Suchergebnisse

Ce guide pratique presente la situation economique du Mali et les conditions de vie des expatries. Il est divise en quatre chapitres: (1) presentation generale du pays: milieu humain, milieu physique, histoire, donnees politiques et administratives, economie, infrastructure; (2) cooperation avec la France; (3) relation internationales; (4) conditions de vie: installation, representation francaise, sante, scolarisation, loisirs, adresses utiles. (DÜI-Hff)

1. Introduction -- 2. Legitimacy as success for quasi-state entities -- 3. International criminal justice -- 4. The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and the impact on legitimacy in Kosovo -- 5. The special tribunal for Lebanon and the legitimacy of Hezbollah -- 6. The International Criminal Court and the self-referral of the situation in Northern Mali -- 7. Conclusion.

Í umsögn gagnrýnanda kemur meðal annars eftirfarandi fram:

Í stuttu máli þá er bókin lipurlega skrifuð og gefur góða mynd af stefnu þingmannsins auk þess sem hún er athyglisvert innlegg í umræðu um íslenska flokkapólitík. Ekki er hægt að segja að margt í henni komi á óvart en áhugamenn um stjórnmál ættu hins vegar að gefa sér tíma til að lesa í gegnum hana.

In this issue
Algeria Campaign Opens 12680Who is to Blame? 12689 Burkina Faso Campaore's Victory 12681 Mali Konare Re‐elected 12683 Central African Republic Fresh Crisis 12685 Angola Stroke of Luck? 12690 Sierra Leone Military Coup 12694—
Contents
1 Continental Alignments 126762 Internal Developments 126783 National Security 126894 Overseas Relations 127005 Social and Cultural 12704Rates 12703Index 12706

Le Mali ne parvient pas à nourrir sa population. Malgré ce phénomène, l'agriculture reste un des facteurs de la croissance économique, l'autre étant les apports extérieurs. Les vagues de sécheresse, les échecs de la politique économique du régime militaire dont le renversement est accompagné de la destruction d'une grande partie du potentiel industriel déjà insignifiant ont été les causes des difficultés économiques actuelles.

Les femmes africaines de la région du fleuve Sénégal (Mali, Mauritanie, Sénégal), qui pour la plupart arrivent directement de leur village, rencontrent en France un certain nombre de difficultés : clandestinité, situation de polygamie aggravée par la vie en milieu urbain, perte de l'autonomie financière et de toutes références culturelles, etc. Difficultés qu'elles tentent peu à peu de surmonter.

I.D.E.F. = Institut International de Droit d'Expression Francaise. (DÜI-Etr) + Einzelbeiträge über Burundi (S. 288ff.), Kamerun (S. 297 ff.), Gabun (S. 319 ff.), Madagaskar (S. 365 ff.), Mali (S. 376 ff.), Marokko (S. 391 ff.), Mauritius (S. 412 ff.), Ruanda (S. 421 ff.), Senegal (S. 441 ff.), Tschad (S. 447 ff.), Tunesien (S. 451 ff.) und Zaire (S. 474 ff.)

Cette etude fait partie d'une serie de travaux entrepris par le BIT sur les methodes et approches d'appui a l'economie informelle des pays en developpement. Elle a pour objectif d'analyser quelques questions d'ordre theorique et methodologique se rapportant a la pratique de l'auto-evaluation menee dans le cadre du "Programme d'appui aux petits producteurs urbains d'Afrique francophone". Celui-ci a ete lance en 1982 d'abord au Mali, au Togo et au Rwanda, ensuite etendu a d'autres pays. (DÜI-Hff)

Chapter 1. Introduction: Evaluating the Africa-EU Partnership on Peace and Security -- Chapter 2. Theorizing interregional effectiveness and its conditions -- Chapter 3. Case Study I: AU-EU cooperation in response to the 2013 crisis in the Central African Republic -- Chapter 4. Case Study II: ECOWAS-EU cooperation in Mali -- Chapter 5. Case Study III: AU-EU cooperation in response to the crisis in Somalia -- Chapter 6. Conclusions: cross-case comparison, theoretical reflections, and policy recommendations.

Background Inequality of opportunity in health and nutrition is a major public health issue in the developing regions. This study analyzed the patterns and extent of inequality of opportunity in health and nutrition among children under-five across three countries sub-Saharan Africa with low Human development index (HDI). Methods We used data from the Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey of the Democratic Republic of Congo (20,792 households, 21,756 women aged 15 to 49 and 21,456 children under five), Guinea Bissau (6601 households, 10,234 women aged 15-49 and 7573 children under five) and Mali (11,830 households, 18,409 women in 15-49 years and 16,468 children under five) to compute the human opportunity index (HOI) and the dissimilarity index (D-index). Secondly, the Shapley decomposition method was used to estimate the relative contribution of circumstances that are beyond the control of children under-five and affecting their development outcomes in later life stages. Results The study revealed that children belonging to the most favorable group had higher access rates for immunization (93.64%) and water and sanitation facilities (73.59%) in Guinea Bissau. In Congo DR, the access rate was high for immunization (93.9%) for children in the most favorable group. In Mali, access rates stood at 6.56% for children in the most favorable group. In Guinea Bissau, the inequality of opportunity was important in access to health services before and after delivery (43.85%). In Congo DR, the inequality of opportunity was only high for the immunization composite indicator (83.79%) while in Mali, inequality of opportunity was higher for access to health services before and after delivery (41.67%). Conclusion The results show that there are efforts in some places to promote access to health and nutrition services in order to make access equal without distinction linked to the socio-economic and demographic characteristics in which the children live. However, the inequalities of opportunity observed between the children of the most favorable group and those of the least favorable group, remain in general at significant levels and call on government of these countries to implement policies taking them into account.

AbstractThe experience of going through the personal library of our late esteemed twin research colleague, Dr Irving I. Gottesman, is described. I came away with fond memories and unexpected treasures. This essay is followed by brief reviews of timely research on factors affecting callous-unemotional traits, depressive symptoms in prospective Chinese twin mothers, twins with sagittal suture craniosynostosis, and creative expressiveness and educational achievement. Media reports on informative topics of interest to researchers and the general public include male-female twin Holocaust survivors, nontuplets born in Mali, Indian twins who married the same man, twins born from the longest frozen embryos, an infant twin abduction and twins born in different years.