the Verdi-La casa Mdr for musicians
(texte anglais lu sur the indepedent, 12 mai 2010, pour la suite, cliquez
là
)
www.MyPureRadiance.com/Aging Planning to Retire?
Exclusive Senior Friendly ResortLifestyle and Peace of Mind
LongevityWellnessResort.com
Order Gerovital Online
Gerovital H3 Store, Safe&PrivateEasy to Order
www.gerovitalplant.com
It is one of the oldest jokes in the gerontologists' book – if you want to live to a grand age, choose your parents carefully. Jeanne Calment, who had the longest confirmed human life span in history, attributed her longevity – she died in 1998 aged 122 years, five months and 14 days – to a diet rich in olive oil, regular glasses of port and her ability to "keep smiling". But destiny undoubtedly played the most important part.
We spend millions of pounds each year on anti-ageing tonics, potions, vitamins and creams, trying to stave off the ravages of the years. But our genetic inheritance trumps all other factors in determining how well we age and how long we live. By unravelling the genetic determinants of longevity, scientists believe they will be able to manipulate them to add not only years to life, but also life to years. An elixir of youth remains a distant dream but medicines to help us live longer and better are moving closer.
Friday, May 21, 2010
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Qoutes About Deborah Smapson Made
ASSS AN ACT FOR PERSONS WITH PHYSICAL DISABILITIES OR DRIVE ... JUDICIAL REVIEW
The law on the integration of persons with disabilities: a first
The Haitian jurist is very pleased to learn that MPs have voted for the law to integrate people with physical disabilities or motive. After the earthquake of January 12, 2010, it is quite normal to pass legislation that helps survivors of this disaster. It is whether the authorities will take steps to implement the spirit of this law. In Haiti, the texts of laws do not miss, what are their application that is lacking. The Ministry of Social Affairs shall have the same level on the board, ie, it must prove itself in the implementation of this law for victims of the earthquake. This ministry will provide the means to IBESR and other social institutions to respond adequately to the needs of people with physical disabilities in this country. The Haitian lawyer believes that it is for our leaders to adopt policies that respect human rights human person in the country. Thus we come to rebuild a just, equitable and democratic for all Haitians. All this must necessarily pass through education ...
The House of Representatives finally voted, Wednesday, May 5, late in the afternoon, the Law on the integration of persons with disabilities. After a marathon session of about three (3) hours, seventy-three (63) members present in the room unanimously endorsed no less than eighty-three articles of the draft legislation tabled in Parliament by the Haitian government. Upon presentation
memorandum accompanying the filing of the bill, the tone was already given: "This is not to confer special rights for people with disabilities or special status. The fundamental objective is to recognize and consecrate the legal and political equality of persons with disabilities and people without disabilities, the right of everyone to equal opportunity. Persons with disabilities the enjoyment and exercise of all rights of citizenship, of all civil, political, economic and cultural. "
As a result, in the thirteen (13) chapters that form the backbone of the bill, the focus is primarily on: •
responsibility of state and society against people with disabilities and the need to ensure their access to health care, housing, a suitable physical environment (chap. I and II, art. 67, 8.9 and 10);
• satisfaction of basic needs that are essential accessibility to buildings open to the public, adequate transport facilities (Chapter IV, Art. 26 31), education through an integrated education system and the establishment of special schools for children with developmental disabilities poly or disability, the granting of scholarships to children with disabilities and training in sign language and Braille teacher (Chapter V, Art 36 to 40).
Chapter VI on employment and occupation prohibits discriminatory practices against persons with disabilities and makes in order the state to encourage their integration in the public and to impose on commercial or industrial establishments and services with more than 20 employees a 2% quota of disabled persons (art. 42 to 50). Other chapters deal with access to justice, information, exercise of political rights, culture, sports, recreation, etc. ...
The Act on the Integration of Persons with Disabilities has a long history marked by a process as crucial as each other. One of them dating back to three (3) years is the national forum on disability issues 4 and 5 October 2007 organized by Dr. Michael A. PEAN then newly promoted to secretary of state. Among the various sectors of civil society represented, RANIPH Network (National Association for the Integration of Persons with Disabilities), through its counsel, submitted a specification with recommendations including that the development of a law for the benefit persons with disabilities. Other forums ensued and the reflections and recommendations from the workshops confirmed the proposals of RANIPH and gave the first components of the composition of the law.
The first draft written by the young lawyer Woldson Bertrand was resumed and completed by Jean Vandal before Mr. Paul Claude Bérubé of the International Senior Lawer it should bring appropriate suggestions. The logistical support of the OAS was equally important.
In sum, this law is the result of a collective work under the direction of Dr. Michael A. Paean that has instilled in his team's tenacity in the context of achieving the goals requires its vision of inclusion for all and universal accessibility.
A law passed beyond his expectations as two additions especially favorable for persons with special needs have been made by members. These paragraphs 1 and 2 of Article 22 which create a rehabilitation center for disabled people in each department and a national solidarity fund for autonomy and integration of these people. A law finally
whose vote would have failed without the professionalism, tenacity and dedication Commission on Social Affairs of the House who has discharged his duties in good conscience for all Haitians. As so eloquently expressed its president, Gérandale Thélusma, "In this country we are all potential disabled due to the precarious living conditions and disasters, like that of 12 January, which threaten us all."
It is hoped that the law on the integration of persons with disabilities is the culmination of all these initiatives and has been following the ratification by the National Assembly, March 12, 2009, the two UN Conventions and OAS on the Rights of Persons disabilities, will soon be passed by the Senate of the Republic. It will become a fundamental tool to benefit people with disabilities before and after the earthquake of January 12, 2010.
Mac Ferla MORQUETTE
The law on the integration of persons with disabilities: a first
The Haitian jurist is very pleased to learn that MPs have voted for the law to integrate people with physical disabilities or motive. After the earthquake of January 12, 2010, it is quite normal to pass legislation that helps survivors of this disaster. It is whether the authorities will take steps to implement the spirit of this law. In Haiti, the texts of laws do not miss, what are their application that is lacking. The Ministry of Social Affairs shall have the same level on the board, ie, it must prove itself in the implementation of this law for victims of the earthquake. This ministry will provide the means to IBESR and other social institutions to respond adequately to the needs of people with physical disabilities in this country. The Haitian lawyer believes that it is for our leaders to adopt policies that respect human rights human person in the country. Thus we come to rebuild a just, equitable and democratic for all Haitians. All this must necessarily pass through education ...
The House of Representatives finally voted, Wednesday, May 5, late in the afternoon, the Law on the integration of persons with disabilities. After a marathon session of about three (3) hours, seventy-three (63) members present in the room unanimously endorsed no less than eighty-three articles of the draft legislation tabled in Parliament by the Haitian government. Upon presentation
memorandum accompanying the filing of the bill, the tone was already given: "This is not to confer special rights for people with disabilities or special status. The fundamental objective is to recognize and consecrate the legal and political equality of persons with disabilities and people without disabilities, the right of everyone to equal opportunity. Persons with disabilities the enjoyment and exercise of all rights of citizenship, of all civil, political, economic and cultural. "
As a result, in the thirteen (13) chapters that form the backbone of the bill, the focus is primarily on: •
responsibility of state and society against people with disabilities and the need to ensure their access to health care, housing, a suitable physical environment (chap. I and II, art. 67, 8.9 and 10);
• satisfaction of basic needs that are essential accessibility to buildings open to the public, adequate transport facilities (Chapter IV, Art. 26 31), education through an integrated education system and the establishment of special schools for children with developmental disabilities poly or disability, the granting of scholarships to children with disabilities and training in sign language and Braille teacher (Chapter V, Art 36 to 40).
Chapter VI on employment and occupation prohibits discriminatory practices against persons with disabilities and makes in order the state to encourage their integration in the public and to impose on commercial or industrial establishments and services with more than 20 employees a 2% quota of disabled persons (art. 42 to 50). Other chapters deal with access to justice, information, exercise of political rights, culture, sports, recreation, etc. ...
The Act on the Integration of Persons with Disabilities has a long history marked by a process as crucial as each other. One of them dating back to three (3) years is the national forum on disability issues 4 and 5 October 2007 organized by Dr. Michael A. PEAN then newly promoted to secretary of state. Among the various sectors of civil society represented, RANIPH Network (National Association for the Integration of Persons with Disabilities), through its counsel, submitted a specification with recommendations including that the development of a law for the benefit persons with disabilities. Other forums ensued and the reflections and recommendations from the workshops confirmed the proposals of RANIPH and gave the first components of the composition of the law.
The first draft written by the young lawyer Woldson Bertrand was resumed and completed by Jean Vandal before Mr. Paul Claude Bérubé of the International Senior Lawer it should bring appropriate suggestions. The logistical support of the OAS was equally important.
In sum, this law is the result of a collective work under the direction of Dr. Michael A. Paean that has instilled in his team's tenacity in the context of achieving the goals requires its vision of inclusion for all and universal accessibility.
A law passed beyond his expectations as two additions especially favorable for persons with special needs have been made by members. These paragraphs 1 and 2 of Article 22 which create a rehabilitation center for disabled people in each department and a national solidarity fund for autonomy and integration of these people. A law finally
whose vote would have failed without the professionalism, tenacity and dedication Commission on Social Affairs of the House who has discharged his duties in good conscience for all Haitians. As so eloquently expressed its president, Gérandale Thélusma, "In this country we are all potential disabled due to the precarious living conditions and disasters, like that of 12 January, which threaten us all."
It is hoped that the law on the integration of persons with disabilities is the culmination of all these initiatives and has been following the ratification by the National Assembly, March 12, 2009, the two UN Conventions and OAS on the Rights of Persons disabilities, will soon be passed by the Senate of the Republic. It will become a fundamental tool to benefit people with disabilities before and after the earthquake of January 12, 2010.
Mac Ferla MORQUETTE
Region Free Sony Dvp Sr200p
In Courthouse
whole truth and nothing but the truth (continued)
summoned to the prosecutor of Port-au-Prince for forgery and uttering forged documents and criminal association , Friday, May 7, 2010, Jean-Joseph Exumé went along with the Dean of the Bar, Mr. Gervais Charles. For several minutes he answered questions from the government commissioner. But this meeting, frankly, is related to a request from the Old Firm, asking the prosecutor to suspend the enforcement sought by the advice of counsel which includes Jean-Joseph Exumé for the defense of Mrs. Augustus Daccarett widow. In the press, there was talk of complaint against me Exumé. The Old Firm has taken to clarify, saying he was never a complaint, but the request. Not satisfied with the accuracy of Brother, Jean-Joseph Exumé explains
"In my capacity as counsel for Ms. Auguste Daccarett widow, I defended the latter jointly with Mr. Lamothe Talleyrand in a trial the opponent to Tele-Haiti. This is a case that lasted nearly ten years. She has experienced all levels of jurisdiction, since the Court of First Instance of Port-au-Prince, to the Appeals Court of Port-au-Prince, the Supreme Court on first appeal the Court of Appeal Les Cayes on remand and ultimately the Supreme Court into sections together, "said Jean-Joseph Exumé, lawyer and member of the Bar of Port-au-Prince.
What is it exactly?
May 29, 2009 is released a final decision in the case between Tele-Haiti in August Daccarett widow. Judgement has been served on counsel and party. In March 2010 the application was submitted to the prosecutor for enforcement. And then, on complaint of the old firm's lawyers, the enforcement has been refused on the basis of two certificates issued by the clerk of the IMB Kenscoff, stating that the particulars of registration, signature, fingerprints the seal affixed to the bottom two acts are wrong. What are these actions? Me wonders Exumé.
First, there is an order of the President of the Court of Appeal of Les Cayes in April 2006, appointing a new composition to hear the case, as Judge John M. Theodore, who was part of the composition to which the case was argued, was promoted to the Supreme Court, before a decision is rendered.
The second act is the meaning of this order on lawyers in 2006 to always invite the lawyers to plead. In their petition, the lawyers asked the old floor to investigate the documents submitted, but especially not authorize the enforcement by specifying precisely these two acts. This means that before the draft, they could have filed the case to the prosecutor. It is important to note that when a case is filed for enforcement, it is quite normal that the lawyer of the opposing party can not only be current deposit, but, again, hold copies of the originals and can thus trigger action.
Note that the cost of registering such an act is 6 bottles, making it quite outlandish the idea that we could attempt to commit forgery. In addition, these documents served in 2006 are mere acts of education, quite incidental to the trial and could not affect the merits of the case. They were not, moreover, neither questioned nor challenged by the Old Firm, wanted to clarify Jean Joseph Exumé.
"What hurts the most is that we have benefited this case to sully my reputation by disclosing all the national and international press that I have committed a wrong, I am a member of a conspiracy, then it is not for a lawyer to register rooms the IMB, "was upset Exumé Me.
Me Exumé continued to clarify that when there are presumptions about the invalidity of the registration of a deed, this can in no way constitute a forgery, since only the Directorate General of Taxation has control of the formality of recording. It is not possible that the head of an agency may IMB judgmental to say that Registry entries are false.
Any abnormality that might discover in these records, all fruitless searches of the entries contained in a document should serve as avenues for further investigation. Instead of rushing to issue a certificate, the officer who has no legal authority to declare that an act is wrong is should instead seek itself relevant authorities in the investigation IMB, told me Exumé.
The lawyer continued: "From what criteria an officer can decide the falsity of a statement of registration? What are the elements of comparison which has to declare that a seal is false or that the signature at the bottom of an act is wrong? "Me
Exumé continues:" The officer is he an expert in order to decide a glance that a seal on an act is wrong? "
Struck with amazement ...
"In the edition of Thursday, May 13, 2010 the daily" The News ", I was more than surprised to read in the law reports (the courthouse) hanging a title:" The whole truth and nothing but the truth ". A text in which Serge Vieux Henry said he had "the prosecutor asked only to verify the validity of registration particulars of certain actions in case the file would be submitted for enforcement. And contrary to what has been reported, there is only a request, request for verification. In this query it shows the name of anyone, there is no mention of the name of counsel for the parties nor bailiffs operators. These are the words of Henry Serge Vieux, one of the lawyers of TV -Haiti, taken by Mr. Exumé.
latter wanted to emphasize the fact that since its presentation at the office, he never opined on the issue despite repeated requests from colleagues, relatives and friends.
However, he wished to indicate that it does not share any opinion of his colleague. For him it is and remains that this is the query that started it all and bringing the prosecution to act. A lawyer for the likes of me knows very well that in old criminal cases, especially in an offense as serious as false, one must always consider the consequences of the act that are asked. Even if a lawyer pursues a legitimate aim, it must be careful not to unduly expose another colleague, especially in a matter of registration of deeds, said the lawyer.
Me Exumé has also said that many acts of bailiffs served on behalf of many law firms are registered in Kenscoff. He even wondered if the Old Firm is not one of them.
He also said he heard about Old Me Serge Henry Radio Vision 2000, Valéry Numa reporter's microphone. Brother wanted to clarify that he did not press charges against anyone and he has made a withdrawal.
Former Minister of Justice says to disagree with this interpretation of Henri Serge Vieux. The termination of the lawyers at the Old Port on what? It would be made against that?
Counsel for Widow Daccarett August, when it comes to denunciation in criminal law, he is a citizen action, made with pure selflessness, to render service to society, of providing information about wrongdoing by others and which the informant is aware.
But it can not be the case when the alleged informant himself has an interest in the case as here, where the objective is simply to block by all means the execution of a court, a goal reached puisqu'effectivement moreover, the prosecution has not granted the enforcement. In such If it is not denounced, but the complaint, concluded Mr. Exumé.
What Are Majors In College Involving Animals
NEWS OF THE HAITIAN PARLIAMENT OF CANADA
A term sometimes rebellious, sometimes complacent Excerpt from Nouvelliste
Pulling the curtain on the 48th Legislature, members left behind a deeply divided Parliament and monocarméral. Before leaving, they voted in a hurry several controversial bills. Back to the 48 months of a term sometimes rebellious, sometimes complacent.
the glow of candles in the afternoon of Monday, May 8, 2006, the 48th Legislature signed his entry into a palace Legislative almost immaculate whiteness. Four years later, they retire to the wooden bell, leaving an institutional vacuum like the previous legislature and a building collapsed in the quake of 12 January. Despite the turmoil and political upheavals, the now former members hang behind them as a balance sheet for the least impressive and studded with scandals and pseudo-scandals: the end of their constitutional mandate (January 2010), thirty-five laws strengthening the Haitian judicial arsenal. The extension of three months justified the delays in organizing Partial legislative and senatorial allows members to improve their performance. The 18-month extension of the law on the state of emergency, the law on the integration of disabled people, paving the way for the eventual extension of the mandate of René Préval and the law on responsible parenthood are the latest acts of the 48th Legislature. This brings to 42 the number of laws passed. "The review showed that the 48th Legislature has increased over the 46th and the 47th who successively punished twenty-seven and twenty-five", exults the General Secretariat of the Chamber of Deputies in a document balance sheet.
Among the laws passed, some need attention. This is the case law boosting the minimum wage from 70 to 150 and 200 bottles as well as the controversial law extending the state of emergency until 18 months. It will take time to forget the stir caused by the passage of these laws. Indeed, protesters continue to demand the withdrawal of the emergency law by the head of state, Rene Preval. His departure also be later than February 7, 2010. "This is the street that will determine whether Preval will start in February or May," warned Herve Saintilus, a fierce critic of the government in power. Before
to abandon the Legislative Building for a temporary shelter at the police academy, the members have made 191 sessions, including 34 in the National Assembly, 46 conferences and 104 chairs meetings in commissions. A year after taking office, the legislature began to show its determination to the executive by ejecting, July 31, 2007, Daniel Elie. Only five members at that time were trying desperately to save the chair of the Minister of Culture and Communication accused of nepotism, cronyism, stagnation, abuse of power. Before him, Leslie Gouthier, former Minister of Trade and Industry under the administration Aristide / Neptune, had suffered the same fate. A spell that did not please the President René Préval, who took time to replace the architect Elijah to the old Supreme Headquarters of the Armed Forces of Haiti transformed into the Ministry of Culture and Communication.
In four to eight months in parliament, elected representatives have ratified three Prime Ministers (Jacques-Edouard Alexis, Michele Duvivier Pierre-Louis and Jean-Max Bellerive) and rejected two other proposed by the President of the Republic: P. Eric Pierre and Robert Manuel. Behind this lies a rejection of some parliamentarians Consultation progressives. This block in rebellion against the traditional political parties saved, among others, the chair of Alexis finally ousted by the Senate led by Youri Latortue et al.
balance human
Besides the laws passed and the number of sessions held, members may also note the scandals that have tarnished the image of the 48th Legislature. Disgusted by the management office of the first suspect, Steven Benedict, face eternal child, ex-brother-in addition to the Head of State announced early color, with a structure to combat corruption internally. This structure was created the Coordination of progressive parliamentarians (CPC). Majority in the House of Deputies, this block, which was afraid for his discipline, ended in January 2009 in the invincibility of Eric Pierre Jean-Jacques, president of the Lower House. Three annual terms in three years, this coffee exporter, producer of essential oil and rum, marked the 48th Legislature until he was ousted, disparaged and undermined by the CPC. With some
Levaillant Louis-Jeune as spokesman, Lucas Sainvil, Coordinator, this block rock solid always voted the same way, except the votes critical of the law on minimum wage, however, proposed by Steven Benoit, one of its most influential members. Divergence who signed the killing of that block fragmented. The majority was found in the insiders, the platform powered by the Head of State, to the chagrin of the political opposition.
Deputies disapproved
As to mimic the Senate has expelled Rudolph Boulos among its members, the Chamber of Deputies disapproved two of its members: Edmond and Dormeus Elou St. Louis Fleurine. The verdict of the first meeting convened by the new board controlled by the CPC promised to be, January 20, 2009, as a chopper to the member Dormeus Edmond, whose U.S. citizenship has been proven by a parliamentary commission of inquiry. Elected representatives of Anse-Rouge is not the only member disagreed, his colleague Elou Fleurine St. Louis is, too. But it did not stay attached to his office. There was eight months old, who dreamed of making the island of La Gonave a department full geographical had resigned for health reasons.
Senators had also scored in their own way the 48th Legislature. The number of scandals and pseudo-scandals they may have caused, no doubt, to match the number of laws passed. Who does not remember voting for the surprising resolution supporting the SOCABANK under the chairmanship of Senator Joseph Lambert. Some senators, according to Senator Gabriel Fortune, had received bribes, kickbacks as part of the "Socagate. Charges that the parliamentary committee headed by Senator Edmonde Beauzile Torment was not proven. The case was dismissed for lack of evidence.
The first scandal in the Senate of the Republic could be seen as the head of the iceberg. He opened the door to other scandals some more damning than others: drug trafficking, sexual abuse, sessions rigged. Who does not remember the meeting to ratify the policy of Prime Minister Michele D. Pierre-Louis or the one with respect to his arrest?
The subordination of the Senate to the executive branch has always been a concern. You can count on the fingers of one hand the Senators who have not always kept his head down the path charted by the executive. If the executive has suffered before training was initiated a few of the failures in the lower house, this has never been the case in the Senate of the Republic. The executive has always found even senators of the opposition political parties in his service.
Two of these last three acts of elected representatives are the least controversial and divide the Senate already cut a third of its members.
,,,
A term sometimes rebellious, sometimes complacent Excerpt from Nouvelliste
Pulling the curtain on the 48th Legislature, members left behind a deeply divided Parliament and monocarméral. Before leaving, they voted in a hurry several controversial bills. Back to the 48 months of a term sometimes rebellious, sometimes complacent.
the glow of candles in the afternoon of Monday, May 8, 2006, the 48th Legislature signed his entry into a palace Legislative almost immaculate whiteness. Four years later, they retire to the wooden bell, leaving an institutional vacuum like the previous legislature and a building collapsed in the quake of 12 January. Despite the turmoil and political upheavals, the now former members hang behind them as a balance sheet for the least impressive and studded with scandals and pseudo-scandals: the end of their constitutional mandate (January 2010), thirty-five laws strengthening the Haitian judicial arsenal. The extension of three months justified the delays in organizing Partial legislative and senatorial allows members to improve their performance. The 18-month extension of the law on the state of emergency, the law on the integration of disabled people, paving the way for the eventual extension of the mandate of René Préval and the law on responsible parenthood are the latest acts of the 48th Legislature. This brings to 42 the number of laws passed. "The review showed that the 48th Legislature has increased over the 46th and the 47th who successively punished twenty-seven and twenty-five", exults the General Secretariat of the Chamber of Deputies in a document balance sheet.
Among the laws passed, some need attention. This is the case law boosting the minimum wage from 70 to 150 and 200 bottles as well as the controversial law extending the state of emergency until 18 months. It will take time to forget the stir caused by the passage of these laws. Indeed, protesters continue to demand the withdrawal of the emergency law by the head of state, Rene Preval. His departure also be later than February 7, 2010. "This is the street that will determine whether Preval will start in February or May," warned Herve Saintilus, a fierce critic of the government in power. Before
to abandon the Legislative Building for a temporary shelter at the police academy, the members have made 191 sessions, including 34 in the National Assembly, 46 conferences and 104 chairs meetings in commissions. A year after taking office, the legislature began to show its determination to the executive by ejecting, July 31, 2007, Daniel Elie. Only five members at that time were trying desperately to save the chair of the Minister of Culture and Communication accused of nepotism, cronyism, stagnation, abuse of power. Before him, Leslie Gouthier, former Minister of Trade and Industry under the administration Aristide / Neptune, had suffered the same fate. A spell that did not please the President René Préval, who took time to replace the architect Elijah to the old Supreme Headquarters of the Armed Forces of Haiti transformed into the Ministry of Culture and Communication.
In four to eight months in parliament, elected representatives have ratified three Prime Ministers (Jacques-Edouard Alexis, Michele Duvivier Pierre-Louis and Jean-Max Bellerive) and rejected two other proposed by the President of the Republic: P. Eric Pierre and Robert Manuel. Behind this lies a rejection of some parliamentarians Consultation progressives. This block in rebellion against the traditional political parties saved, among others, the chair of Alexis finally ousted by the Senate led by Youri Latortue et al.
balance human
Besides the laws passed and the number of sessions held, members may also note the scandals that have tarnished the image of the 48th Legislature. Disgusted by the management office of the first suspect, Steven Benedict, face eternal child, ex-brother-in addition to the Head of State announced early color, with a structure to combat corruption internally. This structure was created the Coordination of progressive parliamentarians (CPC). Majority in the House of Deputies, this block, which was afraid for his discipline, ended in January 2009 in the invincibility of Eric Pierre Jean-Jacques, president of the Lower House. Three annual terms in three years, this coffee exporter, producer of essential oil and rum, marked the 48th Legislature until he was ousted, disparaged and undermined by the CPC. With some
Levaillant Louis-Jeune as spokesman, Lucas Sainvil, Coordinator, this block rock solid always voted the same way, except the votes critical of the law on minimum wage, however, proposed by Steven Benoit, one of its most influential members. Divergence who signed the killing of that block fragmented. The majority was found in the insiders, the platform powered by the Head of State, to the chagrin of the political opposition.
Deputies disapproved
As to mimic the Senate has expelled Rudolph Boulos among its members, the Chamber of Deputies disapproved two of its members: Edmond and Dormeus Elou St. Louis Fleurine. The verdict of the first meeting convened by the new board controlled by the CPC promised to be, January 20, 2009, as a chopper to the member Dormeus Edmond, whose U.S. citizenship has been proven by a parliamentary commission of inquiry. Elected representatives of Anse-Rouge is not the only member disagreed, his colleague Elou Fleurine St. Louis is, too. But it did not stay attached to his office. There was eight months old, who dreamed of making the island of La Gonave a department full geographical had resigned for health reasons.
Senators had also scored in their own way the 48th Legislature. The number of scandals and pseudo-scandals they may have caused, no doubt, to match the number of laws passed. Who does not remember voting for the surprising resolution supporting the SOCABANK under the chairmanship of Senator Joseph Lambert. Some senators, according to Senator Gabriel Fortune, had received bribes, kickbacks as part of the "Socagate. Charges that the parliamentary committee headed by Senator Edmonde Beauzile Torment was not proven. The case was dismissed for lack of evidence.
The first scandal in the Senate of the Republic could be seen as the head of the iceberg. He opened the door to other scandals some more damning than others: drug trafficking, sexual abuse, sessions rigged. Who does not remember the meeting to ratify the policy of Prime Minister Michele D. Pierre-Louis or the one with respect to his arrest?
The subordination of the Senate to the executive branch has always been a concern. You can count on the fingers of one hand the Senators who have not always kept his head down the path charted by the executive. If the executive has suffered before training was initiated a few of the failures in the lower house, this has never been the case in the Senate of the Republic. The executive has always found even senators of the opposition political parties in his service.
Two of these last three acts of elected representatives are the least controversial and divide the Senate already cut a third of its members.
,,,
Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Cruising Spots Westwood
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Batman Wrestling Singlet
INCREASED SUPPORT FOR JUSTICE AND SECURITY IN HAITI THE DISTRICT COURT OF
(No. 152 - May 5, 2010 - 16 h 15 HE) The Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Honourable Lawrence Cannon, announced today that Canada will increase its support to institutions responsible for justice and security in Haiti, $ 10 million compared to last year's contribution, making a total of 25 million dollars.
"The increased funding will help the Government of Canada to Haiti to meet the pressing needs of citizens for justice and security," said Minister Cannon. These funds will support key priority projects in the aftermath of the earthquake in the areas of police, correctional services, border control and access to justice. "
Since the earthquake of January 12, Canadians have shown themselves the most generous to Haiti, making Canada the largest contributor per capita in the world.
One of the most important donors in the reform of the justice and security in Haiti, Canada is providing targeted support that serves to strengthen the capacity of Haitian institutions. New projects and ongoing concern among others the acquisition of vehicles and classrooms for police services, rehabilitation of police stations along the border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic and the allocation of about 150 Canadian police officers to UN Mission for Stabilization in Haiti, who will train and coach their Haitian counterparts.
"Our shared vision for Haiti is that of a countries whose reconstruction is based on the security, sovereignty, rule of law, economic prosperity and equality of opportunity, "said Minister Cannon. This is not an impossible goal. We'll get through leadership of the government of Haiti, a long-term commitment and collaboration among donors. "
The projects announced today will be financed through the Fund for Peace and Security Fund, managed by the Working Group on the Stabilization and Reconstruction Task Force (START). Before the earthquake of January 12 in Haiti START had spent since 2006, 51 million in support of judicial reform and security in Haiti.
At the conference on reconstruction held in New York on March 31 last year, Canada has pledged $ 400 million to help Haiti recover from the disaster of 12 January. These funds are in addition to the commitment of $ 555 million over five years, from 2006 to 2011, Canada had already made to Haiti. Canada is currently implementing a series of coordinated programs designed to meet the needs of Haitians, to strengthen institutions national, to reduce volatility, improve safety and ensure access to basic services and conditions for normal life.
For more information on Canada's commitment, see the Task Force on Haiti.
For more information, media representatives may contact:
Eve Cardinal
Press Office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs 613-995-1851
The Department of Media Relations Foreign Affairs Foreign and International Trade Canada 613-995-1874
Backgrounder - The Fund for Peace and Security Fund and the projects of judicial reform and security in Haiti
The Working Group on stabilization and reconstruction (START) of Canada, which runs the Global Peace and Security Fund, was created to improve Canada's capacity to assist countries in crisis or at risk of crisis, applying a coordinated government approach. Activities and programs implemented by START consist of coherent and effective initiatives aimed at prevent conflict, to respond in times of crisis, protect civilians and ensure peace and stability.
New Projects in Haiti today announced
Expansion of training facilities for the National Police of Haiti
Canada will donate portable classrooms to increase the capacity of the National Police Haiti to train new police officers or those who already belong, including employees of correctional facilities ($ 1.7 million; implementing agency: Canadian Commercial Corporation).
Project equipment for the rapid restoration of the National Police of Haiti
Canada will donate police vehicles to the National Police of Haiti to improve the ability of countries to patrol, protect its citizens and respond to emergencies (5 million; implementing agency: Canadian Commercial Corporation).
Strengthening community safety in Bel Air
This project will strengthen community safety and improve living conditions in Bel Air and some other communities by involving community members in providing security services. The project also aims to increase collaboration among communities, the National Police of Haiti and the United Nations Mission for Stabilization in Haiti in the region and offers employment opportunities to citizens wishing to participate in reconstruction efforts and stabilization of the community (1 million; implementing agency: Viva Rio, a Brazilian nongovernmental organization).
Current Initiatives
Rehabilitation of police stations in the border
This project is to renovate and equip 18 police stations along the border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. The restoration of police posts will an increased presence of the National Police of Haiti at the border and help reduce human trafficking, drug smuggling and other transnational crimes (4.2 million; organization of Runtime: International Organization for Migration).
(No. 152 - May 5, 2010 - 16 h 15 HE) The Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Honourable Lawrence Cannon, announced today that Canada will increase its support to institutions responsible for justice and security in Haiti, $ 10 million compared to last year's contribution, making a total of 25 million dollars.
"The increased funding will help the Government of Canada to Haiti to meet the pressing needs of citizens for justice and security," said Minister Cannon. These funds will support key priority projects in the aftermath of the earthquake in the areas of police, correctional services, border control and access to justice. "
Since the earthquake of January 12, Canadians have shown themselves the most generous to Haiti, making Canada the largest contributor per capita in the world.
One of the most important donors in the reform of the justice and security in Haiti, Canada is providing targeted support that serves to strengthen the capacity of Haitian institutions. New projects and ongoing concern among others the acquisition of vehicles and classrooms for police services, rehabilitation of police stations along the border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic and the allocation of about 150 Canadian police officers to UN Mission for Stabilization in Haiti, who will train and coach their Haitian counterparts.
"Our shared vision for Haiti is that of a countries whose reconstruction is based on the security, sovereignty, rule of law, economic prosperity and equality of opportunity, "said Minister Cannon. This is not an impossible goal. We'll get through leadership of the government of Haiti, a long-term commitment and collaboration among donors. "
The projects announced today will be financed through the Fund for Peace and Security Fund, managed by the Working Group on the Stabilization and Reconstruction Task Force (START). Before the earthquake of January 12 in Haiti START had spent since 2006, 51 million in support of judicial reform and security in Haiti.
At the conference on reconstruction held in New York on March 31 last year, Canada has pledged $ 400 million to help Haiti recover from the disaster of 12 January. These funds are in addition to the commitment of $ 555 million over five years, from 2006 to 2011, Canada had already made to Haiti. Canada is currently implementing a series of coordinated programs designed to meet the needs of Haitians, to strengthen institutions national, to reduce volatility, improve safety and ensure access to basic services and conditions for normal life.
For more information on Canada's commitment, see the Task Force on Haiti.
For more information, media representatives may contact:
Eve Cardinal
Press Office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs 613-995-1851
The Department of Media Relations Foreign Affairs Foreign and International Trade Canada 613-995-1874
Backgrounder - The Fund for Peace and Security Fund and the projects of judicial reform and security in Haiti
The Working Group on stabilization and reconstruction (START) of Canada, which runs the Global Peace and Security Fund, was created to improve Canada's capacity to assist countries in crisis or at risk of crisis, applying a coordinated government approach. Activities and programs implemented by START consist of coherent and effective initiatives aimed at prevent conflict, to respond in times of crisis, protect civilians and ensure peace and stability.
New Projects in Haiti today announced
Expansion of training facilities for the National Police of Haiti
Canada will donate portable classrooms to increase the capacity of the National Police Haiti to train new police officers or those who already belong, including employees of correctional facilities ($ 1.7 million; implementing agency: Canadian Commercial Corporation).
Project equipment for the rapid restoration of the National Police of Haiti
Canada will donate police vehicles to the National Police of Haiti to improve the ability of countries to patrol, protect its citizens and respond to emergencies (5 million; implementing agency: Canadian Commercial Corporation).
Strengthening community safety in Bel Air
This project will strengthen community safety and improve living conditions in Bel Air and some other communities by involving community members in providing security services. The project also aims to increase collaboration among communities, the National Police of Haiti and the United Nations Mission for Stabilization in Haiti in the region and offers employment opportunities to citizens wishing to participate in reconstruction efforts and stabilization of the community (1 million; implementing agency: Viva Rio, a Brazilian nongovernmental organization).
Current Initiatives
Rehabilitation of police stations in the border
This project is to renovate and equip 18 police stations along the border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. The restoration of police posts will an increased presence of the National Police of Haiti at the border and help reduce human trafficking, drug smuggling and other transnational crimes (4.2 million; organization of Runtime: International Organization for Migration).
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
How Long Is Cake Mate Good For
CÔTEAUX has its
Creation of the Bar of the Bar of the Slopes - South Department of Haiti
The Bar Association of the Bar of the Hills was created Tuesday May 4, 2010, at a meeting of an assembly composed of judges chaired by the dean and a meeting of lawyers. The bar is managed by a board elected for two years by the lawyers present: Jacques LETANG, Barrister, Jean Roger LAWRENCE, Secretary General, Mr. Joseph Latice Briel, Treasurer, Mr. Rousse CELESTIN, Counsellor, Daniel LETANG, Counsellor. The bar is composed of six lawyers and activists charge is to encourage other lawyers to register on the chart order.
The creation of this bar is a key initiative for the proper functioning of justice in the South Department of Haiti. In the example the jurisdiction of the Slopes, litigants Haitian provinces have often no access to counsel. The jurisdiction of the Court of First Instance of the Hills since 2003 and operates without the existence of a bar, however, required by Article 3 of Decree of 29 March 1979 regulating the legal profession. This absence and the absence so far of law firms are the source of numerous violations of human rights and abuse of authority over rural populations.
In this context, we are convinced of the importance of the active and structured lawyers activists from all jurisdictions. Beyond we would take into account the physical realities of individuals and implement, in partnership with local authorities and community groups, legal assistance services to ensure legal protection to any person, regardless of its resources and place Housing, pursuant to Article 8 of the American Convention on Human Rights of 1969, dealing with judicial safeguards.
The creation of this bar is part of a broader dynamic driven to the southern department to respond to the disaster of January 12, 2010. This disaster, which devastated the capital and caused a massive influx of population to the provinces, requires rethinking the social, political, economic and judicial system of the country, notably by strengthening local structures. We invite you to this effect to visit the Community Association of Port-a-Piment: acp.haiti.over-blog.com
Mr. Jacques LETANG
Lawyer of human rights
President of the Bar of the Bar des Coteaux
barreau_des_coteaux@yahoo.com
36955953
Creation of the Bar of the Bar of the Slopes - South Department of Haiti
The Bar Association of the Bar of the Hills was created Tuesday May 4, 2010, at a meeting of an assembly composed of judges chaired by the dean and a meeting of lawyers. The bar is managed by a board elected for two years by the lawyers present: Jacques LETANG, Barrister, Jean Roger LAWRENCE, Secretary General, Mr. Joseph Latice Briel, Treasurer, Mr. Rousse CELESTIN, Counsellor, Daniel LETANG, Counsellor. The bar is composed of six lawyers and activists charge is to encourage other lawyers to register on the chart order.
The creation of this bar is a key initiative for the proper functioning of justice in the South Department of Haiti. In the example the jurisdiction of the Slopes, litigants Haitian provinces have often no access to counsel. The jurisdiction of the Court of First Instance of the Hills since 2003 and operates without the existence of a bar, however, required by Article 3 of Decree of 29 March 1979 regulating the legal profession. This absence and the absence so far of law firms are the source of numerous violations of human rights and abuse of authority over rural populations.
In this context, we are convinced of the importance of the active and structured lawyers activists from all jurisdictions. Beyond we would take into account the physical realities of individuals and implement, in partnership with local authorities and community groups, legal assistance services to ensure legal protection to any person, regardless of its resources and place Housing, pursuant to Article 8 of the American Convention on Human Rights of 1969, dealing with judicial safeguards.
The creation of this bar is part of a broader dynamic driven to the southern department to respond to the disaster of January 12, 2010. This disaster, which devastated the capital and caused a massive influx of population to the provinces, requires rethinking the social, political, economic and judicial system of the country, notably by strengthening local structures. We invite you to this effect to visit the Community Association of Port-a-Piment: acp.haiti.over-blog.com
Mr. Jacques LETANG
Lawyer of human rights
President of the Bar of the Bar des Coteaux
barreau_des_coteaux@yahoo.com
36955953
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)