Some 1,000 unaccompanied migrant children who have entered Greece in 2008 without parents or caregivers struggle to survive without any state assistance, Human Rights Watch said in a new report issued today. Although a member of the European Union, Greece flouts its most basic obligations when it comes to meeting the rights of these children, many of whom come from war-torn countries, including Afghanistan, Somalia, and Iraq, with special protection needs. This 111-page report documents the plight of the majority of unaccompanied children who have entered Greece and end up in a daily fight for survival.
Only available from:www.diane-carter-speaking-publishing.com.auLife is one great adventure and you have it in the power of your mind to make it the greatest adventure of all time. You only have one life, so it is up to you to make it the best you can. My life has been stupendous and it just seems to keep getting better and better, it is only now that I realize why. It's because I have always had Mindset Energy - thewill and the determination to get up and go.Our energy determines how we feel, how we think and how we act.These three together make up our attitude. By choosing a positive attitude,you create positive waves of energy, which attract more of the same so your positive choice sets you on the path to a fulfilling, happy and prosperous life.It is totally your choice that determines your life, so you need to be very aware of how you react or respond to the situations you find yourself in.'Dare to Live' will help you to realise that you do have choices and you can lead a successful and fulfilling life. Its powerful stories will show you howto make the best choices possible to be able to reach your goals and make your dreams come true.Dare to Live - Trust Yourself is telling wonderfully inspiring stories of life, narrated by the very people who lived through them. It is easy to be swept away by admiration for their courage and determination. These storiesdrill to the core of the human condition and bring into focus the boundless potential that lies within each person's mind. The stories will encourageyou to start nurturing your own Mindset Energy, the stuff of legends we hear and read about, the inner strengths that can propel a human beingto overcome adversity and incredible odds, to carry on with life and make it even better. As human beings, we are blessed with the ability to make choices. The stories told in this book will leave you in no doubt that it is your attitude that is the key to getting the most out of life." After having the privilege of meeting Diane in person and listening to her tell her stories, I quickly realized that she is one-of-a-kind... sent to this world to share her stories of courage, perseverance and humility with all who have ever questioned their own true potential to succeed. Diane's "strength in adversity" is truly admirable, and if her stories don't motivate you to go after whatever it is you truly want from this life, then nothing will. The human race can learn much from wonderful people like Diane Carter.Rocky Warren Author "The Fighter Within""Dare to live takes you on an emotional journey to rediscovering what really matters in life.The author faced death and despair head on and dared to live, and as she suggests, we do the same. This is a book that you will not forget"Steve Siebold, Author " 177 mental Toughness Secrets of the World Class
Mentored to Perfection: The Masculine Terms of Success in Academia examines how mentoring programs between women tend to replicate the hierarchical relations of patriarchy that they are meant to dismantle. Simone Dennis and Alison Behie argue that, while paradigmatic mentoring programs look like networking support services for neophytes, these mentorships nevertheless replicate the very institutional structures they seek to uproot. The generosity that senior women show to junior women as they share their tips and offer their support ironically obscures participants’ involvement in debt relations and the biases of replicating a particular type of success. This book considers the possibilities for disrupting our tendency to reproduce ourselves in the masculine terms of success.
In the stirring conclusion to the Mignon Samuels Trilogy, "The Substance of Things," author Nea Anna Simone invites readers back into the captivating world of the Samuels family. Through the pages of "Reaching Back" and "Reborn," Mignon Samuels forged an indelible legacy of resilience and strength, transcending the burdens of her lineage to emerge as a beacon of fortitude. Yet, for her daughters Madison, Summer, and Cody, the journey towards self-discovery and redemption is only just unfolding. A decade has passed since Madison's abrupt departure from home, leaving behind a trail of unresolved pain and shattered ties. Now, amidst the glimmering success of her platinum-selling second album, Madison finds herself ensnared in the merciless grasp of her tumultuous past when an inquisitive journalist unearths long-buried secrets. Fleeing the relentless scrutiny of the media, Madison seeks refuge in the familiar embrace of Louisiana, unaware of the perilous shadows lurking in her wake. As Madison's absence stretches into an agonizing silence, her sisters, bound by love and shared history, embark on a desperate quest to unravel the mystery of her disappearance. Summer, propelled by a fervent determination to extend the hand of compassion she once withheld, confronts the agonizing choice between her burgeoning tennis career and her sister's welfare. Meanwhile, Cody, fueled by a righteous fury, joins the hunt, driven by a thirst for justice against those who inflicted harm upon her beloved sister. Yet, it is Mignon, the matriarch whose steadfast faith has weathered the storms of adversity, who grapples most acutely with the agony of uncertainty. As truths long concealed come to light, each woman is compelled to draw strength from the enduring spirit of their ancestors, seeking solace, healing, and the audacity to embrace a future radiant with possibility. In "The Substance of Things," Nea Anna Simone weaves a tapestry of profound emotion and gripping suspense, crafting a tale that resonates with the enduring power of love, forgiveness, and the unbreakable bonds of family.
In Starvation as a Weapon Simone Hutter explores, within the framework of international law, the legality of using deliberate starvation as a means to an end. A close look at modern famine shows that, in many cases, food scarcity is not the product of coincidence, but a side effect or result of a deliberate strategy. Starvation is an efficient instrument when used to exert pressure and power, in times of war and peace. Simone Hutter demonstrates how international human rights law and international humanitarian law prevent deliberate starvation as a means of achieving political goals. She focuses on highly divisive and under-discussed instances in which states deploy deliberate starvation domestically, i.e. within the state’s own national territory.
The book offers new insight into the diversity of democracy promotion. It takes up the puzzle of mixed results for international agencies in external democracy promotion despite the global goal of democracy and the attempt to shape a common policy emphasized in various international agreements. On the background of backlashes and the search for new answers; it analyzes how the UNDP and the EC promoted democracy in Rwanda from 2003 until 2013 with a selective outlook until today. As a result, it outlines how democracy strategies differ. Furthermore, it develops a new concept of variances which can be applied for other international organizations and agencies as well as in other recipient states.
This book offers an original analysis of the long-term impact of western and Chinese economic and development cooperation policies in Africa. It argues that western Official Development Assistance (ODA) has failed to create viable and autonomous economies in beneficiary countries not (only) because of corruption, inefficiencies and cultural differences, but because it was never meant to do so. Raudino demonstrates, rather, that it was always designed to provide relief measures and nurture political relations rather than create genuinely industrialized and self-reliant economies. Similarly, by analyzing the nature of Chinese economic investments in Africa the author shows that China’s governmental policies hardly represent a revolutionary departure from the cooperation standards set by the West. In making these observations he also taps into the broader question of why wealth continues to be generated unequally across the world. Based on extensive fieldwork, quantitative economic analysis and historical qualitative research, this thought-provoking work will appeal to students and scholars of politics, economics and development studies, as well as to those involved more directly in the aid process.
Why do some donor governments pursue international development through recipient governments, while others bypass such local authorities? Weaving together scholarship in political economy, public administration and historical institutionalism, Simone Dietrich argues that the bureaucratic institutions of donor countries shape donor–recipient interactions differently despite similar international and recipient country conditions. Donor nations employ institutional constraints that authorize, enable and justify particular aid delivery tactics while precluding others. Offering quantitative and qualitative analyses of donor decision-making, the book illuminates how donors with neoliberally organized public sectors bypass recipient governments, while donors with more traditional public-sector-oriented institutions cooperate and engage recipient authorities on aid delivery. The book demonstrates how internal beliefs and practices about states and markets inform how donors see and set their objectives for foreign aid and international development itself. It informs debates about aid effectiveness and donor coordination and carries implications for the study of foreign policy, more broadly.
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