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2 episodes with United Republic
In this episode of Global Treasures, we cover Ngorongoro Conservation Area, located in the United Republic of Tanzania. It contains the world's largest caldera and a wide variety of wildlife. We will discuss the history, travel tips and more.
面臨老老照顧，如何陪伴走過？活出自己想要的樣子？也許在別人故事，可以找到屬於自己的答案！－語言學家 鄭秋豫做好預備的明天，將有機會做出，適合你的選擇，邀請Podcast搜尋「先來一杯 我們再聊」。 立即點擊/療癒收聽： https://fstry.pse.is/6lmxdh —— 以上為 Firstory Podcast 廣告 —— 親愛的們，說好的Part Two在百忙之中也要錄給大家啦！ 本集重點：薩堡新家最不喜歡的地方有哪些？！跟九天玄女之一論簡體繁體之變革？好好一個交換學生為何要修到14堂課？如何跟主任斡旋？說『不』的藝術大挑戰！如何在一週內連續說三次？去你的男聲無伴奏四重唱？應用劇場學系九天玄女成員大公開！#怎麼感覺像女團 註：在節目一直講不出口的辣個國家： 來自非洲的九天玄女蘿絲的國家：坦尚尼亞聯合共和國 United Republic of Tanzania 喝咖啡囉： https://open.firstory.me/user/ckf5j79hs4dxr0897jurz4pf8 留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： https://open.firstory.me/user/ckf5j79hs4dxr0897jurz4pf8/comments Powered by Firstory Hosting
Listen to the Fri. Aug. 9, 2024 special edition of the Pan-African Journal: Worldwide Radio Broadcast hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. The program features our regular PANW report with dispatches on the ongoing United Republic of Tanzania and People's Republic of China joint military drills; China has accused the United States with interfereing in the outcomes of the Olympics; and the NATO-backed Ukraine military have launched attacks on the Kursk region and other areas. In the second and third hours we continue our focus on Black August with segments on the historical legacies of Nathaniel Turner and John Brown.
After attaining independence in 1961, the United Republic of Tanzania became instrumental in liberation movements throughout Africa. Julius Nyerere, Tanzania's first president, established the ideology of Ujamaa (African socialism) as Tanzania's political, social, and economic ideology. At the time of independence, the US established diplomatic ties with Tanzania and Nyerere had a close relationship with President John F. Kennedy. Nyerere stepped down from his presidency in 1985 and subsequent presidents opened Tanzania to become more democratic politically and economically while maintaining a socialist philosophy further strengthening relations with the US. However, the presidency of the late President John Magufuli eroded some of the democratic strides that previous presidents had instilled, straining bilateral relations with the US while strengthening ties with China. Nonetheless, the current administration under the leadership of President Samia Suluhu Hassan has beckoned on the United States for an improved relationship and deeper bilateral economic ties. Mvemba is joined by Ambassador Michael Battle, United States Ambassador to Tanzania, to discuss the history and current state of U.S.- Tanzania bilateral relations. Ambassador Battle shares his hopes of transformed US-Tanzania relations from an aid and development assistance model to a trade and investment model.
This Week's Guests: Reporter- Zaid Jilani Comedian - Boris Khaykin Episode 301 The World's Famous comedy Cellar presents "Live From America Podcast" with Noam Dworman and Hatem Gabr. The top experts and thinkers of the world and the best comics in the Nation get together weekly with our hosts to discuss different topics each week, News, Culture, Politics, comedy & and more with an equal parts of knowledge and comedy! Zaid Jilani is a former Reporter at The Intercept. He has previously worked as a reporter-blogger for ThinkProgress, United Republic, the Progressive Change Campaign Committee, and Alternet. He hails from Atlanta, Georgia, and graduated from the University of Georgia in 2009 with a bachelor of arts in international affairs and received his master's in public administration from Syracuse University in 2014. Follow Live From America YouTube www.youtube.com/channel/UCS2fqgw61yK1J6iKNxV0LmA Twitter twitter.com/AmericasPodcast www.LiveFromAmericaPodcast.com LiveFromAmerica@ComedyCellar.com Follow Hatem Twitter twitter.com/HatemNYC Instagram www.instagram.com/hatemnyc/ Follow Noam Twitter twitter.com/noamdworman?lang #Gaza #Harvard #ZaidJilani
Listen to the Sun. July 16, 2023 special edition of the Pan-African Journal: Worldwide Radio Broadcast hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. The program features our regular PANW report with dispatches on the cooperation in the education sector between the United Republic of Tanzania and the People's Republic of China; the Angolan Central Bank is addressing the rising rates of inflation inside the country; the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) is working with African states on peaceful transitions; and the African Union (AU) is developing new approaches to public education. In the second hour we cover the recent statement by Republic of Zimbabwe President Emmerson Mnangagwa warning the imperialist states to refrain from interference in the upcoming national elections. We then listen to a rare archival audio file featuring Lorraine Hansberry, James Baldwin and Langston Hughes discussing the situation involving African American writers during the early 1960s. We then hear from the African National Congress (ANC) National Executive Committee reporting on the upcoming BRICS Summit in the Republic of South Africa as well as the NEC assessment of the state of local governments inside the country.
Listen to the Sat. July 15, 2023 edition of the Pan-African Journal: Worldwide Radio Broadcast hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. This episode features our PANW report with dispatches on the recently-held African-Arab trade union conference in Algeria; Zambia is commemorating the 47th anniversary of the Tazara Railway which links the state to the United Republic of Tanzania; Bostwana has discussed methods to enhance its GDP in support of African development; and there has been a sharp rise in consumer prices in Angola. In the second hour we look at the ongoing strike involving the Writers Guild of America (WGA) and the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Announcers (SAG-AFTRA) where 171,000 workers have walked off the sets. We then examine the visits this week of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi to Kenya, Uganda and Zimbabwe. Finally, we hear an address to the people of the Republic of South Africa by President Cyril Ramaphosa.
Listen to the Sun. July 9, 2023 special edition of the Pan-African Journal: Worldwide Radio Broadcast hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. This episode features a PANW report with dispatches on the response to the deployment of cluster munitions in the Pentagon proxy war in Ukraine; the fighting in the Republic of Sudan is having regional implications; Ethiopia is deliberating on the creation of another provincial state in the Horn of Africa nation; and the United Republic of Tanzania has announced investments in schools. In the second hour we look in detail at the security crisis in the Republic of Sudan. Later we review a discussion on the status of the Republic of South Sudan after twelve years of independence. Finally, from the Repubic of South Africa, we hear a briefing from the African National Congress (ANC) Executive Committee during a session on the current state of the economy.
In early February and late March of this year, separate outbreaks of Marburg virus were declared in Equatorial Guinea and in the United Republic of Tanzania. For several months, news of these outbreaks and other sporadic cases made headlines globally, as public health officials watched the number of cases and suspected cases climb, calling to mind previous outbreaks of Marburg virus's relative, the deadly Ebola virus. Fortunately, the WHO declared both outbreaks over in early June, but the threat of this hemorrhagic virus remains. In this episode (recorded in April 2023) we explore why the biology Marburg virus makes it such a deadly pathogen, what its evolutionary history and the history of its discovery can tell us about the changing landscape of pathogen spillover, and how the recent outbreaks reveal how much we still don't know about this virus. Tune in for everything you ever wanted to know about Marburg virus and more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Listen to the Sun. June 18, 2023 special edition of the Pan-African Journal: Worldwide Radio Broadcast hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. This episode features our PANW report with dispatches on the recent announcement of a three-day ceasefire in the Republic of Sudan as the two military structures have battled for more than two months; Sierra Leone is preparing for a national presidential election in the West African state; families of those injured in recent unrest in Senegal have called for justice from the national government; and in Mali the people are voting on a referendum to adopt a new constitution leading to the restoration of civilian rule. In the second and third hours we continue our recognition of Black Music Month with tributes to the Morogoro Jazz Band of the United Republic of Tanzania along with Fela Kuti of the Federal Republic of Nigeria and Rosetta Tharpe of the United States.
IN THIS EPISODE WE BREAK UP WHY THERE IS REAL POWER IN THE FUTURE REPUBLIC. #UnitedFuturtarians #UNONC #UNITEDFUTURTARIANSRADIO #nulifeevoult #ACTIVATIONIST #euphoriabased #UNITED #UNITY #UNITE --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/area-51-nick-jackson-51-a/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/area-51-nick-jackson-51-a/support
The police officers, doctors, school teachers, dentists, bishops, and the church folks that raped me were men and women who were traffickers, pimps, and customers of child sex tourism. They ended up serving life in prison without the possibility of parole for being caught sexually enslaving the children within sexual slavery that I personally knew. The church folks within sexual slavery also ended up serving life in prison without the possibility of parole for physically abusing adults that I personally knew in the crime world. I was raped by some government employees and some corporate America employees within the sexual slavery world. Sexual misconduct is real, it happened to me repeatedly. They ended up being in solitary confinement within super-maximum security (supermax) prisons or administrative maximum (ADX) prisons. Their bloodthirstiness cost them the entirety of their outside world freedom. I am against bad police and I love good police. I am against bad medical professionals and I love good medical professionals. Also, I saw some criminals were legally punished for impersonating law enforcement and medical professionals for child abuse purposes and adult abuse purposes. There are church people out there that know how to be fully sensitive to me. As a child, I was forced to shoot a pistol on the air by a couple of male misogynists who thought I wasn't capable of protecting women. Their minds quickly changed and I wasn't forced to shoot in the air anymore after that. “Child sex tourism has been closely linked to poverty, armed conflicts, rapid industrialization, and exploding population growth.[10] For instance, street children in Latin America and Southeast Asia often turn to prostitution as a last resort. Additionally, vulnerable children are easy targets for exploitation by traffickers.[10] South Africa,[11] the United States,[12] Thailand, Cambodia, India, Brazil, and Mexico have been identified as leading hotspots of child sexual exploitation.[13] Also, child victim ages have been found in Cambodia, Myanmar, the Philippines, and Thailand to range from 6 to 11 years old, followed by 12 to 15 years old, and 15 to 17.[14] In 2012, the Special Rapporteur on the sale of children, child prostitution, and child pornography reported: "Countries of origin of international child sex tourists vary depending on the regions, but the demand is usually recognized as coming from the industrialized countries, including the richer countries of Europe, North America, the Russian Federation, Japan, Australia, and New Zealand. Australians, for instance, have been identified as the largest group of sex tourists prosecuted in Thailand (31 percent of the total). Of the 146 cases investigated by Action Pour Les Enfants (APLE) in Cambodia between 2003 and April 2012, 32 were American, 24 were French and 20 were Vietnamese. In the coastal regions of Kenya, for example, 30 percent were residents and 70 percent of the abusers were foreign: Italians (18 percent), Germans (14 percent), and Swiss (12 percent), with tourists coming from Uganda and the United Republic of Tanzania fifth and sixth on the list. According to available information in Costa Rica, between 1999 and 2005, the Child Exploitation Unit arrested 74 persons on suspicion of commercial sexual exploitation of children. Of those arrested, 56 were Costa Rican nationals and 18 foreign nationals".[15]” I am a part of the Anti-pedophile activism which encompasses opposition to pedophiles, pedophile advocacy groups, child pornography, and child sexual abuse. Much of the direct action classified as "anti-pedophile" involves demonstrations against sex offenders, against groups advocating age of consent reform, legalization of sexual activity between adults and children, and against Internet users who solicit sex from underage children and teenagers.” I am also a part of the https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-rape_movement. I reject all delusions and all illusions (even in sex.) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support
An entrepreneur, lawyer, philanthropist, mother, author and Miss Universe 1998, Wendy Fitzwilliam has forged a career that spans television production, entertainment, social activism, fashion, radio broadcasting, government and law. A native of Diego Martin, Trinidad and Tobago, in 1998, Wendy became the third woman of colour and the second Trinidadian woman to win the Miss Universe Crown, two months prior to her final examinations at law school. She was admitted to the Trinidad and Tobago Bar in 2000. Her work with government includes, Vice-President of Business Development and Investment Promotion with eTecK (a Trinidad and Tobago Industrial and Industry Development Company); the Government of the United Republic of Tanzania; and business consultant to the University of Trinidad and Tobago. Wendy served as host and co-executive producer of Caribbean's Next Top Model (CaribeNTM), the Pan-Caribbean version of America's Next Top model (ANTM). Wendy also connected with her fans and listeners on “The Wendy Fitzwilliam Show”, a one-hour weekly radio program that explored how – and what it means – to achieve one's dreams. Wendy's has also champion a variety of charitable causes. She has served as United Nations Goodwill Ambassador for HIV/AIDS, Ambassador of Youth for the Caribbean for the Red Cross and also founded The Hibiscus Foundation (THF), a children's foundation that focuses on HIV/AIDS. When not working, Wendy engages in her most rewarding role of all: mother to her son, Ailan. Her memoir, “Letters to Ailan” was first written as an extended love letter to her son.
President George W. Bush joined 66th U.S. Secretary of State Dr. Condoleezza Rice and Former President of the United Republic of Tanzania Dr. Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete for a conversation during PEPFAR at 20, an event marking 20 years of the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) hosted by the George W. Bush Institute. The trio discussed the inception of PEPFAR, its enormous impact, and how the program is a win for both partner countries and for U.S. foreign policy. Related:Pepfar at 20 eventA report series on lessons learned from PEPFAR's successRead: Building on PEPFAR's success: Is a win for U.S. foreign policy
Family Class processing for Tanzania, the United Republic of applicants for past 5 years Good day ladies and gentlemen, this is IRC news, and I am Joy Stephen, an authorized Canadian Immigration practitioner bringing out Data analysis about Canadian family class immigration for Foreign Nationals. This data is about Family class visa processing for Tanzania, the United Republic of Residents for the past 5 years. Please keep in mind that the data for 2021 is a month shy and does not include the month of December 2021. Today is the 30/01/2023, and I am coming to you from the Polinsys studios in Cambridge, Ontario. In 2017, Canada approved 80 Family Class permanent residence visas for Tanzania, the United Republic of. In 2018, Canada approved 334 Family Class permanent residence visas for Tanzania, the United Republic of residents under the Family Class, which includes Express Entry and other skilled worker programs. In 2,019, Canada approved 345 Family Class permanent residence visas for Tanzania, the United Republic of residents under the Family Class. In 2,020, Canada approved 81 Family Class permanent residence visas for Tanzania, the United Republic of residents under the Family Class. In 2,021, Canada approved 394 Family Class permanent residence visas for Tanzania, the United Republic of residents. The 2021 data does not include December's as the data was not available when this analysis was done. The average applicant intake for Tanzania, the United Republic of over the past 5 years for Canadian Permanent Residence under the Family Class is 254 Canadian Immigration quotas are increasing year over year and the growth for Tanzania, the United Republic of's approved PR applications under the Family Class is 437 % of what it was 5 years back in 2017 and is still expected to grow. Welcome to this weekly video update on PNP news brought to you by IRC News. We understand the importance of staying informed about Canadian job opportunities, data analysis, and immigration news, and that's why we're here to provide you with the latest information. To further your understanding of becoming a Canadian Permanent Resident, we invite you to watch our free online YouTube videos at https://polinsys.com/p. Our Canadian Authorized Representative also conducts a free Q&A session every Friday to answer any questions you may have. For more information and Zoom meeting credentials, please visit https://myar.me. It's important to note that the Canadian Government regulates who can charge fees for immigration services, so we recommend following the link https://polinsys.co/rep for more information. If you're looking for a free evaluation of your Canada PR application, please visit https://myar.me/evaluationXX. To stay updated with our latest news, follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. We appreciate your support and hope you've found this video informative. If you liked this news, please like the video and to receive notifications about more Canadian job positions, please subscribe to our channel.
Canadian Permanent Residence Applications: Data about Tanzania, the United Republic of applicants for past 5 years Good day ladies and gentlemen, this is IRC news, and I am Joy Stephen, an authorized Canadian Immigration practitioner bringing out Data analysis about migration under the economic class for Foreign Nationals. This class of Permanent Residence applications includes Express Entry, and other skilled immigration opportunities. This data is about Approved Canadian Permanent residents' applications for Tanzania, the United Republic of Residents for the past 5 years. Please keep in mind that the data for 2021 is a month shy and does not include the month of December 2021. Today is the 14/11/2022, and I am coming to you from the Polinsys studios in Cambridge, Ontario. In 2017, Canada approved 18 permanent residence visas under the economic class for Tanzania, the United Republic of, which includes Express Entry and other skilled worker programs. In 2018, Canada approved 34 permanent residence visas under the economic class for Tanzania, the United Republic of residents under the Economic Class, which includes Express Entry and other skilled worker programs. In 2,019, Canada approved 31 permanent residence visas under the economic class for Tanzania, the United Republic of residents under the Economic Class, which includes Express Entry and other skilled worker programs. In 2,020, Canada approved 11 permanent residence visas under the economic class for Tanzania, the United Republic of residents under the Economic Class, which includes Express Entry and other skilled worker programs. In 2,021, Canada approved 10 permanent residence visas under the economic class for Tanzania, the United Republic of residents. The 2021 data does not include December's as the data was not available when this analysis was done. The average applicant intake for Tanzania, the United Republic of over the past 5 years for Canadian Permanent Residence under the Economic Class is 21 Canadian Immigration quotas are increasing year over year and the growth for Tanzania, the United Republic of's approved PR applications under the Economic Class is -39 % of what it was 5 years back in 2017 and is still expected to grow. Please subscribe to this channel for more Canadian Job Opportunities and Immigration data analysis, and if you want to become a Canadian Permanent Resident, you can learn more by attending the Free online YouTube videos, the links of which are posted on https://polinsys.com/p. Your Canadian Authorized Representative also conducts a FREE weekly Q&A session Please follow guidance from the Canadian Government about who can charge fees for Canadian Immigration services. I have provided a Redirect Link: https://polinsys.co/rep to link to the Canadian Government website, and if you want to obtain a FREE Multiple approaches Canada PR evaluation directly from a Canadian Authorized Representative, then: https://myar.me/evaluationXX can assist you. From all of us at IRC news and the Polinsys team, we thank you for watching! If you like this news, please like this video, and if you want to receive notifications about more Canadian job positions, then, please subscribe to this channel.
Hello to you listening in Mwanza, United Republic of Tanzania, Africa!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Time Out Tuesday and your host, Diane Wyzga.My podcast cover art is a photo of my shadow in the early days of walking the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route. That's me going up and over the Pyrenees Mountains from France into Spain. A pilgrim on the Camino de Santiago walks from East to West, sun behind, shadow in front. No matter how hard you try you cannot get ahead of your shadow. But still we try. Until we harmonize our head, heart and feet we will keep trying to outrun our shadow.Pilgrim, relax. Invite your shadow to lead you. Give yourself over to that singular purpose of walking and becoming that which you do.I've been so caught up in all the daily details of building a robust story coaching business to serve my clients that days go by and I'm startled by the appearance of a deep sense of longing. I've neglected giving myself over to being a walker - every single day - as far as I want to go. My Camino shadow remembers and it beckons me to follow.Question: What is your shadow beckoning you to be? You're invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a nice shout out on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time! Remember to stop by the website, check out the Services, arrange a Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with Diane and Quarter Moon Story Arts and on LinkedIn. Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts
Mid-Atlantic - conversations about US, UK and world politics
The Commonwealth originated from the British Empire.The Commonwealth started in 1926. This is when it changed from the British Empire to the Commonwealth. Around one-third of the world is in the Commonwealth, 2.5 billion people. The modern Commonwealth was formed on 26 April 1949 when the leaders of Australia, Canada, India, New Zealand, Pakistan, South Africa, Sri Lanka and the United Kingdom adopted the London Declaration. The declaration defined the Commonwealth as a “free association” of independent member countries.All members have an equal say, regardless of their size or economic stature. This ensures that even the smallest countries have a voice in shaping the Commonwealth. The Pacific nation of Nauru is the smallest Commonwealth member country with a population of about 13,000. The most populous member country is India with over 1.3 billion people. In 1971 the Declaration of Commonwealth Principles were released. The principles said that it should support international peace and understanding, have equal rights for all citizens and remove poverty, ignorance and disease.In the past two decades, countries which have joined include Mozambique, Cameroon and Rwanda, which were never part of the British Empire. The Gambia re-joined in February 2018The UK has rather neglected the Commonwealth in recent years and is now desperately trying to rebuild links as a futile attempt to reduce the impact of Brexit.There are 54 countries in the Commonwealth.They are:Botswana, Cameroon, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya, Kingdom of Eswatini, Lesotho, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Rwanda, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Uganda, United Republic of Tanzania, Zambia, Bangladesh, Brunei Darussalam, India, Malaysia, Maldives, Pakistan, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Antigua and Barbuda, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Saint Lucia, St Kitts and Nevis, St Vincent and The Grenadines, Trinidad and Tobago, Cyprus, Malta, United Kingdom, Australia, Fiji, Kiribati, Nauru, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu and Vanuatu.The Commonwealth spans the globe and includes both advanced economies and developing countries.It encompasses Africa (19 countries), Asia (7), the Caribbean and Americas (13), Europe (3), and thePacific (11). The Commonwealth's strength lies in its shared values and diversity. Thirty-one of our members are small states, usually with a population well under 1.5 million, and 24 members are small island developing states.The Commonwealth is connected by an active network of more than 80 intergovernmental, civil society and professional organisations, including:o The Commonwealth Secretariat – supporting member stateso The Commonwealth Foundation – supporting civil societyo The Commonwealth of Learning – promoting distance learning and educationo The Commonwealth Games Federation – promoting sports development. The 2022 Commonwealth Games will be held on 27 July – 7 August 2022 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Col. David Maxwell (ret.), Senior Fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD), discusses "Beyond Nuclear Crisis: New and Long-Term Strategy for the Korean Peninsula." This lecture was part of the Asia Initiative Lecture Series at The Institute of World Politics. It took place on July 7, 2022. About the Lecture: The Yoon and Biden administrations have an opportunity for a new approach to the Korean security challenge. The Alliance way ahead is an integrated deterrence strategy as part of the broader strategic competition that is taking place in the region. There is a need for a Korean “Plan B” strategy that rests on the foundation of combined ROK/U.S. defensive capabilities and includes political warfare, aggressive diplomacy, sanctions, cyber operations, and information and influence activities, with a goal of denuclearization but ultimately the objective must be to solve the “Korea question” (e.g., the unnatural division of the peninsula) with the understanding that denuclearization of the north and an end to human rights abuses and crimes against humanity will only happen when the Korea question is resolved that leads to a free and unified Korea, otherwise known as a United Republic of Korea (UROK). About the Speaker: Colonel David S. Maxwell (ret.) is the Editor-in-Chief of Small Wars Journal. He is a Senior Fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, a Senior Fellow at the Global Peace Foundation(where he focuses on a free and unified Korea), and a Senior Advisor to the Center for Asia Pacific Strategy. He is a 30-year veteran of the US Army, retiring as a Special Forces Colonel. He has worked in Asia for more than over 30 years, primarily in Korea, Japan, and the Philippines. Colonel Maxwell served on the United Nations Command / Combined Forces Command / United States Forces Korea CJ3 staff where he was a planner for UNC/CFC OPLAN 5027-98 and co-author of the original ROK JCS – UNC/CFC CONPLAN 5029-99 (North Korean instability and regime collapse). He later served as the Director of Plans, Policy, and Strategy and then Chief of Staff for the Special Operations Command Korea. He commanded the Joint Special Operations Task Force Philippines (JSOTF-P), served as the G3 for the United States Army Special Operations Command, and culminated his service as a member of the military faculty at the National War College. Following retirement, he served as the Associate Director of the Security Studies Program at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service. Colonel Maxwell is a fellow at the Institute of Corean-American Studies, an advisory to Spirit of America, and on the Board of Directors of the Committee for Human Rights in North Korea, the International Council of Korean Studies, the Council on Korean-US Security Studies, the Special Operations Research Association, the OSS Society, and the Small Wars Journal. He earned a B.A. in political science from Miami University, and an M.A. in Military Arts and Science from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College and from the School of Advanced Military Studies, and an M.S. in National Security Studies from the National War College. Colonel Maxwell teaches Unconventional Warfare and Special Operations for Policy Makers and Strategists. IWP Admissions: https://www.iwp.edu/admissions/ Support IWP: https://interland3.donorperfect.net/weblink/WebLink.aspx?name=E231090&id=3
Putting people first through investing in human capital – the knowledge, skills, and health that people need to achieve their potential – is critical for sustainable, inclusive growth and poverty reduction. The consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic threaten to leave generations behind and exacerbate inequalities. Health impacts, setbacks to nutrition, the early years and learning, job losses and expanding gender gaps must be addressed with urgency. Countries have stepped up in innovative ways to put people first through building, protecting, and utilizing human capital – with support from the World Bank and partners. However – ambition, innovation, and sustained support are needed to recover human capital losses and strengthen recovery. Investing in people consistently and providing opportunities for all to achieve their potential can yield economic dividends – and help bring greater stability in a challenging global context. During the https://live.worldbank.org/sm22/investinpeople (2022 World Bank Group-IMF Spring Meetings), leaders, innovators and change-makers shared how investments in human capital can not only change lives for individuals, but also create more inclusive and equitable societies. Listen to the Spring Meetings highlights in a special series of https://www.worldbank.org/en/news/series/the-development-podcast (The Development Podcast). Timestamps[00:00] Welcome and introduction of the topic [02:38] Tanzania's education system [05:13] Tanzania's investment in health [08:28] Tanzania: Challenges in education and health [13:35] Tackling learning poverty [17:36] Special considerations from a gender and fragility context [19:07] Impacts of the pandemic on young people [23:50] The value of investing in people [28:10] Equipping young people for the jobs of the future [29:32] Closure and thanks for tuning! Featured voicesDavid R. Malpass, President, World Bank Group: "Men are part of the problem [gender-based violence] and have to be educated and brought forward along." Samia Suluhu Hassan, President of United Republic of Tanzania: "In some societies, the herd keepers, the livestock keepers, they prefer their kids to go for herding rather than going to school. We had to educate the parents to accept sending their kids to school." Mari Pangestu, Managing Director, Development Policy and Partnerships, World Bank: "This accelerated learning recovery really needs a focus, in terms of the programs that we need to design, the teachers that we need to train, to be able to have the tools and resources to address this." Malala Yousafzai, Co-Founder of Malala Fund: ""We know that when children enroll into schools, there's also the issue of what they learn in their classrooms. So it's the access to education, but also the quality of education that are important." Amina Mohammed, UN Deputy Secretary-General: "Even if you had connectivity, teachers were not prepared to teach, and learners were not prepared to learn, even though we thought we had them connected." Beatrice Mahuru, Founder & CEO, GLaD Ltd and B&WE Ltd: "Conflict resolution is definitely one of those soft skills that's required, both to manage workplace conversations, as well as their communities back at home." ABOUT THE DEVELOPMENT PODCASTThis international development podcast brings together the data, research—and solutions—that can pave the way to a sustainable future. Through conversations focused on revealing the latest data, the best research, and cutting-edge solutions, let us introduce you to the folks working to make the world a better place. Don't miss an episode! https://world-bank-development-podcast.captivate.fm/listen (Listen and subscribe for free) on your favorite platform. ABOUT THE WBG-IMF SPRING MEETINGS 2022Preparing for future crises and strengthening international cooperation are essential to deliver a resilient recovery and a better future for those most in need. At these...
olitical stagnation is “fuelling tensions, instability and a deepening sense of hopelessness”, the top UN official working towards peace in the Middle East warned the Security Council on Tuesday. “We should have no illusions about the current state of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict”, Special Coordinator Tor Wennesland said, describing a situation in the Occupied Palestinian Territory (OPT) that continues to deteriorate, with no progress towards a two-State solution.Cycle of violenceHe painted a picture of an “increasingly desperate reality” shaped by extremists and unilateral actions on all sides, that threaten to heighten risks for Palestinians, Israelis and the entire region.Security Council Media Stakeout by Ambassador Raychelle Omamo, Cabinet Secretary for Foreign Affairs of Kenya, on the situation in the Great Lakes region.International Conference on the Great Lakes Region (ICGLR), comprises of Angola, Burundi, the Central African Republic, the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, the Sudan, Uganda, the United Republic of Tanzania and Zambia.
This event is sponsored by the Asia Initiative Lecture Series at The Institute of World Politics. About the lecture: Colonel David S. Maxwell will discuss the nature, objectives, and strategy of the Kim family regime, why the regime poses a threat to the Republic of Korea, and why it is in the US national interest to ensure there is a strong ROK/US alliance to deter war. He will outline the “Big Five” — war, regime collapse, human rights, asymmetric threats, and unification. He will underline that the only way the world will see an end to the North's nuclear program, threats, human rights abuses, and crimes against humanity is through unification and the establishment of a United Republic of Korea. About the speaker: David S. Maxwell is a Senior Fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD).* He is a 30-year veteran of the US Army, retiring as a Special Forces Colonel with his final assignment teaching national security at the National War College. He served over 20 years in Asia, primarily in Korea, Japan, and the Philippines. Colonel Maxwell served on the ROK/US Combined Forces Command staff and the Special Operations Command Korea. He is the co-author of the first CONPLAN 5029, the plan for North Korean Instability and Regime Collapse. He commanded the Joint Special Operations Task Force Philippines and was the G3 at the US Army Special Operations Command. Following retirement, he served as the Associate Director of the Security Studies Program at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service. He is on the Board of Directors of the Committee for Human Rights in North Korea, the International Council of Korean Studies, the Council on Korean-US Security Studies, the Special Operations Research Association, the OSS Society, and the Small Wars Journal. He earned a B.A. in political science from Miami University, and an M.A. in Military Arts and Science from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College and from the School of Advanced Military Studies, and an M.S. in National Security Studies from the National War College. Colonel Maxwell has taught Unconventional Warfare and Special Operations for Policy Makers and Strategists at graduate schools in the DC area. * FDD is a Washington-based nonpartisan research institute focusing on national security and foreign policy.
Developed nations like the United Kingdom and the United States are experiencing growing radical oppositions and deep divisions between rural communities and bustling urban centers. A severe lack of opportunities plagues poorer communities. Young people have little to look forward to except a bleak job market, while older workers are marginalized as their skills lose value. One of the world's most influential development economists, Paul Collier, tackles these issues in his recent book, The Future Of Capitalism.In this episode, Paul and Greg talk nationalism vs. patriotism, how personal and national identities have evolved and delve into Paul's diagnosis of capitalism's failures and ideas for how we can reform it.Episode Quotes:What motivated you to shift the focus of your work to the problems of developed countries like Britain and U.S.?Both the geographic divide of living in this hyper prosperous place of Oxford, and seeing this catastrophe in my town, but also being on this rising ladder of fancy education and then off you go, versus all my relatives who invested in manual skills, the skills of steelworkers. And all their skills evaporated. The pride that they took in their work disappeared. Work disappeared. One of my relatives ended up earning a living cleaning toilets. And so, this astonishing divergence in my life—brought me around to realizing that something needed to be done about that. And it wasn't that it was just happening to a few people/. In both Britain and America, those divergences, the spatial divergence between booming metropolises and broken provincial towns and cities. And that divergence between a hyper educators' success with fancy skills on top, versus manual skills that became worthless. That divide became true of our entire societies in America and Britain. And not just America and Britain, but especially America and Britain.How can we have more inclusive economic policies and avoid faulty economic models?We can have mutual respect. It can be a threshold level. Here is the behavior, that is, as long as you're over that threshold of behavior, everybody in the group can respect everybody else. Here is what we're trying to achieve, some common purpose. In order to achieve that common purpose, here's the action we need to do. And those of us who do that action, went over the threshold. We've earned the respect of the community. And being able to do that at grand scale, is at its best what a patriotic society does.What do people in poor areas really need?What people in poor places want is not just consumption. They want the dignity of the opportunities to be productive. And for that, we need to transfer not just money, but the opportunities for productivity. And that is good jobs and skills. That is the agenda that actually levels the country spatially.Time Code Guide:00:01:00 What motivated you to shift the focus of your work to the problems of developed countries like Britain and U.S.?00:05:26 Thoughts on the gap between the urban elite and rural residents00:07:24 Is the breakdown of national identity driving the underinvestment in public goods that we see in our countries?00:09:47 How the Danes saved the country from being hit dramatically by Covid-1900:12:05 Do you think people's attitudes towards Covid-19 were really more about signaling self-expression than concerned for the public good?00:15:01 Why and how is it that economists are often blamed for leading us into this impasse where we need to argue for more inclusive economics?00:20:00 How come the Marxist model that aims to be positive have had negative effect on the people?00:28:11 ICI, how their mission shifted from being about chemicals to shareholder gains00:30:05 How the monitored incentive structure changed the way we work00:32:23 Why can't ethnicity be a foundation for building a community with mutual obligations and sense of belongingness?00:36:33 John Rawls and his views on human rights and individual rights00:40:33 The common purpose that most Britons agree on: drastically narrowing down the differences of opportunities in the society00:43:04 How can the system create more opportunities and better access in the rural areas?00:46:23 How can you utilize the insights that you've learned from the failures of development policy to design a workable policy for these poor areas within our developed economy?00:52:10 Lessons learned from PittsburghShow Links:Guest ProfilePaul Collier on LinkedInAcademic Profile on University of Oxford, Blavatnik School of GovernmentHis WorkPaul Collier's Ted Talk Paul Collier's Write-ups on the International Growth CenterPaul Collier Articles on The GuardianGreed Is DeadThe Future of Capitalism: Facing the New AnxietiesExodus: How Migration is Changing Our WorldThe Plundered Planet: Why We Must--and How We Can--Manage Nature for Global ProsperityWars, Guns, and Votes: Democracy in Dangerous PlacesThe Bottom Billion: Why the Poorest Countries are Failing and What Can Be Done About ItLiving Down the Past: How Europe Can Help Africa Grow (Studies in Trade and Development)Labor and Poverty in Rural Tanzania: Ujamaa and Rural Development in the United Republic of Tanzania
Armed groups in the Central African Republic (CAR) have raped men and boys for years in an emerging pattern of sexual violence that is underreported and largely ignored. 2 out of 5 male South African pupils say they have been raped, according to a study suggesting sexual abuse of boys is endemic in the country's schools. The survey, published in BioMed Central's International Journal for Equity in Health, showed that boys were most frequently assaulted by adult women, followed closely by other schoolchildren. Doctors estimate that nearly 1 in 4 men in eastern DRC has been raped. Rape and other forms of sexual coercion directed against men and boys take place in a variety of settings, including in the home, the workplace, schools, on the streets, in the military and during war, as well as in prisons and police custody. Studies conducted mostly in developed countries indicate that 5-10% of men report a history of childhood sexual abuse. In a few population-based studies conducted with adolescents in developing countries, the percentage of males reporting ever having been the victim of a sexual assault ranges from 3.6% in Namibia and 13.4% in the United Republic of Tanzania to 20% in Peru. Studies from both industrialized and developing countries also reveal that forced first intercourse is not rare. Unfortunately, there are few reliable statistics on the number of boys and men raped in settings such as schools, prisons and refugee camps. Most experts believe that official statistics vastly under-represent the number of male rape victims. The evidence available suggests that males may be even less likely than female victims to report an assault to the authorities. There are a variety of reasons why male rape is underreported, including shame, guilt and fear of not being believed or of being denounced for what has occurred. Myths and strong prejudices surrounding male sexuality also prevent men from coming forward. Kenya High Court Judge, Ruth Sitati, has authored a book compiling real life experiences of children who were raped and their cases heard in court. I shared my rape story and read one of a 6 year old boy raped at home on an unsuspecting evening by an unsuspecting man. Check out www.thepredators.co.ke to order this compelling copy. Listen and share. Playlist: open.spotify.com/playlist/2ONP4zw…source=copy-link
Listen to the Sat. March 20, 2021 edition of the Pan-African Journal: Worldwide Radio Broadcast hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. The program features a PANW report with dispatches on the swearing in of the first woman president of the United Republic of Tanzania, Samia Suluhu Hassan, who took office in the aftermath of the death of former President John Magufuli; the First Lady of the Republic of Zimbabwe has taken a COVID-19 vaccination to encourage others to follow inside the country; Ethiopia has encouraged the opposition TPLF party to surrender peacefully in order to avoid further instability in the Horn of Africa state; and the Sudanese foreign minister has travelled to the Union of Comoros for diplomatic discussions. In the second hour we hear a briefing from the Director General of the World Health Organization in Geneva, Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, on the international vaccination programs aimed at ending the pandemic. Finally, we continue our monthlong focus on Women's History with further discussions on the life, times and contributions of African American organizer Ella Baker.
From its more humble origins to its modern-day status as a dominant yet destructive wonderbean, the story of soy concerns us all. Soy is much more than tofu or tempeh. It's a global commodity crop: the driving force of animal agriculture and a hidden fuel of growing importance for our cars. In this episode, we deep dive with Dr. Christine M. Du Bois into the history of soy and the vital role it continues to play in our lives. Christine M. Du Bois is a former co-manager of the Johns Hopkins Project on Soy. She is the author of The Story of Soy (2018) and Images of West Indian Immigrants in Mass Media: The Struggle for a Positive Ethnic Reputation (2004) and is the lead editor and coauthor of The World of Soy (2008). She has published poetry at BourgeonOnline.com. She lives in Pennsylvania. We discuss: How we use the modern soybean: ubiquitous yet unseen The bean's Manchurian origins The rise of the 'Cinderella crop' Mass deforestation, billionaire Blairo Maggi and the ‘United Republic of Soy’ The role of China, geopolitics and the future of soy Links: The Story of Soy (2018)- Christine M. Du Bois The World of Soy (2008) - Christine M. Du Bois, Chee-Beng Tan, Sidney Mintz (Eds.) Rise of the 'wonder bean': from deforestation to your plate - The Guardian You might also like: FFS 039 - The Invisible ABCD Giants and the Financialisation of Food FFS 027 - A World Without Chocolate FFS 013 - How Plants Domesticated Humans
Join us on 22nd December 2020, at 11 am EST (16:00 GMT) for LIVE 6 Degrees of Connection. On the 22nd December 2020 we are exploring the United Republic of Tanzania (in Swahili: Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Tanzania), a country in East Africa within the African Great Lakes region. Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest mountain, is in the northeastern part of Tanzania as well. Three of Africa's Great Lakes are partly within this country. Over 100 different languages are spoken here, making it the most linguistically diverse country in East Africa. The trend is established by those individuals who are interested in the revival of cultural and human values in the community – the ordinary citizens who constitute the majority of a civil society. Tanzania is not an exception and the good thing, there are a lot of possibilities for this to happen in this country. If you would like to be the guest on our next program, please email us with your request to allatratvusa@gmail.com To find out more about the Creative Society project of ALLATRA IPM, please follow the link https://allatraunites.com Join the Creative Society project: https://allatraunites.com/join-us For the article about 8 Foundations of The Creative Society, please follow the link https://allatraunites.com/8-foundatio... Video with Igor Mikhailovich Danilov’s participation "Creative Society": https://youtu.be/R4C-SQCqqA4 The unique International Online Conference “Creative Society. UNITED WE CAN.” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdHJO... #ALLATRA #CreativeSociety #Allatraunites #Africa #UnitedWeCan
Meet Mr Anders Sjöberg. Mr Sjöberg is the ambassador of Sweden to the United Republic of Tanzania. Today at the Men. Men. Men. Podcast, on episode #27, we have the honor of sitting down with him at his beautiful residence in Oysterbay, Tanzania and discussing on GBV focusing on Men spaces. His inputs expressed the similarities and differences that both Tanzanian and Sweden Men poses when it comes to dealing with the victimized gender. The solutions that are being implemented, what works and what doesn't work. How can Men challenge themselves when it comes to allowing these conversations? Is early-age integration of inclusive conversations helpful or will this create a mindset imbalance? Differences in biological factors, responsibilities and mindsets, toppled with growing-up cultures. Where does empathy play it's part in these differences? What and how can the Tanzanian system and culture adopt and relate from the Sweden Culture, policies and reforms? Resources, rights and representation. Lastly, the most important question is addressed, “Why would Men Care to reform the deeming culture that benefits them?”
This Episode's Guests: Journalist - Zaid Jilani Journalist - Windsor Mann Comedian - Harrison Greenbaum Zaid Jilani is a journalist who hails from Atlanta, Georgia. He has previously worked as a reporter-blogger for ThinkProgress, United Republic, the Progressive Change Campaign Committee, and Alternet. Windsor Mann is a journalist, a senior adviser to the Lincoln Project and the editor of The Quotable Hitchens: From Alcohol to Zionism. Live from America podcast " with Noam Dworman and Hatem Gabr. Contact - Please email us at: LiveFromAmerica@ComedyCellar.com More Info: Www.livefromamericapodcast.com
Listen to the Sun. Oct. 25, 2020 special edition of the Pan-African Journal: Worldwide Radio Broadcast hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. The program features a PANW report with dispatches on the regional response to the Zimbabwe Anti-sanctions Day held in solidarity with the Southern African state; people in the Republic of Sudan are divided over a recent announcement by the interim administration to normalize relations with the State of Israel; the continental African Union (AU) has called for the de-escalation of the internal turmoil in the Federal Republic of Nigeria which has resulted in the deaths of dozens during anti-police brutality protests for more than two weeks; and the United Republic of Tanzania is preparing for a national election. In the second hour we look in-depth at the current unrest in Nigeria through interviews with community activists, youth and a leading human rights lawyer. In the final hour we continue our monthlong focus on the history of the Black Panther Party.
Listen to the Sat. Oct. 24, 2020 edition of the Pan-African Journal: Worldwide Radio Broadcast hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. The program features our PANW report with dispatches on the rejection by several Left, Revolutionary Nationalist and Islamic groups in Sudan in regard to the announcement earlier in the week that Khartoum is normalizing relations with the State of Israel; Nigeria has been severely impacted by more than two weeks of mass demonstrations and rebellions which began as a struggle against police brutality; the United Republic of Tanzania is preparing for a national election; and Egypt is currently undergoing a parliamentary poll in this North African state. In the second hour we look in-depth at the current unrest in the West African state of Nigeria. We also hear a briefing from World Health Organization (WHO) Director General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus in Geneva who speaks on the escalating COVID-19 pandemic in the Northern Hemispheric states. Finally we continue our monthlong focus on the 54th anniversary of the Black Panther Party.
Futurist Trond Arne Undheim interviews Professor Soumitra Dutta, Cornell University, co-author of Global Innovation Index, published by the World Intellectual Property Foundation.In this conversation, they talk about measuring innovation, the challenges of developing governance at the country level, across the globe, and how to improve innovation input and output.The takeaway is that the future of innovation measurement will continue to evolve with the metrics that become available, but could also deteriorate if we are not careful to maintain statistical data and overview through national and international monitoring. In 2020’s Index, Switzerland comes out in top with China, Vietnam and the United Republic of Tanzania topping their comparable income groups. There are exciting developments in Sub-Saharan Africa as several countries there continue to push forward.After listening to the episode, check out the most recent Global Innovation Index as well as Soumitra's social media profile:Soumitra Dutta (@soumitradutta) https://www.linkedin.com/in/soumitra-dutta/ Professor Soumitra Dutta, Cornell U https://www.johnson.cornell.edu/faculty-research/faculty/sd599/Global Innovation Index 2020 https://www.wipo.int/global_innovation_index/en/2020/ The show is hosted by Podbean and can be found at Futurized.co. Additional context about the show, the topics, and our guests, including show notes and a full list of podcast players that syndicate the show can be found at https://trondundheim.com/podcast/. Music: Electricity by Ian Post from the album Magnetism. For more about the host, including media coverage, books and more, see Trond Arne Undheim's personal website (https://trondundheim.com/) as well as the Yegii Insights blog (https://yegii.wpcomstaging.com/). Undheim has published two books this year, Pandemic Aftermath and Disruption Games. To advertise or become a guest on the show, contact the podcast host here. If you like the show, please subscribe and consider rating it five stars.
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen's wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen's Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY.
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today, Catholic evangelist Emmanuel Peter Kahama talks about God's very great act. We are in the Feasts of two different religions but all happy. May this endure our Brotherly Love, Unity and Peace! Today we have brought before you a story of the First President of the United Republic of Tanzania, the Late Mwalimu (Dr) Julius Kambarage Nyerere, A Christian, President and the Father of Union of Africa. The peaceful liberation soldier of Africa. A call to the young People to learn from His Dreams for the African countries and the World. He is one of the presidents who died without millions in His Bank. Tell us about your First President. We shall be happy to hear from you. (May 24, 2020)
**IT IS THE RIGHT THING TO DO – KEEPING PREGNANT GIRLS IN SCHOOL** Pregnant school girls should go back to school and should not be expelled. Why? Because* “Tanzania needs skilled and well educated women and men to take part in the development of the country, so it cannot just stand aside while it is losing the most precious contribution of many young Tanzanian women to the development of the country because of early marriages and pregnancies” *– these are not my words but the words of the Ministry of Education of the United Republic of Tanzania.
Oral Arguments for the Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit
Vipula Valambhia v. United Republic of Tanzania
This week Sal and Kevin talk about the great things that may or may not be coming in Patch 8.3 (Pre launch announcement), study the polls on who should be the next Orc and Horde leader and Kevin shares is Transmog farming woes in Bloodlust or Heroism
Tanzania, the United Republic of (URT, is the East African country that has a very significant history along the coast of the region. The URT, represent the union of two countries with the same historical background, Tanzanian Mainland, the former Tanganyika and the Achipelago Islands of Unguja and Pemba (Zanzibar). At the time of independence, both Tanganyika and Zanzibar were under the British colonial supremacy headed by the Queen as the Head of Commonwealth states. Tanganyika under the late, Pres. Mwl. Julias Kambarage Nyerere of TANU received independence earlier than any East African country. Zanzibar, received her independence in December 1963, the new government was under the Al-Busaidy Sultan, Jamshid bin Abdallah bin Al-Saidi and his Prime Minoster Mohammed Shamte. In January 12, 1964 the Busaidy sultanate was overthrown by a revolutionary leader, Ugandan, John Okello, Field Marshall. Then, Afro-Shiraz Party led by Sheikh Abedi Aman Karume was advantageous for majority rule in the Islands. Thus, with significant historical background and reasons the two, Tanganyika and Zanzibar merged in April 26, 1964 to form the URT. The first President was Mwl Julias Kambarage Nyerere and his first Vice Preaident, Sheikh Abedi Amani Karume, at the same was the President of a Revolutionary Givernment of Zanzibar (SMZ). Thereafter, some constitutional changes had been considerably made since 1977 to 1977 for political and socio-econimic development. These can be seen briefly as indicated below for preliminary knowledge and discussio. Furthere more, from 1977 to 1992 some constitutional amendments have been made ending with re-introducing multiparty emocratic system of government. This can be briefly mentioned in part of the question i.e. 9(b). Thanks a lot, for expertising visit https://t.me/leadershipandmanagementskills for leading and coaching people as well managing their affairs. Thanks Take care!!!
Christian President John Magufuli of a country called the United Republic of Tanzania uses a solution from the Quran to save his country WATCH MY PREVIOUS VIDEO ▶ https://youtu.be/QsYAMHbhkYI SUBSCRIBE HERE ▶ http://bit.ly/1CtXGai THANKS FOR WATCHING! LIKE & SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS! Help Support our Efforts make a small pledge https://www.patreon.com/thedeenshow --------------------------------------------------------- FIND ME ON: https://www.instagram.com/thedeenshowtv http://twitter.com/thedeenshow https://www.facebook.com/TheDeenShowTV https://www.snapchat.com/add/thedeenshow www.TheDeenshow.com
This episode features Professor Anna Tibaijuka, MP of Muleba South in Tanzania & former Minister of Lands and Housing in the United Republic of Tanzania. She is also a former under-secretary-general of the United Nations and executive director of the United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT). She was the second highest ranking African woman in the UN system until her resignation in 2010 to run for political office in Tanzania. Prof. Tibaijuka obtained her doctoral degree of science in Agricultural Economics from the Swedish University of Agricultural Science in Uppsala. In 2003, she received her honorary Doctorate degree in Science from the University College London. She is fluent in many languages: French, Swahili, Swedish, Haya, and English For a tour of the political and geographic landscape of Tanzania, press the play button. Twitter - @AnnaTibaijuka annatibaijuka.org https://www.facebook.com/ProfAnna-Tibaijuka-864424860251611/ www.1000africanvoices.com
What if the source of this polarization in our country had little to do with where people actually fall on the issues, or what people actually believe in? The Intercept’s Zaid Jilani joins the pod to unpack a new study that identifies how a team-sports mentality in America is wedging more of us against each other, rather than a division on ideas or policies. Mapping the evolution and rise of tribal sports in politics, Jilani highlights how our politics exploit this distinction between team & topic, and what that means for the day to day governance in our democracy. According to The Intercept, “Zaid Jilani is a journalist who hails from Atlanta, Georgia. He has previously worked as a reporter-blogger for ThinkProgress, United Republic, the Progressive Change Campaign Committee, and Alternet. He graduated from the University of Georgia in 2009 with a Bachelor of Arts in international affairs and received his master’s in public administration from Syracuse University in 2014.” _________________________________________________________There’s a lot going on in America (and the world) and Vikrum Aiyer — Former White House Senior Economic Policy Advisor (Obama Administration) and Former Chief of Staff of the United States Patent and Trademark Office — has something to say about it all and about what it takes these days to be American enough. “American Enough™ with Vikrum Aiyer”, is a weekly, town hall-style podcast discussing your questions and comments about current events, politics, and American ideals. As events unfold, Vikrum will share timely commentary wherever he is, as he travels, between meetings, and even en route to the office.
Join the Carpool Crew as they attempt to balance a Ferrero Rocher on their microphone, discuss the implications of recording conversations as a podcast, the little-known United Republic of Czechoyoprussian Empire, the inevitable AI and robot uprising, and more.
In today’s programme, on this last day of 2015, Womanity shares some of the words of wisdom, messages of hope and inspiration from guests on the programme. Minister of Science and Technology South Africa, Naledi Pandor; Professor Cheryl De La Rey Vice-Chancellor and Principal of the University of Pretoria; Mrs Kile Kwinane: Chairperson and interim National President of South African Women in Construction; Ms Nora Fakude: Executive Director Buscor; Dr. Elsa Springolo: Nuclear Medicine Specialist; Ms Radhia Msuya: High Commissioner of the United Republic of Tanzania to South Africa; renowned South African swimmer and Olympic gold medallist Ms Penny Heyns; Ms Thoko Didiza: former Minister of the Republic of South Africa, currently House Chairperson in the Parliament of South Africa; Commissioner Thoko Mpumlwana: Deputy Chairperson of the Commission for Gender Equality in South Africa; Ms Lira Kohl: Afro-soul vocalist; Ms Zonke Dikana: Afrosoul singer and songwriter; Ms Nambitha Mpumlwana: actress and humanitarian; Professor Rudo Mathivha: Head ICU Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital & WITS University; Ms. Thandiswa Mazwai: South African musician; Ms Buyelwa Sonjica: former Minister of the Republic of South Africa; Ms. Gladys Bogoshi: Chief Executive Officer of Charlotte Maxeke Johannesburg Academic Hospital; Professor Beatrys Lacquet: Deputy Vice-Chancellor-Information, Knowledge and Infrastructure Management at the University of Witwatersrand; Rosie Motene: South African actress, producer and director; Moshidi Motshegwa: actress, producer and director; Keabetswe Motsilanyane (KB) multi-talented entertainer; Hlubi Mboya: South African Actress and AIDS Ambassador; Professor Sonya T. Smith Howard University, USA; Minister of Labour of the Republic of South Africa, Mildred Oliphant. Tune in for inspiration…
Ann interviews Doug Pitt, Brad Pitt's older brother on being a businessman, family man, philanthropist and Goodwill Ambassador for the United Republic of Tanzania.
Sustain What? Preparing our Students by Greening our Campuses
James Gustave Speth joined the faculty of the Vermont Law School as Professor of Law in 2010. He serves also as Distinguished Senior Fellow at Demos and Associate Fellow at the Tellus Institute. In 2009 he completed his decade-long tenure as Dean, Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. From 1993 to 1999, Gus Speth was Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme and chair of the UN Development Group. Prior to his service at the UN, he was founder and president of the World Resources Institute; professor of law at Georgetown University; chairman of the U.S. Council on Environmental Quality (Carter Administration); and senior attorney and cofounder, Natural Resources Defense Council. Throughout his career, Speth has provided leadership and entrepreneurial initiatives to many task forces and committees whose roles have been to combat environmental degradation and promote sustainable development, including the President’s Task Force on Global Resources and Environment; the Western Hemisphere Dialogue on Environment and Development; and the National Commission on the Environment. Among his awards are the National Wildlife Federation’s Resources Defense Award, the Natural Resources Council of America’s Barbara Swain Award of Honor, a 1997 Special Recognition Award from the Society for International Development, Lifetime Achievement Awards from the Environmental Law Institute and the League of Conservation Voters, and the Blue Planet Prize. He holds honorary degrees from Clark University, the College of the Atlantic, the Vermont Law School, Middlebury College, the University of South Carolina, Green Mountain College, the University of Massachusetts, and Unity College. He is the author, co-author or editor of seven books including the award-winning The Bridge at the Edge of the World: Capitalism, the Environment, and Crossing from Crisis to Sustainability and Red Sky at Morning: America and the Crisis of the Global Environment. His latest book is America the Possible: Manifesto for a New Economy, published by Yale Press in September 2012. Speth currently serves on the boards of the New Economy Coalition, Center for a New American Dream, Climate Reality Project, and the Institute for Sustainable Communities. He is an honorary director of the World Resources Institute and the Natural Resources Defense Council and is an advisory board member or associate for the Democracy Collaborative, United Republic, 350.org, EcoAmerica, Labor Network for Sustainability, New Economy Working Group, SC Coastal Conservation League, Environmental Law Institute, Vermont Natural Resources Council, Southern Environmental Law Center, Heinz Center, Free Speech for People, and Vermont Institute for Natural Science. He graduated summa cum laude from Yale University in 1964 with a BA in Political Science, and subsequently earned an M.Litt. in Economics from Oxford University in 1966 as a Rhodes Scholar and his JD from the Yale Law School in 1969. After law school, he served as law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black.
RFD #78: The Launch of United Republic by Dylan Ratigan
Daniel Blewitt is a graduate of Melbourne University and La Trobe University, with a Bachelor in Political Science and Postgraduate Diplomas in Economics and Financial Management. After going through University, it became clear that the solution to many of humanities problems lay in the nation state system we used. As a small species, bound to one rock among trillions upon trillions, it was frustrating to see us bickering over so little, and Daniel felt the need to change something. Starting with the United Republic of Humankind in 2014, he started trying to do the impossible and build a movement to unify humanity into a single republic. For a time organising an array of social media profiles operated by passionate followers in 5 different languages, building support for the URH. Through a variety of initiatives, crowdfunds, acting as the Outreach Director for the Australian Progressives and trying to push the concept of unification, he's now working with the World Federalist Movement to try and finally reform the institution that stands at the heart of the movement. As a professional salesperson, he understands what needs to be done in order to turn global unification into the popular cause it could be. He also hosts a podcast called 'After This: A Unification Podcast' dedicated to the cause of human political unification and its necessity. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-dave-pamah-show/donations
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