Burundi. Burundi’s Grey Crowned Cranes are found largely outside of protected areas. However, small populations are found in the following National Parks: Kibira National Park, Rusizi National Park, Ruvubu National Park. In addition, cranes are found in Bururi Forest Nature Reserve and Malagarazi Nature Reserve. The level of protection and management of these sites is intermediate.
Burundi. Régie de Production et de Distribution d’Eau et d’Electricité du Burundi (REGIDESCO) Attention: X. Xxxxxx XXXX, PIU Coordinator Email: xxxxx@xxxxx.xx Telephone: +000-00 000 000 RWANDA Rwanda Energy Group (REG), former EWSA Attention: Xx. Xxxxxx XXXXXXX, PIU Coordinator Email: xxxxxxxx@xxxx.xxx.xx Telephone: +000-00 000 0000 TANZANIA Tanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO) Attention: Xx. Xxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXX, PIU Coordinator Email: xxxxxxxx.xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxx.xx.xx Telephone: +000-00 000 0000 Expressions of interest must be delivered to the address below by May 22, 2015 at 17:00 hours (Kigali / Rwanda local time) and the package must be labelled with the title “Expression of Interest (EOI) – Engineering and Construction Supervision - Transmission Lines Component”: Electronic submittals are not permitted. The submittals should be presented in English and French. 4th Floor, Kigali City Tower Plot 0000, Xxxxxxxxx xx Xxxxxxxx XX Xxx 0000 Xxxxxx Kigali, Rwanda Telephone: +000-00 000 0000
Burundi. The project is working with the Ministry of Health (MOH) to improve the uptake of prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT) services for mothers, their partners and their infants in four regions and improve retention of mothers and infants along the PMTCT cascade. Cote d’Ivoire: The project is supporting the Ministry of Health and HIV to address key challenges in the delivery of antiretroviral therapy (ART) and PMTCT services, build the capacity of facility providers and implementing partners to improve the quality of HIV care and treatment, and improve the strategic information system. USAID ASSIST is also supporting the WHO-CDC laboratory accreditation program.
Burundi. Credit No. 2288BU (Water Sector Supply Project) Amendment Development Credit Agreement (Schedule 2/Financing of Studies related to the Privatization of REGIDESO) We refer to the draft Development Credit Agreement (the Agreement), dated August 7, 1991 for the above-mentioned Project between the Republic of Burundi (the Borrower) and the International Development Association (the Association). We also refer to your letter, dated June 12, 2000 in which you requested us to amend Schedule 2 of the Agreement in order to allow for the financing of studies related to the preparation of the privatization of REGIDESO. We are pleased to inform you that the Association accedes to your request and consequently proposes to hereby amend the Agreement as follows (with the changes indicated in bold): Public Disclosure Authorized
Burundi. Executive Representative of the Secretary-General for Burundi and Head of the UN Inte- grated Office in Burundi.—Karin Landgren (Sweden).
Burundi. Less than 100 GCCs in the wild. Threatened by illicit trade, energy infrastructure, wetland encroachment and collection of eggs • Monitoring conducted in Rusizi National Park in 2016 • ABN and NABU are planning a rescue programme and a release programme will follow • Research sites identified • More than 40 sensitization sessions conducted with local administration and churches • Five radio and three TV talk shows held • An inventory study of invasive species conducted, and a draft ordinance drafted • National commitment to regulate use of pesticides and fertilizers • Training sessions for ABN member on bird identification • Sensitization during World Migratory Bird Day celebrations • The political situation in Burundi has affected GCC conservation interventions. However, there are plans to re-embark on crane work
Burundi. Burundi is clearly a case of a low capacity state. Burundi has been devastated by armed conflict since its independence in 1962. These conflicts are structural in nature, owing to the unequal distribution of political power in the country. Since independence, the government of Burundi has been dominated by the minority Tutsi tribe. Repeated reprisals by the Tutsis against Hutu civilians have instigated further ethnic violence and instability. As seen in Table I, multiple peace agreements were signed between 1989 and 2006 (Harbom, Ho¨gbladh & Xxxxxxxxxxx, 2006). The first agreement, the Arusha Accord, mediated by Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx, was signed by the government, political par- ties, and most armed groups without the (CNDD-FDD and FNL). The provisions included power-sharing arrangements, political reforms, rebel integration into the army, and new elections. Further attempts were made between the govern- ment and the CNSS-FDD, mediated by South African Dep- uty President Zuma, resulting in the reaffirmation of the Arusha Accord provisions through the Global Ceasefire Agree- ment in December 2002 (Bentley & Southall, 2005). The FNL later agreed to the Comprehensive Ceasefire Agreement, though the agreement was not fully implemented and violence continued.13 By mid- 2008, the government and rebels, with UN intervention, agreed to end hostilities and to integrate the FNL into national political institutions as well as security and defense forces.
Burundi. The project is working with the Ministry of Health (MOH) to improve the uptake of prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT) services for mothers, their partners and their infants in four regions and improve retention of mothers and infants along the PMTCT cascade. Cote d’Ivoire: The project is supporting the Ministry of Health and HIV to address key challenges in the delivery of antiretroviral therapy (ART) and PMTCT services, build the capacity of providers and implementing partners to improve the quality of HIV and improve the strategic informa- tion system. USAID ASSIST is also supporting the WHO-CDC laboratory accreditation program. Democratic Republic of Congo: The project is supporting the Ministry of Health to improve nutrition services for HIV clients through integra- tion of nutritional assessment, counseling and support into HIV care and treatment, in coordination with other implementing partners.
Burundi. Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Burundi and Head of the UN Office in Burundi.—Cassam Uteem (Mauritius). Deputy Head of the United Nations Electoral Observation Mission in Burundi (MENUB).— Issaka Souna (Niger).
Burundi. COPYRIGHT (See APPENDIX A) DEFENSE Agreement concerning the provision of training related to defense articles under the United States International Military Education and Training (IMET) Program. Exchange of notes at Bujumbura September 21 and October 8, 1982; entered into force October 8, 1982. TIAS 10577; 1871 UNTS 315.
