6 research outputs found
syria-un-20120122 26
No full textS/2012/71
26 12-21903
39 Mr. ‘Umar Ahmad Abbas Sudan Idlib
40 Mr. Mohammed Yarqi Algeria Deraa (leader)
41 Mr. Muhammad Mahmud Walid Bubakr Mauritania Deraa
42 Mr. Beltut ‘Ashur Algeria Deraa
43 Mr. Rafa‘at Merghani Abbas Sudan Deraa Arab
Organization for
Human Rights
44 Mr. Hashim Hasan Ali Iraq Deraa
45 Mr. Al-Sharif ‘Awwad Rahmat Sudan Deraa
46 Mr. Muhammad Nafi’ullah Walid Al-
Ni‘ma
Mauritania Deraa
47 Col. Maj. Ahmad Salim Al-Kharafi Kuwait Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
(leader)
48 Mr. Issa Sultan Al-Sulayti Bahrain Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
49 Mr. Husayn Salman Mattar Bahrain Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
50 Col. Khader Jabbar Kayan Khalifa Al-
Ka’abi
Iraq Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
51 Mr. Munib Ja’afar Salih Kasid Al-
Maliki
Iraq Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
52 Brig. Nidal Muzhir Muhammad
Abdullah Al-Rukabi
Iraq Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
53 Lt. Col. Salim Muhammad Al-Hajiri Kuwait Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
54 Lt. Col. Khalid Nasir Al-Radhan Kuwait Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
55 Brig. Kazem Jawad Yasir Abdulrida Al-
Adili
Iraq Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
56 Mr. Ja’afar Kubayda Sudan Damascus
(leader)
57 Mr. Juraybi Mihraz Algeria Damascus
58 Mr. Mikati Ali Algeria Damascus
59 Mr Ibrahim Fadl Al-Mawna Sudan Damascus
60 Mr. Muhammad Khalil Morocco Damascus
61 Mr. Muhammad Abduljalil Abdullah Al-
Ansari
United
Arab
Emirates
Damascu
syria-al-20120118 15
No full text42 Mr. Beltut ‘Ashur Algeria Deraa
43 Mr. Rafa‘at Merghani Abbas Sudan Deraa Arab Organization
for Human Rights
44 Mr. Hashim Hasan Ali Iraq Deraa
45 Mr. Al-Sharif ‘Awwad Rahmat Sudan Deraa
46 Mr. Muhammad Nafi’ullah Walid Al-
Ni‘ma
Mauritania Deraa
47 Col. Maj. Ahmad Salim Al-Kharafi Kuwait Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal (leader)
48 Mr. Issa Sultan Al-Sulayti Bahrain Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
49 Mr. Husayn Salman Mattar Bahrain Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
50 Col. Khader Jabbar Kayan Khalifa Al-
Ka’abi
Iraq Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
51 Mr. Munib Ja’afar Salih Kasid Al-Maliki Iraq Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
52 Brig. Nidal Muzhir Muhammad Abdullah
Al-Rukabi
Iraq Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
53 Lt. Col. Salim Muhammad Al-Hajiri Kuwait Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
54 Lt. Col. Khalid Nasir Al-Radhan Kuwait Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
55 Brig. Kazem Jawad Yasir Abdulrida Al-
Adili
Iraq Deir Al-Zor and
Bu Kamal
56 Mr. Ja’afar Kubayda Sudan Damascus (leader)
57 Mr. Juraybi Mihraz Algeria Damascus
58 Mr. Mikati Ali Algeria Damascus
59 Mr Ibrahim Fadl Al-Mawna Sudan Damascus
60 Mr. Muhammad Khalil Morocco Damascus
61 Mr. Muhammad Abduljalil Abdullah Al-
Ansari
United Arab
Emirates
Damascus
62 Mr. Lahsan Tahami Algeria Damascus
63 Mr. Abdullah Al-Tahir Sudan Homs (a) (leader)
64 Mr. Salah Abdulkarim Said Abdullah Iraq Homs (a)
65 Mr. Zaki Koko Khalid Al-Jak Sudan Homs (a)
66 Mr. Al-Jili Al-Bashir Sudan Homs (a
Issues and Challenges of Cloud Computing in Performance Augmentation for Pervasive Computing
No full textPakistan Rural Household Panel Survey (PRHPS) 2014, Round 3
No full textThe Pakistan Rural Household Panel Survey (PRHPS) 2014, Round 3 is the third round of the PRHPS; Round 1 and 2 were conducted in 2012 and 2013 respectively. This survey aims to provide a quantitative basis to identify and address urgent economic development and policy priorities in Pakistan. Many modules and questions in Round 3 are consistent with the prior rounds. PRHPS Round 3 was able to collect complete data from 1,876 households in the rural areas of three provinces namely: (i) Punjab; (ii) Sindh; and (iii) Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK).The sample is representative of the rural areas of Punjab and Sindh provinces, and of the rural areas in 11 of the districts in KPK province. The survey collected information on a large number of topics including sources of income, nature of employment, consumption patterns, time use, assets and savings, loans and credit, education, migration, women decision making, economic shocks, transfers in and out, health and nutrition, and participation in social safety nets. Four survey instruments were developed to collect this information. These included two household questionnaires (designed to collect individual- and household-level information from a main male and a main female respondent who were interviewed separately), a community questionnaire, and a price questionnaire.IFPRI1; PACEDSG
Recep Tayyip Erdogan A Case Study of Turkey’s Economic and Democratic Development
No full textThis article has examined Turkey’s economic and democratic developmentconsidering the general contributions of the political parties. Turkey is doing well because previously Erdogan served as a Prime minister for the country from 2003 to the year 2014 and also served as a Mayer of Istanbul for five years i.e. 1994 to 1998. When it comes to numbers related to the economy the score of economic freedom is nearly 64.4, making the economy of the country the 71stfreest in the index of the year 2020. This is also critically analyzing throughdefining the industries supported and benefited by that particular policy leading to economic development for trade that ultimately has a positive and significant impact on the entire economic conditions of a country. In politics and administration of the country, the decision and policymaking is most important factor, therefore through this article certain policies are discussed. The qualitative method and analytical approach are used in this study
Pakistan Rural Household Panel Survey (PRHPS) 2014, Round 3
No full textThe Pakistan Rural Household Panel Survey (PRHPS) 2014, Round 3 is the third round of the PRHPS; Round 1 and 2 were conducted in 2012 and 2013 respectively. This survey aims to provide a quantitative basis to identify and address urgent economic development and policy priorities in Pakistan. Many modules and questions in Round 3 are consistent with the prior rounds. PRHPS Round 3 was able to collect complete data from 1,876 households in the rural areas of three provinces namely: (i) Punjab; (ii) Sindh; and (iii) Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK).The sample is representative of the rural areas of Punjab and Sindh provinces, and of the rural areas in 11 of the districts in KPK province. The survey collected information on a large number of topics including sources of income, nature of employment, consumption patterns, time use, assets and savings, loans and credit, education, migration, women decision making, economic shocks, transfers in and out, health and nutrition, and participation in social safety nets. Four survey instruments were developed to collect this information. These included two household questionnaires (designed to collect individual- and household-level information from a main male and a main female respondent who were interviewed separately), a community questionnaire, and a price questionnaire
