Organizations

http://www.prisonplanet.com/hardin-montana-may-be-staging-area-for-united-nations-civilian-police.html

http://www.civpol-alumni.org/Content/Documents/Document.ashx?DocId=76000

What is CIVPOL?

International Civilian Police Program (CivPol)

The Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs recruits U.S. police officers from all over the country to participate in international civilian police activities and local police development programs in countries around the world.

Civilian police officers from over 50 countries are deployed around the globe in support of international peacekeeping operations. CIVPOL programs most often are sponsored by the United Nations but also can be sponsored by regional security organizations such as the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE). The U.S. participated in its first CIVPOL mission in 1994 in Haiti.

CIVPOL operations can be sponsored in any part of the world to include the United States and it’s possessions.

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United Nations, New York, 11 August 2009 – The General Assembly of the United Nations adopted in its Plenary Session on 11th December 2008, the Swedish sponsored Omnibus Resolution on Strengthening of the Coordination of Emergency Humanitarian Assistance of the United Nations, that carried the historic decision by the world body, to designate the 19th August as World Humanitarian Day to honor all humanitarian and the United Nations and associated personnel who have lost their lives in the cause of duty and those who have worked in the promotion of the humanitarian cause. The Resolution invites all Member States, the United Nation system, within existing resources, as well as other international organizations and non-governmental organizations to observe the day annually in an appropriate manner. This is a major historic landmark for the Humanitarian Sphere and a great gain for all victims of armed conflict.

As a background to this landmark resolution, the family of Sergio Vieira de Mello, the late Special Representative of the Secretary General in Iraq, deeply moved by the tragic bombing of the Headquarters of United Nations in Baghdad on 19th August 2003 that killed Sergio and 21 of his humanitarian colleagues, resolved to work towards having the day recognized as a befitting tribute to all humanitarian personnel. In 2004 Madame Annie Vieira de Mello the widow of Sergio initiated discussions with key personalities in the United Nations and a number of governments to designate the day as the World Humanitarian Day. Based on this concept, in early April 2008 the Board of the Sergio Vieira de Mello Foundation prepared a draft Resolution to be sponsored and adopted by the General Assembly designating 19th August as World Humanitarian Day. France, Switzerland, Japan and Brazil, contacted with the draft Resolution, agreed to co-sponsor it. They led its long and extensive debate and revision in the General Assembly. The family of Sergio and the Board of the Foundation remained engaged with following up the process. Eventually the draft Resolution was folded by the co-sponsors into the omnibus Swedish draft Resolution that was adopted by the General Assembly on 11th December.

The family of Sergio Vieira Mello supported by the Board of the Sergio Vieira de Mello Foundation is deeply grateful to all the Member States for adopting the historic Resolution and to the Governments of France, Switzerland, Japan, Brazil and Sweden for co-sponsoring the Resolution. The Board is committed to working closely with all governments, the United Nations, International Organizations and Non-Governmental Organizations to give the day a meaningful observance every year.

World Humanitarian Day website:
http://ochaonline.un.org/News/WorldHumanitarianDay/tabid/5677/language/en-US/Default.aspx

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Grammy Award-winning musician Wyclef Jean speaks with Americas Quarterly’s Danielle Renwick about Yéle, a youth-focused organization he founded for children in Haiti.
Photos by: Logan Abassi / Minustah; Logan Abassi, Ron Haviv, Sarah Stacke / Yéle Haiti

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Austrian journalist Jane Bürgermeister, who recently filed criminal charges with the FBI against the World Health Organization (WHO), the United Nations (UN), and several high ranking government and corporate officials concerning bioterrorism, has been fired from her job. On Monday, I was unexpectedly fired from my job as European Correspondent of the Renewable Energy World website, Bürgermeister writes on her blog.
Because there is reason to believe this decision was related to my filing charges alleging bioterrorism against the people of the USA and the rest of the world, and because I am entitled as a citizen to report a crime if there is credible evidence, I intend to file a lawsuit against Pennwell, a magazine, she explains. I have heard of other journalists fired or harassed for covering this subject.
In a document entitled Bioterrorism Evidence, Bürgermeister points to an international corporate
criminal syndicate and extensively details its plan to carry out mass genocide against the American people by unleashing a deadly flu virus and instituting a forced vaccination program.

There is proof many organizations — World Health Organization, UN as well as vaccine companies such as Baxter and Novartis — are part of a single system under the control of a core criminal group, who give the strategic leadership, and who have also funded the development, manufacturing and release of artificial viruses in order to justify mass vaccinations with a bioweapon substance in order to eliminate the people of the USA, and so gain control of the assets, resources etc of North America.

Bürgermeister says the core group sets its strategic goals in secret using the Trilateral Commission and Bilderberg meetings. It can be identified as the Illuminati, a mafia-like group with family dynasties at its center. It is the worlds first truly global crime syndicate based in off shore banking centers and employs international organizations such as the UN and WHO.

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The Monterey Institute of International Studies and the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS) offer students a unique opportunity to apply the professional skills learned at the Monterey Institute in a global, regional or cross-cultural policy environment, while representing the Monterey Institute in a professional context and launching a career in public policy. Selected students work as a junior staff member for a public policy organization such as the U.N.Office for Disarmament Affains in New York, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in Vienna, Austria, the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) in Vienna, Austria, the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) in the Hague, Netherlands, the U.N. Conference on Disarmament in Geneva, Switzerland, among others. For more information: http://www.miis.edu/careers/opportunities/servicesemester and http://cns.miis.edu/edu/internship_ionp.htm

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United Nations, New York, 12 october 2009 – The Secretary-General had a video message this weekend welcoming a new agreement between the United Nations and International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL) to enhance policing cooperation in post-conflict areas.

Ban Ki-moon called the two organizations natural partners in boosting security and peace. He said that an action plan on global police peacekeeping is essential. And he appealed for continued support to help victims of conflict and promote greater respect for the rule of law.

The UN Under-Secretary-General for Peacekeeping Operations, Alain Le Roy, attended the meeting in Singapore and signed the agreement on behalf of the UN. Representatives from some 60 countries at that meeting are also expected to endorse a special Declaration setting a roadmap for police to play its full role in meeting today’s peacekeeping challenges.

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The UN Food and Agriculture Organization talks to Elisabeth Atangana, President of PROPAC (Sub-Regional Platform of Peasant Organizations of Central Africa), about the urgent need for good collaboration and effective involvement of farmer organizations in the process of poverty reduction.

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From Venezuela’s Communal Councils, to Brazil’s Participatory Budgeting; from Constitutional Assemblies to grassroots movements, recuperated factories to cooperatives across the hemisphere- This documentary is a journey, which takes us across the Americas, to attempt to answer one of the most important questions of our time: What is Democracy? WWW.BEYONDELECTIONS.COM (Part 14)

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NEW YORK, USA, 6 March 2009 Leaders from seven international organizations converged for a ‘Girl Power and Potential’ reception this week in New York. The event featured a panel of speakers outlining the strategies and goals of the United Nations Interagency Task Force on Adolescent Girls.

Founded in 2007 in partnership with the UN Foundation, the task force represents the combined forces of UNICEF, the UN Population Fund, the International Labour Organization, the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, the UN Development Fund for Women and the World Health Organization.

This collaborative initiative aims to help achieve the Millennium Development Goals by targeting disenfranchised adolescent girls in developing countries.

In this video, Mayan activist Marcia Azucena Yat Jor, 18, describes her role as a youth mentor with the Abriendo Oportunidades programme in Guatemala.

To read the full story, visit http://www.unicef.org/policyanalysis/index_48500.html

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DHAKA, Bangladesh, 23 November 2007 — A week after Cyclone Sidr pummelled Bangladesh, the survivors are struggling to pick up the pieces. A roof overhead, food, water and sanitation are the most critical needs.

The Government of Bangladesh, with support from UN agencies and non-governmental organizations, is accelerating relief efforts, which have reached all but a few remote areas.

“Even in the face of repeated natural disasters, the people of Bangladesh once again demonstrated their resilience,” UNICEF Representative Louis-Georges Arsenault observed after his recent visit to the worst-affected districts as part of a Joint UN Mission. “People are making utmost efforts to recover.”

To read the full story, visit: http://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/bangladesh_41912.html

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