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[1] From: Parvez Jamasji <parvez1942@yahoo.com> Date: Tue Sep 13, 2005 Subject: Re: [indiathinkersnet] Flooding & fooling people of Mumbai ! ! ! While agreeing with you whole heartedly that the neta-babu mafias having been siphoning off money from ANY & EVERY PROJECT, undertaken. Projects are NOT sanctioned for the good or benifit of the PEOPLE - only fools believe this - they are sanctioned for THEIR "CUTS" - OBVIOUSLY ! Projects are the "tools" to impoverish the country & enrich the neta-babu nexus. How does anyone explain a tution master - ex CM - DECLARED assets or 200 CRs ???????? only ONE example, & there are as many as there are netas & babus. Thanks for your time Best Wishes Parvez Jamasji http://www.geocities.com/siafdu/vc81.html E : parvez1942@... : parvezjamasji@... Dadar, Bombay - 400 014, India Voice Of The Exploited <voiceoftheexploited@...> wrote: The Editor Times of India, Mumbai Dear Sir The questions thrown recently by the President of India, Dr. Kalam has certainly floored the administration, which seem to have put them in a tizzy, for the babus and politicians have exhausted all their lies and vicious strategies in increasing their bank balances by fooling the people all the time. ------------------------------------------ [2] From: Parvez Jamasji <parvez1942@yahoo.com> Date: Tue Sep 13, 2005 Subject: Fwd: Your consumer complaint / inquiry > Floding & Fooling Mumbai Dear Mumbaikars I know there are other Orgs who have taken up for the woes of Mumbai. Can WE, as MANY AS POSSIBLE; make a joint effort - legally - to get our tax's worth; to get the neta-babu mafia & stop our misery ??????????? Lets try & get whatever help from who ever is willing to help, Mumbaikars. I have addressed a copy of " FLOODING & FOOLING MUMBAI", to ICRPC - below. Can we join hands & share the burden to save Bombay from OUR Thugs, Crooks & FREEBOOTERS ? Thanks for your time Best Wishes Parvez Jamasji International Consumer Rights Protection Council <complaint@...> wrote: To: Parvez Jamasji <parvez1942@...> From: "International Consumer Rights Protection Council" <complaint@...> Subject: Your consumer complaint / inquiry Date: Tue, 13 Sep 2005 07:37:48 +0530 Dear Sir / Madam Thanks for contacting International Consumer Rights Protection Council. You should certainly take action against the defect and deficiency in the products and services offered to you by the company. You can send a legal notice to the company mentioning the losses incurred to you due to their deficiency in services. In case you want us to send a legal notice to the accused, you will be required to get membership of ICRPC. Please follow these steps: 1) Send your complaint (by post / courier) duly signed stating facts date wise. Mention full name and address of Opposite Party. 2) Enclose supporting documents (Xerox copies). 3) Enclose your one year membership subscription of Rs. 200 by draft in favour of "ICRPC" payable at "Thane". Local Mumbai / Thane cheques also acceptable if drawn on Mumbai / Thane account. 4) Enclose two stamps of Rs. 5. 5) Enclose two BLANK envelopes. Don't write anything on the envelopes. 6) State your name, address, resi. telephone no., profession, and date of birth. 7) Mention your e-mail address (this is important). 8) Send the above through post / courier to: Arun Saxena B-9/55, Vijay Nagari Ghodbunder Road P.O. Kasarvadavali Thane (West) 400601 On receipt of the above we shall enroll you as a member and issue a legal notice to the accused giving him a time limit for settling your grievance. A copy of the notice will be sent to you by e-mail, therefore do not forget to mention your e-mail address. If your grievance is not redressed within the stipulated time, we shall further help you to file a consumer complaint with the consumer court. If you can make your own case papers, its well and good, but in case you want us to prepare the consumer case papers professionally, we shall do so at a very nominal charge. You will not require a lawyer as we give free guidance to members till the end (final order) of their consumer case. We operate through the internet and are catering to the consumers all over the world. So, it does not matter where you are located.We can communicate through the internet to send and receive documents. Please note that ICRPC is a non profit, non-political, REGISTERED NGO, not supported financially from anywhere, therefore we depend on memberships to carry on this good cause. We have a team of dedicated professionals who work honorary for us. We shall do our best to help you settle your grievance. In case you have any query, please contact us again. Our contact details: www.icrpc.org consumerhelp@... consumerguidance@... mail@... Tel: 022-25972605 Best regards, Arun Saxena President International Consumer Rights Protection Council -------------------------------------- [3] From: EMPOWER INDIA <ttn_empower@sancharnet.in> Date: Tue Sep 13, 2005 Subject: Without vital role of NGOs, world could hardly respond to myriad crises FROM THE UN SECRETARY-GENERAL Without vital role of NGOs, world could hardly respond to myriad crises, UN Secretary-General tells DPI/NGO Conference Following are the remarks by UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan to the closing session of the fifty-eighth Annual DPI/NGO Conference: It is a great pleasure to join you today. The remarkable turnout of NGOs and civil society this year -- the biggest in the history of this Conference -- is yet another proof of your commitment to the UN's global mission. I would like to thank all of you for coming, especially those who travelled long distances to be here. It is nearly nine years now since I took office. Many things have defined that period for the United Nations -- the situation in Iraq, the adoption of the Millennium Development Goals, the process of UN reform, the establishment of the International Criminal Court, and the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, to name just a few. One of the most notable must surely be the NGO revolution. It started before my time as Secretary-General, of course. But in recent years it has only intensified. The mass mobilization around the G8 meeting earlier this summer was just the latest example. Ms. Shirin Ebadi, you, too, have shown us the impact that NGOs can have at home and on the global stage. Your richly earned Nobel Peace Prize continues a welcome trend of recognizing NGOs for their contributions to human rights, peace, disarmament and democracy. And I, myself, wherever I go, am never far from NGOs. Just two weeks ago in Niger, I saw United Nations agencies, funds and programmes doing what they do best: helping people in need. I was pleased to see how well they were working with their NGO partners. And I was impressed to see how quickly M?©decins sans fronti??res was able to set up a nutrition centre, and treat more than 2,000 children, in a mere three weeks. I saw other humanitarian groups carrying out similarly valiant efforts. We have a long way to go in meeting the needs there, and a similar crisis looms in other parts of the Sahel and Africa. But without NGOs, we could hardly begin to respond to any of these crises. I thank you for the vital role you are playing. We also have much work to do in Sudan. There, too, NGOs have been our indispensable partners. When I visited Darfur in May, I was accompanied by Tom Arnold, Ken Bacon and George Rupp -- the heads of Concern, Refugees International and the International Rescue Committee -- who were able to offer invaluable perspectives on the situation. So let me pay tribute again, not only to the NGOs who have braved a threatening environment to deliver relief, but also to the others -- local and international alike -- who are working for reconciliation and human rights and making other essential contributions to the Sudanese peace process. The truth is that NGOs are working with us everywhere: -- alongside us whenever crisis strikes; -- right behind us in advocating for women's rights, international criminal justice and action on global warming; and -- often far out in front of us in identifying new threats and concerns. This is certainly one of your most important roles. You can often see what is not yet visible to diplomats, and think what still seems unthinkable to governments and their officials might not yet be able to admit. What you say may be unpalatable today, but often becomes the conventional wisdom of tomorrow, and, for that, I'm personally very grateful to you. We stand together now on the eve of a World Summit which is potentially of tremendous consequence for all people, in all countries. Let me assure you, you have made a significant impact on the process -- in streets, stadiums and rallies around the world, and here in this Building. I know you feel sometimes that your voices disappear into thin air. But last June's hearings marked a new and welcome step in the way the United Nations relates to civil society. The official outcome document bears the stamp of those discussions, in particular on questions of gender and the environment. And here this week, during this Conference, you have returned the favour, so to speak, by giving a platform to an unprecedented number of government representatives and parliamentarians. You and they may never be fully of one mind, and that's probably as it should be. But at least you are beginning to hear, understand and appreciate each other better, and that is no small thing. We must continue this dialogue. And this annual Conference should remain a venue for candid exchanges between civil society, Member States and the UN Secretariat. Ultimately, our struggle is for tangible progress on the things that most concern the world's people. That means strengthening our efforts to reach the Millennium Development Goals, which are an essential investment in human security. But, of course, there must be a balanced outcome that meets every country's main concerns, from terrorism and non-proliferation to post-conflict reconstruction, human rights and reform of the UN itself. Only such an outcome can provide a solid basis for effective collective action. Throughout the past week, I have urged the Ambassadors who are negotiating the outcome document to remember that in today's interconnected world, the collective interest is often the national interest. They must negotiate with that spirit in mind. Serious discussions are going on. If Member States are going to get a meaningful outcome, there will need to be more give and take. But the clock is ticking. I am very concerned that despite some signs of progress, the work may not finish on time and the deadline will be missed. Of course, I would be happy to be proved wrong and so would you. So let's remind those responsible for the outcome document that we are all watching them. Whatever is decided and achieved, the United Nations cannot move ahead on its own. You all have a key role to play and we depend on you. Just as you have closely watched and influenced the negotiations on the Summit outcome, so must you now closely review what happens next. The grass roots you represent will expect you to assess the outcome document, and to tell us whether the reforms the leaders adopt go far enough. And we all need you to monitor developments at the country level, in the streets, in the villages, and to ensure that the leaders of your countries produce real results in the months and years ahead. You must make yourselves the guardians of the reform of the international system. In this sixtieth anniversary year of the United Nations, let us again acknowledge the wisdom of the founders, who, in Article 71, made provision for consultations with NGOs. Close engagement with civil society was seen then as vital for the Organization's health and for people's well-being. That is as true today as it was then -- if anything, even more so. The relationship between us can never be measured merely by the number of NGOs attending global conferences, or taking part in meetings at UN Headquarters. What really matters is what happens out there, in the world and on the ground. Whether your main activity is helping set policy at the global level, or working directly to help people, you give true meaning to the phrase "we the peoples". I am grateful to every one of you for your engagement, and count on your support in the crucial time ahead. Cross posted: manitham Forwarded by : ---------------------------- Yours in Global Concern A.SANKAR Executive Director EMPOWER. 107J / 133E, Millerpuram TUTICORIN-628 008 INDIA Phone: 91 461 2310341 Telefax: 91 461 2310151 Mobile: 094431 48599 EMPOWER is a Non-profit, Non-Political, Voluntary and Professional Civil Society Organisation . - Registered in the year 1991- Engaged in developmental work for the past 13 years in Southern Tamil Nadu. ----------------------------------------- [4] From: RED RPG <peoples_war@yahoo.co.uk> Date: Tue Sep 13, 2005 Subject: Newsday Lies about the Revolutionary Road in Nepal by Li Onesto http://www.rwor.org/a/014/newsday-lies-nepal.htm Newsday Lies about the Revolutionary Road in Nepal by Li Onesto Revolution #014, September 18, 2005, posted at revcom.us ---------------------------------------- [5] From: Sukla Sen <suklasen@yahoo.com> Date: Wed Sep 14, 2005 Subject: M+5 UN Summit Heading for a Crash? http://news.independent.co.uk/world/politics/article311930.ece UN fears an unhappy birthday as rows threaten summit The UN aimed to mark its 60th anniversary with deep reforms. Instead, rows overshadow this week's huge gathering of world leaders. By Anne Penketh The Independent UK Monday 12 September 2005 Negotiations at the United Nations on a draft blueprint for the most sweeping reforms in UN history reached fever pitch over the weekend as the global organisation prepares for one of its most significant, and fraught, summits. --------------------------------- [6] From: "ccwd ccwd ccwd" <ccwd1@rediffmail.com> Date: Tue Sep 13, 2005 Subject: Re: [indiathinkersnet] Invitation- National consultation-Housing Rights Dear all, greetings from LOKA ADHIKAR MANCH,ORISSA I have send a reply to this mail regarding my participation in Urban planning and space for teh poor. so far we are working with this issues We would like to presenta paper on orissa perspective. please inform me about the venue and acoomodationa and i need atravel reimbursement . Looking forward your kind responce regarding this. tahnking u yours sincerely mahendra parida On Fri, 09 Sep 2005 Training Initiative,ICHRL wrote : >NATIONAL CONSULTATION ON >URBAN DEVELOPMENT PLANNING AND SPACE FOR THE POOR > October 15,16 2005 Mumbai > >MASSIVE RALLY ON OCTOBER 17TH IN MUMBAI > >Dear Friends, >Greetings! > >The recent massive demolitions in Mumbai and the struggles all over have brought the issues of displacement & destitutionalisation in the name of urban development and renewal, again to the forefront. This process is not limited to Mumbai alone but has been fast spreading to all other metros, medium cities and towns. The denial of space for the poor and the ==================================================== ONAM GREETINGS TO ALL THINKERS |
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| << September13, 2005 - [India Thinkers Net]Yogi,Rurpy,Sukla,Regi,Shiva posts |
September16, 2005 - [India Thinkers Net]A Report on Kashipur Struggles >> |
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