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QUOTE OF THE DAY
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

I decided to speak out when I realized that the less privileged in my community has no one to speak for them.

I decided not to cry when I realized that when a man cries his hopes will be lost.

I ignored cynics when I realized that the wicked will never support the way that leads to a positive change.

I decided to continue with my quest for the truth when I realized that the truth is a taboo in the society that I live.

I decided not to go against the law when I realized that true democratic governance is all about rule of law.

I decided not to stop talking about my government until they realize that corruption is not the way to build a happy nation.
C.S.Ojeremen

May 30, 2009 | 8:31 AM Comments  0 comments

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Ghana's SMEs to benefit from Italian funded credit loan
Related to country: Ghana

Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

The Ghanaian government has launched a 22- million Euro credit line aimed at supporting the Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) as way to boosting private sector activity and to enhance its contribution to the country's economic growth.

The facility launched yesterday, which will be disbursed through local financial institutions has been funded by the Italian government through the Ghana Private Sector Development Fund.

According to Ghana’s Minister of Trade and Industry, Hanna Tetteh, the fund will help finance projects such in capital goods, spare parts, consumable production inputs and services.

The facility will also provide start-up funds for viable projects.

The programme is in its second phase, with the first phase initiated in 2003 having ended last year, with about 10 million Euros disbursed to 29 SMEs beneficiaries in the agro-processing, construction, mining, auto services and health related services.

Speaking at the launch, Ms Tetteh appealed to the beneficiaries to comply with the conditions set to the credit and adhere to the repayment schedules. She said the development of a vibrant private sector was key to the achievement of growth, expansion and diversification of the economy, and thus the government's vision was to create a nation of innovative entrepreneurs, especially in the SMEs sector.

As explained by the Italian ambasador to Ghana, Fabrizio De Agostini, the 20 million euro loan has been provided to Ghana at interests rates that are almost free and with a moratorium period of 20 years and a repayment period of 36 years. He said the extra 2 million euro is provided as a grant to Ghana.

The facility, he said, would be able to offer soft loans to beneficiaries ranging from 30.000 Euros to 450.000 Euros for projects' expansion and capacity building.

He further said even though the loans will be disbursed in the euro currency, the repayment will be in the local cedis and with the government of Ghana shouldering the risk of the foreign exchange rates.

Ghana has been able to attract a number of soft loans to boost the country’s economy, since the new president President John Evans Atta Mills took office early this year and brought in reforms, especially in the government spending.

Ghana is currently among the biggest World Bank-financed portfolio for in Africa, with 26 active projects of about US$700 million of interest free loans.

Having been one of the most hit victims of the soaring food prices, Ghana’s economy has taken a low gear as demand for its commodities dropped amid the global financial crisis. The country ranks behind neighbouring Cote Divoire as the world’s biggest cocoa producer and is Africa’s second-largest gold miner, after South Africa.

AP

May 30, 2009 | 6:42 AM Comments  0 comments

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AFRICA: Pregnant, HIV-positive and falling through the PMTCT cracks
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

NAIROBI, - An estimated 900 babies in the developing world are infected with HIV every day because governments fail to reach pregnant women with prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) services. "We are doing a bad job of testing women for HIV and then following them up, and an even worse job of ensuring that infants receive appropriate prevention and treatment services," Janet Kayita, regional PMTCT advisor to the UN Children's Fund (UNICEF), told a press conference in the Kenyan capital, Nairobi, on 25 May. The press briefing followed a regional consultation, hosted by UNICEF, on accelerating PMTCT and paediatric care and treatment in the nine countries - Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia - which accounted for half of all new HIV infections globally in 2008. In eastern and southern Africa, 70 percent of women see a healthcare provider at least once during their pregnancy, but just 43 percent have an attendant present during delivery who can administer treatment to prevent HIV transmission. The consultation, attended by government, NGO and UN representatives, identified the continued use of single-dose nevirapine, rather than more effective combination therapies, as one of the factors limiting the impact of PMTCT programmes; delays in diagnosing and treating HIV-infected newborns were other major weaknesses. Getting government policies to the ground Governments have also failed to translate national PMTCT policies into locally available services, according to a new on the failure of PMTCT programmes, Missing the Target by the International Treatment Preparedness Coalition. According to Uganda's national policy, PMTCT services should be available at all sub-county level health centres, but a shortage of health workers means that only 53 percent of these facilities actually offer them, the report noted. "National guidelines are not disseminated as fast as they should be to the district level - only 39 percent of all new mothers in eastern and southern Africa exclusively breastfeed their babies for six months, despite existing guidelines on this in all these countries," Kayita said. "These policies must become a reality for the people they were designed to help," she added. "We need to strengthen primary healthcare systems at the lowest level, so that every visit a woman makes to a health centre counts." Involving the community Experts at the consultation said partnering with communities was vital. "Community voices must be strong, demanding and angry where they need to be; civil society must have a voice," said Mitch Besser, executive director of Mothers-2-Mothers, a community-based PMTCT programme with more than 500 projects globally that uses HIV-positive "mentor mothers" to educate pregnant women about the benefits of HIV testing and treatment. Community involvement is essential to reducing HIV-related stigma that could lead mothers to refuse being tested for HIV or to insist on breastfeeding against medical advice. Other recommendations by the consultation included better data management to understand trends, identification of bottlenecks, measuring the impact of interventions, and prioritising geographic areas where prevalence was highest. Governments participating in the consultation are expected to put in place policies that will help achieve the universal access targets of 80 percent PMTCT coverage and a 50 percent reduction in new paediatric infections by the end of 2010. AP

May 30, 2009 | 6:09 AM Comments  0 comments

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ZIMBABWE: The long road to recovery
Related to country: Zimbabwe

Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

HARARE, - From his office in the vast, run-down health ministry building in Harare, the capital, Dr Henry Madzorera, Zimbabwe's new health minister, has the unenviable task of resuscitating a public health system crippled by the country's prolonged economic crisis. A lack of equipment, drugs and salaries precipitated a health worker strike in November 2008 that forced most hospitals to close for several months just as a cholera epidemic, which has so far claimed over 4,200 lives, was sweeping the country. "We've got 101 priorities," said Madzorera, a member of the former opposition party, the Movement for Democratic Change. "But the burning, immediate ones are the human resource issue. If we can get our health care workers back and remunerate them properly, that would be half the job done." Most health workers have now returned to work and are receiving monthly US$100 allowances in lieu of salaries so devalued by inflation as to have become virtually worthless. The allowances are largely funded by donors, but Madzorera said the government expected to take them over and gradually increase them in the next 12 months. Hospitals have reopened and although far from fully operational, "Things are improving," said Amon Siveregi, head of the Zimbabwe Health Workers Association and an anaesthetist at Parirenyatwa Hospital, the largest referral facility in Harare. Stocks of equipment and drugs are gradually being replenished, and machinery repaired. "We just want to help each and every patient like we used to," said Siveregi. ARV programmes largely uninterrupted Thanks in large part to international donors including the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, the UN Children's Fund (UNICEF), and the Clinton Foundation, HIV/AIDS programmes have weathered Zimbabwe's health crisis better than many other health services. Few patients reported interruptions in their supply of antiretroviral drugs (ARVs) even at the height of the crisis, although low supplies of certain first-line drugs did force doctors to temporarily change some patients' regimens. We just want to help each and every patient like we used to About 153,000 patients are now receiving ARVs from public health facilities, according to the health ministry, just under half the number estimated to be in need of the drugs. Madzorera predicts that Zimbabwe will achieve next year's universal access target for treatment, but evidence on the ground suggests his assessment may be overly optimistic. Obstacles remain Although ARVs are free and in good supply at most hospitals, drugs to treat opportunistic infections and the machinery to monitor HIV/AIDS patients are often unavailable or unaffordable. Getty Mutungwa, 43, had to sell her wardrobe last month to pay the rent on the room she shares with her five children and two grandchildren in Chitungwiza, a low-income suburb 20km outside Harare. Her health has been deteriorating since she tested HIV positive in 2004, but her local hospital requires results from several tests before they will initiate her on ARVs. She has already paid US$5 for a CD4 count, but the hospital's equipment for conducting the other necessary tests is broken and she has been told to obtain them from the private sector at a cost of US$25. In the meantime, Mutungwa cannot even afford medication to treat a skin infection. Years of government underfunding have forced public health facilities to raise their own budgets by charging user fees. These vary from one facility to the next with some hospitals charging HIV/AIDS patients up to US$10 for a consultation, and others only charging for CD4 counts and drugs not provided by donors. Madzorera said the health department planned to phase out user fees for HIV/AIDS patients, children under five and maternity care, and to make fees for other services the same at all facilities. Other priorities include improving stocks of drugs and repairing broken machinery, plumbing and elevators. Slow recovery In the meantime, patients are flocking to mission hospitals, where donors ensured that the supply of drugs and equipment continued even during last year's crisis. "It's always very busy here; people come from outside our catchment area because we have all the facilities," said Judith Mataka, Sister-in-Charge at All Souls Mission Hospital, a bustling facility in rural Mutoko, two hours' drive northeast of Harare. By comparison, the local public hospital in Mutoko is almost deserted. It lacks the equipment to conduct important tests for monitoring HIV-positive patients such as CD4 counts. "For those who can afford to get those [tests], they go to All Souls," said Kembo Chenjerai, a HIV/AIDS counsellor at the hospital. Despite the lack of resources, Chenjerai and his colleagues at the hospital's opportunistic infections clinic are committed to their patients and prepared to give the new unity government a chance. But that commitment may evaporate if they do not start receiving proper salaries soon. "We're keeping on going because we should save people, but we're hungry," said Admore Majura, another counsellor. Sister Margaret MacAllen, the head matron at Mashambanzou Care Trust, a non-governmental organisation that provides home-based and hospice care to families and individuals affected by HIV/AIDS in Harare, believes it is unrealistic to expect Zimbabwe's ARV programme to recover overnight from last year's crisis. "I think we have to be patient and tolerant, and in the meantime focus on other things, like nutrition," she told IRIN/PlusNews. "The most important thing for us to know is that something is now happening every day ... Last year was probably the worst year in Zimbabwe's history, but I think we're recovering." AP

May 30, 2009 | 5:13 AM Comments  2 comments

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NIGER-DELTA: PROTEST IN ABUJA.
Related to country: Nigeria

Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

THE LEADERSHIP

As the military continues its offensive in the Niger-Delta, a delegation of women from the crisis-ridden Gbaramatu Kingdom, a community in Delta State, yesterday stormed the National Assembly to protest the military raid by the Joint Military Task Force (JTF).

The group, known as Concerned Ijaw Women, called on President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua to direct the military to cease fire in the area.

Although they were prevented from entering the National Assembly, their leader, Miss Christine Kasikoro Tonbra, said the recent bombardment of Gbaramatu kingdom led to the death of innocent people in the area.

The women were barred from entering the premises of the National Assembly by the stationed police armoured carrier with registration NPF 1206 C at the main entrance to the National Assembly.

According to her, "All we are saying is that our communities have been turned to war zones. Now we do not have villages again in our places. We have been displaced, so many people are in the bush. We have pregnant women, children, our parents and the others have been in the bush. We have recorded a lot of innocent deaths.

"We are here in order to carry out a peaceful demonstration, to appeal to the Federal Government and the international communities to come to our aid. What is happening here today we are not happy. We know that the Federal Government too is not happy but we are appealing to them to release the cease fire decree by JTF in our communities, we do not have problem with them. They should please forgive us even if our children have offended them, they should please forgive us. We are appealing to them to forgive us to remove their military personnel from our villages."

Meanwhile, the Delta State Governor, Dr. Emmanuel Uduaghan, said he did not give money to militants in the Niger Delta region.

While speaking with newsmen at Oporoza, he said , "I used our money for the development of Deltans and it is not in my character to splash money on militants."

Governor Uduaghan, who visited Camp 5 and Oporoza in the company of the Commander of Joint Task Force (JTF) Major-General Sarkin Bello, described those spreading rumours that he was paying the Leader of Camp 5, High Chief Ekpemupolo, alias Tom Polo N300 million monthly for peace to reign as criminals.

According to the governor; "Anybody who is saying that or thinking that is also a criminal. I have seen some of the reports in the newspapers and our legal department is looking into it. But how much do I get every month that I will be giving N300 million to one person out of the 4 million people in Delta State. Some of these things have their own political angle. I know some people are using the situation now as political propaganda against this government, against this administration, but I will do what I can do as a governor, I will govern the state the way I know best".

Uduaghan stated that the war in the creeks would not in any way undermine the peace and security agenda of his administration.

He said: "If you have been listening to all my presentations, out strategy for peace and security are two boxes. One box is for development, infrastructure and human capital development and the other box is for law and order. If you are with us and you just give us the chance, we will try and give you development, we will try and develop the infrastructure; we will try and develop capital. But if you do not give us that chance to deal that box, then of course we put you in the other box of law and order; the major actors in that other box of law and order are the security agencies. "Once, we are sure that the military is no longer operating, then we need to deal with whatever damages have been done here and give the people confidence that they can return to their various places and actually one of the reasons why I have to personally come here today is to assess the situation on ground; seeing is believing and now one has seen the situation on ground; it will help in planning for the kind of rehabilitation that is required in this place," the governor said.

According to him also; "The story of this development is quite a long story and people know that it did not even start from this administration; it did not start from Yar'Adua’s administration, it did not even start in 1999; it started way before 1999.

“This is like a war situation; we have two points in this village of military attacks; naturally there will be fear and that is why I think the village is empty today and so it is up to us to bring back confidence to the people and bring them back home and that will depend on what further action that will be taken by the military. We are in constant touch with them and as soon as the situation is normal for them to return to this place, we will do everything possible to bring them home," Dr. Uduaghan said.

May 30, 2009 | 4:59 AM Comments  0 comments

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Bush Defends Torture: "The Information We Got Saved Lives"

Former President George W. Bush on Thursday repeated Dick Cheney's assertion that their enhanced interrogation program was legal and garnered valuable information that prevented future terrorist attacks.



May 29, 2009 | 12:05 PM Comments  0 comments

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Lesley M. M. Blume: Let's Bring Back... The White House's Most Inclusive Hostesses

When the Obamas ascended to the White House earlier this year, many Washingtonians breathed a sigh of relief: after serving a grim eight-year sentence in the Prison of No Fun, they were finally up for parole. The capital's social life was about to come alive again at last.

Looking back over the last 220 years of American administrations, it's quite amazing how the First Couple - and the First Lady in particular - has set the social tone of Washington, and often that of the country and even the world. Last December, President-elect Obama pledged that, as a First Couple, he and Michelle Obama would "open up the White House and remind people this is the people's house."

Since moving into the White House, the Obamas have thrown poetry slams, hosted glittering galas, and planted a First Vegetable Garden. Michelle Obama in particular has ushered in new era of style and entertaining - and making good on her husband's promise, she's chosen to include us in the fun. Ms. Obama's open doors and open persona has not just made for good spectating; it has encouraged the rest of the country to follow suit.

Other First Ladies have dripped in a certain glamor, but they liked to keep it to themselves. Closed-door White House hostesses, such as a Galanos-clad Nancy Reagan or Oscar de la Renta-outfitted Laura Bush may have entertained on an elite level, but often left the public with its nose pressed up against the glass when it came to participating in the world of the White House.

These contemporary first ladies aren't the only ones to have privatized their hospitality. First Lady Elizabeth Monroe, whose husband James Monroe was president from 1817 to 1825, "changed White House customs to create the formal atmosphere of European courts. Even the White House wedding of her daughter Maria was private," according to her White House biography.

This special edition of Let's Bring Back will celebrate several of the White House's most inclusive hostesses. Now that we are in an era of high-participation again, it seems like a good time to revisit some of the First Ladies who've welcomed the American public with open arms.


* * *

2009-05-28-lucyhayes.jpg

Lucy Hayes (1831 - 1889)
Wife of President Rutherford B. Hayes (Republican; in office from 1877 - 1881)


Many years before moving to Washington, Ms. Hayes was a constant presence on the front during the Civil War, where her husband was commanding the 23rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. She earned the nickname "Mother Lucy" for nursing the wounded at the camps, and this compassionate impression followed her into the White House.


Though she was a temperance advocate and liquor was banned at the mansion during this administration ("The water flowed like wine," joked one guest), Ms. Hayes was a very popular and accessible White House hostess. According to one biographer, she "urged guests to wear street clothes. During the holidays, she invited staff members and their families to Thanksgiving dinner and opened presents with them on Christmas morning. When Congress no longer allowed the Easter Egg Roll on the Capitol grounds, she offered the White House lawn as a permanent substitute."

Both concerts and informal "sings" were hosted at the Hayes White House; Ms. Hayes also established a small White House zoo, conservatory, and First Lady Hall of Fame. By the end of the Hayes tenure in as First Couple, Ms. Hayes had become "one of the best-loved women to preside over the White House," according to her official White House biography.

* * *

2009-05-28-francescleveland.jpg

Frances Cleveland (1864 - 1947)
Wife of President Grover Cleveland (Democrat; in office from from 1885-1889, and again from 1893-1897)


Despite the storminess of her husband's presidential tenures, Frances Cleveland became "one of the most popular women ever to serve as hostess for the nation," according to her official White House biography.

Ms. Cleveland was the only First Lady who was married at the White House; the ceremony took place on June 2, 1886 in the Blue Room. At 21, she was also the youngest First Lady to have assumed the "post." "Frankie" (as she was called in the popular press) became an instant celebrity and was mobbed by admirers at public events.

According to another biography, "so closely was her clothing style copied that during the summer of 1887, when two Washington reporters found themselves with no general interest stories, they created a tale that the First Lady had decided to stop wearing the bustle-type dress: shortly thereafter the popular bustle met its fashion demise across the country." The birth of the First Couple's daughter, Esther, at the White House in 1893, generated additional public adoration.

Ms. Cleveland revolutionized the role of First Lady by hosting two public receptions a week, including one on Saturdays, when women with jobs were free to attend. Says a biographer: "Some White House domestic staff members were shocked as common shopgirls, government clerks, maids and other service industry workers lined up in the regal East Room to shake the hand and have a personal word with the popular young First Lady." .


* * *

2009-05-29-eleanorroosevelt.jpg

Eleanor Roosevelt (1884 - 1962)
Wife of Franklin Delano Roosevelt (Democrat; in office from 1933- 1945)


It is difficult to overstate how much Eleanor Roosevelt revolutionized the role of First Lady in terms of public accessibility. According to her White House biography, "she greeted thousands with charming friendliness. She also broke precedent to hold press conferences, travel to all parts of the country, give lectures and radio broadcasts, and express her opinions candidly in a daily syndicated newspaper column, My Day."

In one particularly heartbreaking edition of My Day, Ms. Roosevelt details her last day in the White House, following her husband's sudden death:

Yesterday the President and Mrs. Truman and Miss Truman lunched here with us and, from then on, I began to do "last things." At four o'clock, I greeted the members of my press conference for the last time. I have always looked out at the Washington Monument from my bedroom window the last thing at night, and the little red light at the top of it has twinkled at me in friendly fashion ... Now, I have spent my last night in the White House. I have had my last breakfast on the sun porch. And all today, I shall be saying good-bye to different people who have been loyal and kind and have given all that they could for the success of my husband's Administration or for the comfort and welfare of us all as a family.

One social highlight of the Roosevelt years was the 1939 visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, the first British monarchs to set foot on U.S. soil. I love this story: according to one report, Ms. Roosevelt was criticized by some for serving hot dogs to the royal couple during a picnic. How all-American can you get?

* * *

2009-05-29-jackiekennedy.jpg

Jacqueline Kennedy (1929 - 1994)
Wife of John F. Kennedy (Democrat; in office from 1961 to 1963)


During the Kennedy reign as First Couple, the White House itself became a symbol of youth, hope, and glamor, as Jacqueline Kennedy stripped away the dowdy remnants of Eisenhower-era decor, determined to elevate the White House's aesthetics with historical art and period pieces. While this might have been seen as an expensive, elitist project by some, the Kennedys described the renovation as an effort to preserve the heritage of the American presidency.

When public curiosity about the project reached a fever pitch, in the ultimate gesture of inclusion, Jacqueline Kennedy invited the entire world into the White House to see the results of the "restoration."

On the night of February 14, 1962, three out of four television viewers tuned to CBS or NBC to watch A Tour of the White House with Mrs. John F. Kennedy. Four nights later, ABC rebroadcast the program to a sizable national audience; the show was then syndicated in more than fifty countries around the globe. The Museum of Broadcast Communications says that ultimately "hundreds of millions of people saw the program, making it the most widely viewed documentary during the genre's so-called golden age." The unprecedented program, with its inside-look at "Camelot," helped transform the Kennedys from a politician and his wife into international icons.

During the televised tour, President Kennedy made a brief appearance. Of his wife's renovations, he said: I think if [young boys and girls] can come here and see alive this building and in a sense touch the people who lived here, then they'll go home more interested and I think they'll become better Americans. Some of them may want to someday live here themselves -- even the girls."

* * *
In Fall 2010, Chronicle Books will release a book by Lesley M. M. Blume based on this popular two-year-old column. 'Let's Bring Back' will be a sophisticated, stylish novelty book, detailing objects, pastimes, and personas from bygone eras that should not have been left behind. From sealing wax and quill pens to the Orient Express, fainting couches, and limericks, there is a great deal of ground to cover. Please make sure to visit previous installments.

More on Michelle Obama Style



May 29, 2009 | 9:05 AM Comments  0 comments

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