ltd.
Consent Order in respect of M/s CIL Nova Petrochemicals Limited and M/s GSL Nova Petrochemicals Limited
Sponsor a Child for Education & Food.pptxSERUDS INDIA
Every year there are many generous people across the world who wanna help needy children with everything they need. The statistics say that donations worth education and food for more than 500 million children get every year
Donate Us:
https://serudsindia.org/sponsor-a-child-india-2021-kurnool/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donatefoodforchildren, #foodforchildren, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool
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
FT author
Amanda Chu
US Energy Reporter
PREMIUM
June 20 2024
Good morning and welcome back to Energy Source, coming to you from New York, where the city swelters in its first heatwave of the season.
Nearly 80 million people were under alerts in the US north-east and midwest yesterday as temperatures in some municipalities reached record highs in a test to the country’s rickety power grid.
In other news, the Financial Times has a new Big Read this morning on Russia’s grip on nuclear power. Despite sanctions on its economy, the Kremlin continues to be an unrivalled exporter of nuclear power plants, building more than half of all reactors under construction globally. Read how Moscow is using these projects to wield global influence.
Today’s Energy Source dives into the latest Statistical Review of World Energy, the industry’s annual stocktake of global energy consumption. The report was published for more than 70 years by BP before it was passed over to the Energy Institute last year. The oil major remains a contributor.
Data Drill looks at a new analysis from the World Bank showing gas flaring is at a four-year high.
Thanks for reading,
Amanda
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New report offers sobering view of the energy transition
Every year the Statistical Review of World Energy offers a behemoth of data on the state of the global energy market. This year’s findings highlight the world’s insatiable demand for energy and the need to speed up the pace of decarbonisation.
Here are our four main takeaways from this year’s report:
Fossil fuel consumption — and emissions — are at record highs
Countries burnt record amounts of oil and coal last year, sending global fossil fuel consumption and emissions to all-time highs, the Energy Institute reported. Oil demand grew 2.6 per cent, surpassing 100mn barrels per day for the first time.
Meanwhile, the share of fossil fuels in the energy mix declined slightly by half a percentage point, but still made up more than 81 per cent of consumption.
Delhi Call Girls Service | 9873940964 | Housewife Ready 4x7 At Your Doorstep
Gm infinite NCDRC case
1. 10/21/21, 8:43 PM cms.nic.in/ncdrcusersWeb/GetJudgement.do?method=GetJudgement&caseidin=0%2F0%2FFA%2F1623%2F2019&dtofhearing=2021-10…
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NATIONAL CONSUMER DISPUTES REDRESSAL COMMISSION
NEW DELHI
FIRST APPEAL NO. 1623 OF 2019
(Against the Order dated 18/03/2019 in Complaint No. 43/2016 of the State Commission Karnataka)
1. GM INFINITE DWELLING (INDIA) PVT. LTD. & ANR.
REP. BY ITS MANAGING DIRECTOR.
NO. 6, GM PEARL,
1ST STAGE, 1ST PHASE, BTM LAYOUT.
BANGALURU-560068
2. MR. GULAM MUSTAFA.
MANAGING DIRECTOR.
NO.06, GM PEARL, 1ST STAGE,
1ST PHASE, BTM LAYOUT.
BANGALURU-560068 ...........Appellant(s)
Versus
1. ARUNKUMAR MARIMUTHU & ANR.
S/O. SRI. MARIMUTHU.
C/O. WIPRO TECHNOLOGIES
NO. 70 & 84, P.O.-10019, DODDATHOGUR VILLAGE,
BEGURHOBLI, KEONICS, ELECTRONIC CITY.
BANGALURU-61232
2. MR. G. RAMANARAYANA REDDY.
S/O. LATE SHRI VENKATA REDDY.
628, ROAD NO. 35,
JUBLIEE HILLS.
HYDERABAD-500033 ...........Respondent(s)
BEFORE:
HON'BLE MR. DINESH SINGH,PRESIDING MEMBER
HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE KARUNA NAND BAJPAYEE,MEMBER
For the Appellant : NEMO
For the Respondent :
Dated : 12 Oct 2021
ORDER
Taken up through video conferencing.
1. This appeal has been filed under section 19 of The Consumer Protection Act, 1986 in challenge to the
Order dated 18.03.2019 of the State Commission in complaint no. 43 of 2016.
2. The matter relates to a builder–buyer dispute.
3. The appeal is listed for hearing on admission.
No one appears for the appellants, i.e. the builder co. and its managing director.
4. We have perused the record, including the State Commission’s impugned Order dated 18.03.2019, the
memorandum of appeal and the proceedings before this Commission.
5. The State Commission vide its impugned Order has provided two alternative reliefs, to complete the
construction of the subject unit as per the terms and conditions of the agreement and to hand over its
possession to the complainant within two months of receipt of a copy of its order, or, in the alternative, to
refund the amount of Rs. 33,08,494/- deposited by the complainant with interest at the rate of 18% per
annum from the respective date(s) of deposit till the date(s) of realization. Compensation of Rs. 1 lakh and
cost of litigation of Rs. 25 thousand have also been awarded.
2. 10/21/21, 8:43 PM cms.nic.in/ncdrcusersWeb/GetJudgement.do?method=GetJudgement&caseidin=0%2F0%2FFA%2F1623%2F2019&dtofhearing=2021-10…
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In its memorandum of appeal the appellants have prayed to set aside the State Commission’s Order and
dismiss the complaint. No mention is made apropos the continuing retention of the amount deposited by the
complainant.
6. That being as it may be, we note that the appeal was filed before this Commission on 07.08.2019.
On 22.08.2019 learned proxy counsel appearing on behalf of the learned arguing counsel made a submission
that the matter is likely to be settled between the parties and sought an adjournment. An adjournment was
granted.
On 23.10.2019 learned counsel for the appellant sought an adjournment. An adjournment was granted.
On 20.01.2020 at the request of learned proxy counsel for the appellants an adjournment was granted. It was
also made clear that no further adjournment will be provided on the next date.
On 24.01.2020 learned counsel for the appellant made a submission on instructions that the appellants are
exploring the possibility of a voluntary amicable equitable settlement. The case was adjourned, to report
settlement, if any, or to otherwise argue on admission on the next date.
On 27.02.2020 learned counsel for the appellants made a submission on instructions that a further time of
one week may be granted to explore the possibility of a settlement. The case was adjourned, to report
settlement, if any, or to otherwise argue on admission on the next date.
On 17.09.2021 learned counsel for the appellants requested for a period of one week to attempt the
possibility of a settlement. The case was adjourned.
On 08.10.2021 learned counsel for the appellants requested for a brief adjournment to argue the matter on
admission. The case was adjourned.
Today, on 12.10.2021, no one appears for the appellants.
7. It is abundantly manifest that the case has been inordinately procrastinated in one way or the other by
the appellants, the appeal filed in 2019 is as yet to be heard on admission in 2021.
Sufficient opportunity, and more, has been provided to the appellants to argue on admission.
8. In the above facts and circumstances, and in the absence of the appellants today, the instant appeal no.
1623 of 2019 is dismissed in default for lack of prosecution.
9. The Registry is requested to send a copy each of this Order to all parties in the appeal immediately.
The stenographer is also requested to upload this Order on the website of this Commission immediately.
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DINESH SINGH
PRESIDING MEMBER
......................J
KARUNA NAND BAJPAYEE
MEMBER