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Seed Legislation
Overzicht van regelingen met betrekking tot de kwaliteitscontrole van zaadgoed in een aantal landen
Rapport de la Réunion Technique Ad Hoc Sur L'avenir Du Comité Des Pêches Du Sud-ouest de L'océan Indien
Major topics at this meeting were: the status of nontuna fishery resources in the region; regional collaboration in the region; options for the future regional body; and draft agreement for the establishment of a regional body in the South West Indian Ocean. Seven of nine members of the former Committee for the Development and Management of Fisheries in the Southwest Indian Ocean were present at the meeting.
Subject Catalog
None
Do African Children Have Rights?
The United Nations 1989 Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) constitutes a landmark in the development of international human rights law and reflects an historic turn in universal thinking about children and their rights. Many children in Africa today face the future with a deep sense of uncertainty and foreboding. Many have no hope of education and the issues of child trafficking, sexual exploitation and child labour reflect a profound crisis of the family. The current socio-economic situation has radically changed the world views and the life expectations of the African child. This book attempts to respond to some of the questions that could be asked: to what extent have the provisions of the CRC been implemented in the national legislations of African States? What effect have they had on children in Africa? What mechanisms exist to prevent and sanction rights abusers? Are children's rights in Africa reality, or simply rhetoric?
The Atomic Bomb in Images and Documents
Samuel S. Kloda spent more than 40 years meeting with the scientists who built the first atomic bombs, and the crews that delivered them to Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Those conversations encouraged him to search archives throughout the U.S. Newly unearthed documents were brought to former members of the Manhattan Project or the 509th Composite Group, who were always willing to autograph and recount the details of these artifacts. Most of the major books on the Manhattan Project were published before 1973. In the years that followed, newly declassified documents became available and showed that many authors had included huge inaccuracies. Richly illustrated with important documents and photographs, Kloda's chronicle of the dawn of the atomic age sets the record straight on one of the greatest scientific advancements of all time. Readers will see how a single letter from Albert Einstein to President Franklin Roosevelt in 1939 led to the formation of the Advisory Committee on Uranium and, within six years, to the secret Manhattan Project employing more than 100,000 men and women.
Manhattan Project Trinity Test: Witnessing the Bomb in New Mexico, The
At 5:29 a.m. on July 16, 1945, the Trinity Test explosion of the first atomic bomb changed the world forever. The dropping of the bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan followed soon after, but it was the first blast in what is now known as White Sands Missile Range that marked the beginning of the end of World War II. In southern New Mexico, although the Manhattan Project was still top secret, everyday people witnessed the test, experienced its light and power, felt the earth move and knew the world had changed. Author Elva K. Österreich shares the stories of their experience and how their lives were transformed.
The Bomb in the Basement
"Significant change took place when President Richard Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger adopted a new strategy.
