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2004-12-27 :: Interior minister meets US Ambassador | (sabanews.net)- Minister of interior Rashad al-Alimi met here on Monday the American Ambassador to Sana'a Thomas Krajeski.
The meeting dealt with bilateral security relations between two countries,in addition to regional developments.
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2004-12-18 :: U.S. increases its support for Yemen to $ 35mlns | (sabanews.net)- US Department of States has increased its 2005 support for Yemen to $35 millions that means the US aid is doubled three fold comparing to 2004.
The recommendation of US Department of State described Yemen as an important partner in its war on terrorism, said al-motamar.net.
Yemeni-American cooperation have achieved a terms of fighting terror in Yemen, but Yemen needs more support form America to continue war on terrorism, the recommendation said.
The aid of 2005 includes $ 15 million as a military support and $ 20 millions an economic support.
This increase came due to the Yemeni government commitment to go ahead in its programs to fight poverty and improve the national economy not only at the level the main cities, but also in rural areas which will help the Yemeni government convince people over the benefits of fighting terrorism, the recommendation added.
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2004-12-16 :: US offers new support for Yemeni coast guards | (sabanews.net)- Ambassador of US to Yemen Thomas Karajeski said that US would offer new boats to the Yemeni Coast Guards Authority and training them in collaboration with donors due to importance of this field.
Karajeski said in an interview with the 26 September weekly newspaper that the American support would be expanded especially in the field of decreasing poverty and encouraging the international cooperation in this field.
He appreciated the development of democracy, human rights, freedoms and local authority.
On the other hand, a high-level delegation from the American Voluntary Authority of Services and Consultation are currently visiting Yemen these days to consulate with financial bodies in private and public sectors to improve the financial sector in Yemen.
The delegation would hold talks with the officials in finance, trade and industry ministries, Shura Council, the Yemeni Central Bank and other trade banks for the same purpose.
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2004-12-16 :: EU and WB discuss with Yemen arrangements for Fifth Fishery Project | (sabanews.net)- The World Bank, the European Union and Yemen discussed last Thursday evening the arrangements for carrying out the Fifth Fishery Project, a multifaceted platform intended to ameliorate catch management and upgrade infrastructure.
Minister of Fisheries Mohammed Mujawar and the National Coordinator of the project Dr. Omar Subeih held relevant talks with the EU and WB missions who inspected, in recent visit to the coastal areas, the arrangements being carried out by the ministry. The EU and WB missions viewed favorably the arrangements made so far.
One aspect of the multi-faceted platform is to assist the farmers improve the quality of their catch, upgrade the national fish exports to world markets in quantity and quality and ensure a better control of fishing on territorial waters. |  |
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2004-12-15 :: Yemen, IMF hold last session in annual consultations | (sabanews.net)- Yemen and the International Monetary Fund held on Wednesday the last session of the annual economic consultations under the chairmanship of Finance Minister Alawi Saleh al-Salimi and the head of the IMF mission for economic consultations with Yemen Saadat al-Shami.
The IMF official reviewed the economic developments in Yemen in 2004 and their prospects in 2005 on the short-term and the long-term.
The IMF official highlighted the imperative of carrying out deeper structural reforms in order for the country to be "integrated economically with regional and international economies."
The Finance Minister welcomed "any proposals that could help in diversifying the resources of income for the country". |  |
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2004-12-15 :: FM meets US official | (sabanews.net)- Foreign Minister Abu Bakr al-Qerbi met here on Wednesday with the deputy assistant Secretary of State of the Untied States for Arab peninsula and Iran affairs Felo Debel who is currently visiting Yemen.
In the meeting, the two officials discussed aspects of the bilateral relations between the two friendly countries and exchange viewpoints toward the international and regional developments of the common concern.
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2004-12-15 :: Yemeni-US investment cooperation discussed | (sabanews.net)- Deputy Premier, Planning and International Cooperation Minister Ahmad Mohammad Sofan met here on Wednesday with the Deputy Assistant Secretary of the U.S Secretary of State For Arab peninsula and Iran Affairs Felo Debel.
In the meeting, they discussed the issue of development in Yemen and program of cooperation between Yemen and US and the Millennium Fund as well as Yemen's membership to the World Trade Organization (WTO).
In addition, they discussed the results of the meeting of the Yemeni-US Council for Trade and Investment which was set up in Washington last November.
The two sides affirmed the importance of encouraging the US investments, particularly in the Aden Free Zone and enhancing foreign relations and investments with the US.
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2004-12-15 :: Yemen, IMF hold last session in annual consultations | (sabanews.net)- Yemen and the International Monetary Fund held on Wednesday the last session of the annual economic consultations under the chairmanship of Finance Minister Alawi Saleh al-Salimi and the head of the IMF mission for economic consultations with Yemen Saadat al-Shami.
The IMF official reviewed the economic developments in Yemen in 2004 and their prospects in 2005 on the short-term and the long-term.
The IMF official highlighted the imperative of carrying out deeper structural reforms in order for the country to be "integrated economically with regional and international economies."
The Finance Minister welcomed "any proposals that could help in diversifying the resources of income for the country".
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2004-12-13 :: Lahj Governor meets WB official | (sabanews.net)- Lahj Governor Mansour Abdul-Jalil met here on Tuesday with an official from the Rain-based Agriculture Project and Development of the Animal Wealth in the World Bank Esmail Mohammad Sharif who is currently visiting Lahj governorate.
In the meeting, the WB official acquainted the Lahj governor with the goals of the project, which would be implemented in four districts of the governorate, pointing out that observer committee had been formed to follow up the appointed team to held survey in those districts.
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2004-12-13 :: Taiz trade chamber, WB discuss cooperation | (sabanews.net)- Chairman of the Taiz Trade and Industry Chamber Mofeed Abdu Saif met here on Monday with the regional director of the World Bank (WB) Sa'ad Sabrah.
In the meeting, they discussed aspects of the common cooperation and support of WB to the chamber in relation to the program of training cadres and small enterprises.
In remarks to Saba, Saif highly appreciated the WB collaboration with the chamber to improve its performance and trade services.
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2004-12-13 :: Amran Governor meets US ambassador | (sabanews.net)- Amran governor Taha Abdullah Hajer met here on Monday with the US ambassador to Yemen Thomas Krajeski.
In the meeting, they discussed the possibility of expending the US support for Amran, specially in the field of the education,health,population, training and qualifying the civil society organizations.
Hajer greatly appreciated the US support to Amran which enabled the governorate to develop the projects of infrastructures.
Afterward, Hajer and Krajeski paid a inspection visit to Aisha Girls School funded by the US embassy in Sana'a as well as the Thula historical city.
Krajeski handed over medical apparatuses presented by the US Agency for International Development (USAID) for the Hababah City Health Center worth US $ 30,000. |  |
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2004-12-13 :: World Bank supports Hodeida | (sabanews.net)- Hodeida governor Mohammed Saleh Shamlan met here on Monday with the World Bank mission headed by Dr Ismail al-Sharif.
In the meeting, they discussed results of the field studies conducted by the WB team on the agriculture which depends upon rains and the project of developing the animal wealth in many districts of Hodeida.
They also discussed solutions and proposals for some problems which face the rainy-season agriculture and the healthy way of breeding animals in rural districts.
Shamlan highly appreciated the efforts of WB to implement the project and results of the field studies implemented in the targeted districts. |  |
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2004-12-13 :: Clinton urges Strategic Arab Forum for Yemen assistance | (sabanews.net)- Former US President Bill Clinton called on members of the Strategic Arab Forum which held place in Dubai city on Monday to find means for assisting Yemen's march toward development and reforms.
Yemen is just like many fellow impoverished and developing countries that have visions but lack the clear mechanism and strategies to implement those visions, he said.
He pointed out to the need of Arab states to reduce their excessive reliance on oil as a key source of the national income especially because the world is changing to use other energy sources substitute to oil, the product that Arab states largely bank on for their foreign revenues.
He also urged more embracing of sophisticated technology to develop the Arab economies recalling his country's own experience in this respect. |  |
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2004-12-11 :: Deputy industry minister meets IMF mission | (sabanews.net)- Deputy Industry Minister Ali Ahmad al-Sayaghi met here on Saturday with the head of mission of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), director for the Middle East and the Middle of Asia Suadah
Shami.
In the meeting, they discussed many issues related to the IMF activities in Yemen and achievements in relation to the system of foreign trade in terms of customs tariff and encouraging exports.
The meeting dealt with the progress of negotiations between Yemen and the World Trade Organization in connection to Yemen's membership in WTO. |  |
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2004-12-11 :: SP receives USA Ambassador | (sabanews.net)- Speaker of the parliament Sheikh Abdullah bin Hussein al-Ahmar received here on Saturday the American ambassador to Sana'a Thomas Krajeski.
The meeting dealt with parliamentary relations between Yemen and USA and ways of developing these relations.
Krajeski stated that he would do all efforts to promote bilateral relations and expand cooperation. "USA is interested in economic issues and development process in Yemen" he pointed out. He also appreciated democratic system adopted by Yemen.
Shiekh al-Ahmar highlighted the role of United States of America in supporting development and achieving peace in the Middle East, since America has close relations with Israel. |  |
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2004-12-10 :: FM heads for Morocco | (sabanews.net)- Foreign Minister Abu Bakr al-Qirbi headed on Friday for Rabat of Morocco to take part in the Future Forum.
Al-Qirbi told Saba that the forum would discuss reforms in the Middle East and North Africa.
“The Yemeni side would present two papers on funding the small and medium enterprises that aim to create more job opportunities. The second paper would be on the results of the meeting of the Yemeni, Turkish and Italian foreign ministers held in Rome last November on the means of promoting democracy in the region". Al-Qirbi added.
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2004-12-10 :: Yemen to launch 2nd round of negotiations with WTO 2005 | (sabanews.net)- Minister of Industry and Trade Khaled Rajih Sheikh said on Thursday that the next round of the negotiations with World Trade Organization (WTO) is to be in second half of 2005.
Sheikh said that he reviewed Yemen's trade polices to join WTO and the current situation of Yemen economy The first round took place in Geneva from 30th of November to 4th of December |  |
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2004-12-08 :: US economic delegation visits Aden | (sabanews.net)- Chairman of the General Authority for Investment for Aden, Taiz and Lahj provinces Farouk al-Hakeemi met here on Wednesday with a US economic delegation, headed by director of the International Volunteer Corporation (IVC) Salvatore Gey and his accompanying delegation.
The two sides discussed issues related to investment activities in Aden and activating Arab and foreign investments there.
The US economic delegation also paid visit to the Aden Free Zone, Department of the Yemeni Ports Authority and many banks. They also met with the Yemeni businesspersons.
The delegation included many financial and banking experts.
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2004-12-06 :: IMF delegates visit oil ministry | (sabanews.net)- Minister of Oil & Minerals Rashid Ba-Rabaa held a meeting here on Sunday with the visiting delegation of the International Monetary Fund(IMF)headed by Sa'adah Shami.
During the meeting, Ba-Rabaa briefed the delegation on activities of the ministry and operations of the oil and minerals explorations and the ministry's future plans in this regard.
He reviewed the investment atmosphere in Yemen. |  |
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2004-12-06 :: Yemeni, WB hold health talks | (sabanews.net)- Minister of Public Health & Population Mohammed Yahya al-Noaimi held talks here on Monday with representative of the World Bank in Yemen Mustafa Rowias.
The talks focused on work process in the project of reforming health sector funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development.
They also discussed coordination among donors in health field and means of improving cooperation between donors and the ministry. |  |
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2004-11-27 :: Yemen prepares for negotiations with WTO | (yobserver.com)- Yemen is currently preparing to enter the negotiation phase with officials from the World Trade Organization (WTO) to ratify Yemen’s accession to the organization. Yemen has been working to enact a number of laws that comply with WTO requirements, confirming its real willingness to join the global economic system.
Yemen has also worked to enhance its trade ties with neighboring countries in order to become a member of the Arab Free Trade Zone next year, which will help in marketing the country’s domestic industrial products.
Yemen is meanwhile working to attract foreign investment in different fields of development through its calls for foreign businessmen to invest in Yemen’s oil, gas and other commercial sectors.
The process of negotiation will last between four to five years, through which Yemen will start with a stage of preparation and rehabilitation to join the organization.
According to figures in a recent study, the country will have potential access through accession to the WTO to a market of 292 million customers and an economic bloc that has a GDP of US $700 billion.
The study, prepared by the Yemeni Industrialists Association, pointed out that the liberty of commercial exchange for Yemen with Arab countries is relatively good for the Yemeni economy as compared to similar conditions in other industrial countries.
Yemen needs further efforts, however, to reform its economy to meet with the conditions necessary to join the organization, the report added.
The study also underlined the importance of Yemen’s participation in projects on a regional level, even in setting up joint projects such as electricity, roads, telecommunication or accommodating conditions to merge the country into an economic partnership with other Arab countries. Enhancement of Yemen’s laws in this respect should also be carried out, the report added.
According to the report, acceding to the WTO would grant the following ten advantages:
1. Supporting a system of safety.
2. Dealing with problems correctly.
3. Putting forward rules for improving quality of life.
4. Reducing expenses with better organization.
5. Extending the range of choices to improve quality of products.
6. Increasing the volume of internal free trade.
7. Bolstering economic growth
8. Putting forward rules for trade that make business easier.
9. Protecting governments from monopolization.
10. Creating stronger government.
Yemen’s decision to join the organization depended on political and economic reasons that have national, regional and international dimensions.
At national level, Yemen has achieved ahead step in field of the liberty of its economy within framework of the economic reforms.
Yemen has issued a number of economic laws that aim at freeing economy and making process of investment easy.
Yemen wished form its joining to insure an international umbrella to protect its economic interests from any negative impacts that might be resulted from new concepts of the regional cooperation among members of the organization. The main positive impacts of Yemen’s joining; pushing the investments to increase production and to export, increasing conviction of the foreign businessmen to invest in Yemen and increase volume of trade between Yemen and Arab countries.
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2004-11-25 :: Yemen, WTO to hold talks next week | (sabanews.net)- A government delegation headed by Minister of Industry and Trade Khaled Rajih Shiekh would head for Geneva next week to launch negotiations with the World Trade Organization WTO on Yemen'saccession to the organization.
Government sources said the meeting would be an official lunching for the negotiations as the Yemeni side would discuss with the official of the international organization policies of economy and trade in the country.The delegation would present answers to queries submitted by the organization.
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2004-11-23 :: Vice President, US ambassador discuss ties | (sabanews.net)- Vice President Abdu Rabbo Mansour Hadi received on Tuesday the US ambassador to Sana'a Thomas Charles Krajeski and discussed with him the bilateral relations. The meeting focused on the bilateral relations between Yemen and United States.
They also discussed the mutual cooperation in economic, political and security fields, especially in fighting terror. |  |
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2004-11-23 :: Hadramout Governor, WB official discuss Hadramout development | (sabanews.net)- Hadramout Governor Abdul-Qader Hilal held talks Tuesday with World Bank Manager in Yemen Mustfa Ruweis on development projects in Hadramout as evaluated by the WB officials visiting the province.
The visit of a World Bank's team to the province was aimed at evaluating level of the implementation of those project in field of roads, agriculture and small and medium enterprises. |  |
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2004-11-20 :: Yemen, WB hold meeting over agricultural projects | (sabanews.net)- Minister of Agriculture Hassan Amr Swaid held meeting here on Saturday with the mission of the World Bank in Yemen.
The meeting focused on achievements in southern provinces, Hadramout,Shabwa, Lahj, Abyan and Mahrah.
The minister also discussed with the mission possibilities of funding the project of developing cotton cultivation in the country.
The cost of the project is $ 30 mln funded by WB. |  |
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2004-11-20 :: Planning Minister presents Yemen opportunities to US investors | (sabanews.net)- Deputy Premier and Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmed Sofan presented in Washington on Friday investment opportunities to a number of American traders.
Holding talks with representatives of leading American companies on the sideline of the first annual meetings of the Yemeni-American Council for Development of Trade and Investment, Sofan gave them an account on trade and investment policies in the country as well as opportunities of investment in field of oil, tourism and telecommunications. |  |
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2004-11-18 :: Yemeni-American trade meetings start | (sabanews.net)- The Yemeni-American Council for Investment and Trading Development held here on Thursday their
opening session of the annual meeting chaired by Deputy Premier Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmed Sofan and the US Assistant Trade Representative.
At the beginning of the meeting, the Minister of Planning highlighted economic development and reforms progress Yemen achieved recently, along with economic policies adopted by Yemen to attract investments.
He pointed out the process of joining Yemen into the World Trade Organization. He also stressed on support provided by the United States to Yemen in this respect.
The Representative expressed the American concerns in facilitating and accelerating the process of Yemen's accession to WTO.
On the other hand, Planning Minister met on Wednesday Vice-chairman of the
Millennium Fund Organization. The meeting dealt with procedures taken by Yemen to deserve assistance of the Fund in 2006. |  |
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2004-11-10 :: Planning Minister meets US Ambassador | (sabanews.net)- Deputy Premier, Minister of Planning and
International Cooperation Ahmed M. Sofan held talks Wednesday with Alina Romanowski, the deputy assistant secretary of state, who directs the Middle East Partnership Initiative (MEPI) on the bilateral Yemeni-American cooperation.
The meeting was attended by the US Ambassador to Yemen Thomas Charles Krajeski. He discussed with Minister Sofan the cooperation in teaching English language, illiteracy eradication programs and accelerating Yemen's accession to the WTO. |  |
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2004-11-08 :: Finance minister meets WB regional manager | (sabanews.net)- Deputy Premier and Finance Minister Alawi Saleh al-Salami met here on Monday with the regional manger of the World Bank in Yemen, Egypt and Djibouti Mahmoud Aiub on the occasion of ending his duty.
In the meeting, al-Salami appreciated the role played by Aiub in developing relations between Yemen and the WB, wishing him more success in his future tasks.
On his part, Aiub greatly appreciated the Yemen's achievements in all fields particularly in the developing fields, expressing his thanks for the Yemeni officials who helped him perform his work properly.
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2004-11-07 :: Yemen, WB discuss economic cooperation | (sabanews.net)- Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmed Sofan held discussions on Sunday with the visiting Middle East Director of the World Bank Mahmoud Ayyoub on cooperation between Yemen and the World Bank in economic fields.
Sofan gave the WB official an account on the new "administratively and financially efficient mechanism for carrying out projects which Yemen funds. Ayyoub expressed his relief at the way projects are managed in Yemen over the fiscal year 2003-2004.
He said the World Bank was committed to keep give Yemen the assistance it needs in all fields and at all circumstances. |  |
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2004-11-07 :: Yemen, WB discuss economic cooperation | (sabanews.net)- Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmed Sofan held discussions on Sunday with the visiting Middle East Director of the World Bank Mahmoud Ayyoub on cooperation between Yemen and the World Bank in economic fields.
Sofan gave the WB official an account on the new "administratively and financially efficient mechanism for carrying out projects which Yemen funds. Ayyoub expressed his relief at the way projects are managed in Yemen over the fiscal year 2003-2004.
He said the World Bank was committed to keep give Yemen the assistance it needs in all fields and at all circumstances. |  |
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2004-11-03 :: Sofan Meets American Ambassador | (sabanews.net)- Deputy Primer and Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmad Mohammad Sofan met on Wednesday with the American ambassadorto Yemen Thomas Charles Karajeski.
In the meeting, they discussed the Yemeni-American mutual cooperation relations and means of enhancing the trade cooperation.
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2004-11-03 :: WB team outlines objectives of Rain-fed farming | (sabanews.net)- The World Bank team in charge of drawing a draft Rain-fed Farming scheme for five provinces have outlined the objectives of their work in a meeting with Sana'a Governor Abdul-Wahid al-Bukhaiti.
They said their project, at the funding of the World Bank and supervision of the Ministry of Agriculture and Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation, would seek to enhance farming dependent on rainfall in Sana'a, Hajjah, Mahweet, Hodiedah, and Lahj.
The meeting also discussed inspecting Bilad al-Roos, Hamdan, Arhab, Bani Matar and Jihanah to assess the visibility of applying the scheme there.
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2004-10-24 :: US ambassador visits Aden and Taiz | (yementimes.com)- U.S. Ambassador Thomas C. Krajeski visited the Governorates of Aden and Taiz last week where he met with businessmen, female NGO representatives, academics, military cooperation officials and community leaders. He also met with the Governor of Aden Dr. Yahya Al-Shu’aibi, and the Governor of Taiz, Mr. Ahmed Abudllah Al-Hajri.
Ambassador Krajeski was briefed by the Governor of Aden on the Governorate’s plans to develop the Port of Aden. They also exchanged views on how the Aden Port can play a key role in boosting the economic future of Yemen. Governorate officials, local council members, and businessmen also attended Ambassador Krajeski’s meeting with the Governor of Taiz.
Topics of discussion also included the various needs of the Governorate of Taiz and how the US government can contribute to the development of the area.
In Aden, the Ambassador participated in a session marking the handover of five Internet classrooms at five carefully selected secondary schools. The event took place at the Bakatheer Secondary School for girls and was attended by local council and Aden governorate representatives. The Internet classrooms were realized through the Middle East Partnership Initiative (MEPI) E-learning Project for Yemen.
During the session, ambassador Krajeski stressed on the importance of information technology in economic development and how these classrooms represent an important source of information to better serve education purposes, exchange of information and better mutual understanding between Yemen and the US. |  |
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2004-10-20 :: Yemeni-US Fisheries Cooperation Discussed | (SABA News)- Deputy Minister of fisheries Mohammed Saghir held talks here on Wednesday with the US commercial and economic attaché Julie Johnson.
The talks focused on the aspects of cooperation between Yemen and United States in enhancing efforts of Yemen to curb illegal fishing in Yemeni regional waters.
The talks pointed out to possibilities of exporting lobsters to United States within framework of Yemeni-US trade cooperation.
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2004-10-16 :: WB finances water and drainage in Sana'a | (yobserver.com)- Yemen's government and the World Bank (WB) office sponsored the laying of foundation stones for a number of water and drainage projects in Sana'a worth a total of YR 1.24 billion.
Prime Minister Abdul Qader Bajammal officially launched Phase II of the Al-Adal and Bir Al-Shayef Water and Drainage Network amounting to
Yr 433.3 million.
He also laid the foundation stone for water networks in the Jiraf and Hasabah districts worth YR 954.9 million, and Saad Sha'ub and Sawad
Hanash for YR 969.4 million.
The projects, being implemented under the supervision of the Sana'a Corporation for Water & Sanitation, are aimed at covering present and
future demands for water. "The projects are slated to be accomplished within 18 months," a sanitation official said.
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2004-10-08 :: Yemeni-IMF annual talks launched | (sabanews.net)- Yemeni- IMF annual talks were launched on Wednesday co-chaired by Deputy Premier Alawi Saleh al-Salami and the senior economist and chairman of annual consultations between the fund and Yemen Swaad Shami.
They discussed the current developments related to the general budget, rates of inflation and growth as well as required studies to maintain stability of the economic indications, particularly in field of institutional reforms, which aim at diversifying economic resources in order to contribute in funding development in the country.
Al-Salami appreciated support of the fund and its consultancy presented to Yemen in financial sector, confirming commitment of Yemen to enhance stability of the economy and realize positive rate of growth to provide funds required to carry out strategy of reducing poverty.
“Reforms are not a choice but it is important to face challenges surrounding Yemen, especially in fields of the development,” he said.
For her part, the IMF official expressed thanks for Yemen’s cooperation with the fund, asserting readiness of the fund to offer technical assistances to Yemeni financial agencies. |  |
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2004-10-05 :: DPM Sofan Concludes Fruitful Consultation with US Government Officials | | (mpic-yemen.org)- DPM SOFAN met with senior officials in the US Administration, that included US Trade Representative Robert ZOELLICK, Catherine Novelli Assistant U. S. Trade Representative for Europe & the Mediterranean and Alan Larson, the Under Secretary of State for Economic, Business and Agricultural Affairs. The meetings touched on bilateral cooperation issues that underlined commitment to enhancing relations. US officials have applauded Yemen's effort in counter-terrorism and progress of reforms. |  |
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2004-10-05 :: DPM Sofan Attends Annual World Bank/IMF Meeting | (mpic-yemen.org)- The Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmed M. SOFAN wrapped a week-long official visit to Washington, where he attended the annual World Bank/IMF meetings and held bilateral consultations with senior US Administration officials.
SOFAN met with the World Bank President James WOLFENSOHN and had technical consultations with the World Bank Vice President Christiaan POORTMAN and IDA Heads of Departments. The talks focused on four main issues, ie 1) a comprehensive review of the progress of implementation and performance of IDA project portfolio in Yemen and ways and means to address problems and obstacles hindering efficient performance and implementation, 2) recent developments in the government's efforts to maintain the economic, financial and administrative reforms, 3) progress made in the preparation of the 3rd Five Year Development and Poverty Alleviation Plan (2006-2010) and 4) the outline of priority interventions under the new 3-year IDA Country Program.
The Deputy Prime Minister has also signed a$65 million IDA Credit Agreement for the new phase of the Basic Education Expansion Project (BEEP II).
SOFAN along with the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance and the Governor of the Central Bank of Yemen attended the annual meeting of the World Bank and IMF in Washington. This year's meeting discussed the responsibility of the international donor community to ensure that the poorest of countries can improve on the rate of absorption, ways the economies of LDCs can grow in addition to examining the size of the ODA basket available for these developing countries. |  |
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2004-10-04 :: First Yemen-US TIFA Council Meeting in Washington | (mpic-yemen.org)- Yemen and the United States will discuss in detail the bilateral trade issues during the first Trade and Investment Framework Agreement (TIFA) Council meeting to be held in Washington on November 22, 2004. DPM SOFAN in his consultations with USTR senior officials have agreed on convening the Meeting in November 2004 in Washington.
During the meeting, Yemen will effectively take up its interest for future enhanced market access for its products in the US market. Sana'a and Washington would also discuss prospects for a future Free Trade Agreement, which would help boost the confidence of US companies for investment in Yemen.
Yemen will also focus on trade instead of aid, seeking increased market access, particularly in the textile sector. Yemen is likely to take up issues like Yemen's Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) during the meeting |  |
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2004-10-04 :: Yemen Eligible for MCA Threshold Program Assistance | | (mpic-yemen.org)- US officials have informed DPM SOFAN that the Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) has named Yemen among the first seven countries eligible to apply for Threshold Program assistance. This program is open to countries that came close to, but did not qualify for, Millennium Challenge Account (MCA) eligibility and have demonstrated a commitment to meeting MCA’s selection criteria. The MCC says " The Threshold Program is designed to help countries that are committed to making policy reforms improve their performance in areas of ruling justly, encouraging economic freedom, and investing in people". Albania, East Timor, Kenya, Sao Tome and Principe, Tanzania, Uganda, and Yemen are invited to submit their plans for improving performance on policies that Millennium Challenge Corporation evaluates. Both the US Agency for International Development and MCC will assess the proposals based on the political commitment of each country to undertake reforms. |  |
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2004-10-03 :: Yemeni/WB talks held in Washington | (sabanews.net)- Yemen and the World Bank held on Sunday official talks co-chaired by Deputy Premier Ahmed Sofan and World Bank First Vice President for Middle East and North Africa Christian Portman.
The talks focused on cooperation relations between Yemen and the bank in fields of economic and social development as well as education, health and water resources.
The talks pointed out to plans of the cooperation between Yemen and the World Bank in the three coming years. The two sides also inked an agreement on supporting basic education in Yemen at $ 65 million. |  |
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2004-10-03 :: Yemen/IMF discuss cooperation | (sabanews.net)- Deputy Premier Alawi Salih al-Salami held talks here on Sunday with Senior Advisor for Middle East in the International Monetary Fund (IMF) Lorenzo Perez.
The talks focused on cooperation between Yemen and the international organization and aid programs offered by the IMF to Yemen in field of finance, customs and taxes.
In the talks, al-Salami highlighted the IMF's role in supporting programs of the financial and economic reforms during the pervious period.
For his part, the IMF official said partnership relations between fund and Yemen are significant and in mounting progress, confirming persistence of technical aid to Yemen. |  |
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2004-09-29 :: Statement by the White House Press Secretary | | (whitehouse.gov)- Today the Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) designated seven countries as eligible for its 2004 Threshold Program, enabling them to apply for grants designed to help countries qualify for the Millennium Challenge Account (MCA). The President welcomes Albania, East Timor, Kenya, Sao Tome, Tanzania, Uganda, and Yemen to participate in the MCA Threshold Program. They have demonstrated a significant commitment to improving policies in the areas of ruling justly, investing in people, and promoting economic freedom. The President looks forward to seeing them develop a productive partnership with the MCC that leads toward achieving MCA standards, and, more important, accelerated progress in poverty reduction and economic growth. |  |
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2004-09-28 :: WB: Yemen Country Portfolio Performance Review (CPPR) | (mpic-yemen.org)- The Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation in collaboration with the World Bank, has recently carried out a Country Portfolio Performance Review, taking a closer look at the performance of IDA funded projects' implementation with the aim of improving overall implementation, strengthening country project implementation capacity through stronger ownership and though equipping the Ministry of Planning as well as line ministries in providing the needed project implementation oversight and supervision and linking such projects to ongoing poverty reduction efforts.
IDA’s portfolio in Yemen, as of end-April 2004, includes 20 active projects with total IDA commitments of US$796.5 million. The portfolio is distributed across 11 sectors and themes. Half of the IDA commitments are concentrated in two sectors--education (18.2 percent) and water supply and irrigation (31.9 percent). These two sectors have traditionally received substantial support from IDA since the early 1970s.
The main outcomes and agreed to actions of this CPPR included the following:
• MOPIC/MOF/IDA to revive the CPPR follow-up Committee for close monitoring of the agreed actions on a bi-annual basis.
• MOPIC/MOF to review the Guidelines of Steering Committees and adopt measures to strengthen their effectiveness in project oversight.
• MOPIC to ensure that appropriate measures are taken to reduce the number of “problem” projects to no more than two by June 30, 2005.
• MOPIC/IDA to ensure the development of key performance indicators for those projects without monitoring and evaluation indicators.
• MOPIC/MOF to review and address the fiduciary concerns highlighted in the review process.
• MOPIC/IDA to adopt a “readiness filter” for greater project preparedness for implementation at entry
• IDA (in collaboration with other donor partners) to explore grant resources to (a) strengthen MOPIC’s capacity for results monitoring and oversight; and (b) for capacity building of Line Ministries. |  |
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2004-09-24 :: World Bank Approves US$ 65 Million to Boost Basic Education in Yemen | (worldbank.org)- The World Bank yesterday approved a US$ 65 million loan to the Government of Yemen to help increase access to basic education for all, especially girls and disadvantaged groups, enhance the quality of education and improve management and efficiency of the education sector.
Yemen has made great strides in improving access to education but it still continues to face the challenges of achieving the Millennium Development Goals of universal primary education and gender equality. Enrolment in primary education has increased from 25,000 students in 1970 to more than 4 million in 2003. However, significant lack in access, quality and efficiency exist; enrolment is approximately 65 percent, and the adult literacy rate is only 48 percent. Gender equality is an especially severe problem, with only 55 percent of primary school-aged girls in schools country-wide and less than 30 percent in rural areas.
In response to these challenges, the Government of Yemen is working in partnership with donors in implementing the Basic Education Development Strategy which focuses on increasing access to schools particularly for girls, improving and developing education curriculum and improving management in the Ministry of Education.
In its first year, the Basic Education Development project will be launched in 10 governorates where new schools will be built and existing schools rehabilitated. The implementation of the Project will expand gradually to the entire country. The project will also emphasize on curriculum review and development and enhance the quality and provision of educational materials. It will support better teacher management and strengthen the education system supervision. The project will also help the Ministry of Education improve policy development, strategic planning, monitoring and evaluation, and implementation in curriculum review and development. By the time the project is completed, it is expected that enrolment in primary education will have increased by more than 20 percent country-wide.
“ The project will have a far-reaching beneficial impact in Yemen. The reforms it supports are
designed to create an education system in which the less well-off social groups – including girls, children with special needs and children in rural areas – will benefit increasingly from the nation's investments in education. These reforms will help to gradually change Yemen’s education system from one that is relatively costly and poorly managed to a system that is more efficient and relevant” said Ousmane Diagana, Task Team Leader and Senior Operations Office.
The Basic Education Development Project has a maturity of 40 years, including a 10-year grace period. The World Bank began its development cooperation and assistance to Yemen in 1971. Since then, commitments to the country total approximately US$ 2.3 billion for 135 operations.
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2004-09-20 :: Vintage Petroleum Announces Another Successful Well in Yemen | (businesswire.com)- Vintage Petroleum, Inc. (NYSE:VPI) announced today that the An Nagyah #10 well in the Republic of Yemen has tested light (42 degree API) oil from the sub-salt Upper Lam formation. The well, an infill well between the #6 and #2 wells, was drilled to continue the evaluation of the sub-salt Lam formation and is the sixth consecutive successful well drilled at the company's An Nagyah field this year.
The An Nagyah #10 well was drilled to a total depth of 3,753 feet (1,144 meters). Electric log analysis indicates a gross interval of 108 feet (33 meters) that is oil bearing in this well, and an 85 foot (26 meter) interval in the Upper Lam formation was perforated between 3,379 and 3,465 feet (1,030 to 1,056 meters). The perforated interval was tested at a stabilized flow rate of 1,547 barrels per day of light oil and 604 thousand cubic feet of natural gas per day on a 36/64 inch choke with 375 psi flowing tubing pressure. No water was produced during the test period. The An Nagyah #10 well has been equipped for early production via trucking and began producing early this week. With the addition of the An Nagyah #10 well, combined gross productive capacity from the An Nagyah wells will be approximately 5,000 barrels (2,600 net) of oil per day.
With testing complete at the An Nagyah #10, the drilling rig has been moved to drill the first horizontal well in the An Nagyah development program, well #11, which was recently initiated. Based on engineering analysis, horizontal drilling could significantly enhance the field's productive capacity.
In addition to the current drilling activities, a workover rig will be mobilized early in the fourth quarter in order to workover the An Nagyah #2 well and complete the Harmel #2 exploration well. The An Nagyah #2 well was the discovery well for the Lam reservoir and has been shut-in since testing was completed early last year. Since testing of well #2 included tests in both the oil leg as well as the gas cap, the objective of the workover will be to seal off the gas cap perforations and complete the well as a development well in the oil column.
An Nagyah production is being trucked to a nearby facility until the permanent pipeline and processing facility are completed next year. Vintage will spend approximately $17 million during 2004 for design and construction of a pipeline and processing facility at An Nagyah, anticipated to be completed in the second quarter of 2005, which will allow the production of greater volumes and streamline transportation. The processing facility is being designed to process 10,000 gross (net 5,200) barrels of oil per day, with the potential to expand as additional capacity is warranted.
After An Nagyah #2 operations are complete, the workover rig along with stimulation equipment will be moved to the Harmel #2 exploration well to begin the completion operations. Harmel #2 was drilled earlier this summer to delineate and core the supra-salt oil reservoirs offsetting the discovery well, Harmel #1. The cores from Harmel #2 have been analyzed, and current plans encompass stimulating the supra-salt reservoirs in both the Harmel #1 and #2 wells and placing both wells on production. Production and test data obtained from the #1 and #2 wells will help to determine the commerciality of the supra-salt heavy oil reservoirs.
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2004-09-16 :: E-Learning launched in Yemen | (yementimes.com)- The Yemen e-learning project, under the auspices of the ministry of Education and funded by the US embassy and the U.S.Agency for International Development (USAID) completed the first phase of its training program Thursday 16 September.
Twenty teachers and six administrators were trained over the past several weeks on using students centered instructional methods in their classrooms and on basic computer and internet skills. These teachers and administrators will train other teachers in their schools.
The US Embassy and USAID have funded the installation of computer laboratories in five schools in Sana’a and five schools in Aden.
Once teachers are fully trained in using computers and the internet t enrich their classroom resources, they will train their students to use computers and the internet to exchange experience and knowledge vis-a-vis education, teaching and learning.
Education Development Center, Inc. is an International non-governmental organization with a regional office in Cairo. EDC designed and delivered the training program in student-centered instruction with Yemen colleagues.
World Links, another international NGO and partner on this project, worked with the Yemen-based New Horizons to design and deliver the computer and internet training.
The Minister of Education gave encouragement to the teachers and express his pleasure with their progress. Mr.Coronado expressed his pleasure with quality of the laboratory at the teacher training Institute. Dr.Boyle thanked the teachers for all of their hard work over the past few weeks.
This program is designed to foster connection between the US and Yemen, ultimately forging communication and understanding between teachers and students in both countries, as well as among teachers and students in the Arab world.
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2004-07-05 :: Sofan Receives an IMF Mission | (mpic-yemen.org)- The Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmed SOFAN received a mission from the International Monetary Fund (IMF). Socio-economic development and the progress of reforms in Yemen dominated the meeting.
The DPM told the IMF mission of the Yemeni government's satisfaction over the ongoing cooperation with the Fund in institutional and technical fields and IMF proposals aimed at improving the performance of the national economy. He affirmed that there is official contentment on ongoing efforts related to enhancement of economic growth and provision of basic and other development services nationwide.
He informed the IMF that the government has published the first progress report of the Poverty Reduction Strategy (2003-2005) and highlighted the direction by the government to merge development strategies into one unified 5-year development document that will include the PRS and the Five Year Development Plan with the aim of having a blueprint document for achieving the MDGs.
On economic reforms, SOFAN informed the IMF that the government had exerted efforts in the past aimed at improving macro economic indicators and enhancing relations with the donor community. He asserted the government's commitment to comprehensive and coordinated reforms that take into account the conditions and challenges facing the Yemeni economy.
The IMF mission has meanwhile expressed the Fund's satisfaction on the ongoing cooperation with Yemen noting that the Fund stands ready to provide technical assistance wherever needed in order to promote economic activity, control inflation and activate monetary system, address the ill effects of decline in resources and problems in the state's annual budget.
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2004-06-09 :: President Saleh meets George W. Bush | (sabanews.net)- President Ali Abdullah Saleh met on Wednesday with US president George W. Bush and discussed the US initiative aimed at promoting democratic and economic reforms in the greater Middle East. They also discussed the latest regional and international developments of common concern
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2004-06-08 :: Al-Qirbi and Veneman Signs Donation Agreements. | (usda.gov)- The Yemeni Foreign Minister Abubakr A. Al-Qirbi and U.S. Agriculture Secretary Ann M. Veneman today signed donation agreements for 10,000 metric tons of non-fat dry milk (NFDM), 44,000 tons of wheat and 13,500 tons of flour valued at about $36 million.
“These donations of U.S. non-fat dry milk, wheat and flour help meet the needs of the people of Yemen as they continue to deal with food insecurity and low incomes,” Veneman said. “We are pleased to offer this support to the government of Yemen as it works to stabilize and reform its economy through trade and market liberalization.”
Proceeds from sales of the U.S. NFDM, valued at $20.7 million, will be used by the government of Yemen to help finance development activities that promote economic, agricultural and fisheries development, improve health and education, preserve and promote cultural heritage and create jobs.
Yemen produces very little milk, importing substantial quantities of milk products each year. Its dairy industry relies on imports of NFDM and whole fat dry milk to manufacture milk drinks, yogurt, ice cream and other dairy products. Because the NDFM availability varies from other countries and imports of finished dairy products are too expensive for many consumers to purchase, this donation will enable dairy food processing at reasonable prices.
The NFDM is being donated under the Section 416(b) program, which is administered by the Foreign Agricultural Service. Section 416(b) provides for donations of Commodity Credit Corporation-owned surplus commodities for assistance to developing and friendly countries.
Proceeds from sales of the U.S. wheat and wheat flour, valued at $15.5 million, will be used by the government of Yemen to finance irrigation projects, expand market and agribusiness enterprises, increase horticultural, livestock and fisheries production and improve roads, health and sanitation in rural areas.
Wheat and wheat products are dietary staples comprising nearly 70 percent of food intake, yet Yemen has produced less than 150,000 tons of wheat in each of the past three years, requiring wheat imports of 1.3 million tons in 2002. This donation will help Yemen respond to increased commercial milling and population growth.
The wheat and flour is being provided as a grant under the Food for Progress program funded by a transfer from Title I of P.L. 480, administered by the Foreign Agricultural Service.
The Food for Progress program provides USDA donations of agricultural commodities to needy countries to encourage economic or agricultural reforms that foster free enterprise. |  |
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2004-06-08 :: President meets US Agriculture Secretary | (sabanews.net)- President Ali Abdullah Saleh met with the US Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman. In the meeting, they discussed aspects of the cooperation between Yemen and the US department of agriculture and food aid presented to Yemen.
The meeting discussed projects implemented by US agriculture aid in Yemen such as “Saella project” and the setting of fishing ports at a total cost of US$ 200 million over the last five years. The US secretary highlighted the level of the cooperation between Yemen and United States and efforts of Yemen in fighting terror. Meanwhile, president Saleh attended a ceremony of signing an agreement on food aid offered by the United States to Yemen, estimated at $ 36 million.
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2004-06-08 :: President meets IMF Managing Director | (sabanews.net)- President Ali Abdullah Saleh met in Washington with Mr.Rodrigo Rato the International Monetary Fund (IMF) Managing Director. The meeting focused on cooperation between Yemen and the IMF and projects run and funded by IMF in Yemen. The IMF official praised achievements of the financial and administrative reforms in Yemen.
President Saleh appreciated role of the fund in supporting development projects and program of financial and administrative reforms in Yemen. He confirmed willingness of Yemen to continue and go ahead in reform program and extend bilateral cooperation with IMF.
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2004-06-08 :: President Saleh meets WB General Manager | (sabanews.net)- President Ali Abdullah Saleh held talks in Washington with the General Manager of the World Bank on cooperation between Yemen and the bank.
They discussed Yemen's WB-supervised programs of financial and administrative reforms. The WB official expressed feelings towards Yemen's march achieved in the field of development, but pledged further World Bank support for development and economic reforms in Yemen.
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2004-05-10 :: President Saleh meets WB vice president | (sabanews.net)- President Ali Abdullah Saleh met here on Monday with the World Bank's Vice President for Middle East and North Africa region Christiaan J. Poortman.
The meeting discussed cooperation relations between Yemen and the bank, as well as achievements reached by Yemen and projects financed by WB in Yemen.
Poortman pointed out to the level reached by bilateral relations and partnership, and stated that the bank is interested in enhancing
such relations.
He also spoke favorably about positive outcomes achieved by Yemen in terms of financial and administrative reforms, and of democracy.
On his part, President Saleh appreciated relations with WB and emphasized on developing those relations.
The meeting was attended by Deputy Premier and Minister of Planning & International Cooperation Ahmed Sofan. |  |
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2004-05-10 :: WB, Yemen's economy is progressing | (sabanews.net)- Vice President of WB For Middle East and North Africa Christian Poortman praised the level of development of Yemen's economy and said that the projects, being carried out by WB in Yemen, are going as planned.
Poortman also appreciated in a press conference on Monday the performance of development programs in rural areas such as girl education programs, developing the local communities as well as the project of public works.
WB official said that he discussed with Yemeni officials the level of total economy of Yemen. He confirmed that government should
diversify the income-resources of the state public treasury to include non-oil sectors and share private sector in all development
programs.
Prime Minister, Minister of Planning and Intl. Cooperation Ahmad Mohammad Sofan said in the conference that the government had
directed towards the diversity of economic resources like minerals,agriculture, tourism and fishery wealth.
"The government have discussions with the World Bank on cooperation in this regard," Sofan said.
Sofan said that the most important sector through which Yemen tires to strengthen its cooperation relations with the World Bank "is the renewable and ordinary energy field". |  |
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2004-05-06 :: Hadramout refinery pact signed | (sabanews.net)- An agreement for founding Hadramout Oil Refinery was signed on Thursday between Yemen and the Korean Samsung and S.K.
The Chairman of Hadramout Oil Refinery Co. Khaled Abdul-Ghani signed the agreement with the 1st Vice Chairman of Samsung Shawool Wolly and the 1st Vice Chairman of S.K. Co for Engineering Keyoun Kim.
The pact sets up a new refinery at an amount worth $225 million over a period of 30 months.
"The agreement is the culmination of a struggle to have the refinery set up," said Abdul-Ghani. "The refinery's production, as of the first phase, will be 50,000 bpd."
"Yemeni, UAE, and Saudi private investors are involved in the project which will be carried out under supervision of an American company."
The Chairman of the Dubai Banks Group Mohammed Al-Abbar reckoned the signature of the pact a good omen for cooperation between Yemeni, UAE and Saudi investors especially in field of petrochemicals industry
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2004-05-03 :: Foreign oil firms compete on Yemeni tender | (menareport.com)- A total of 19 foreign oil companies, out of 28 companies, applied to enter a tender-competition to invest in six oil blocks in Hadramout and Shabwa (69,70,71,72,73,74).
In a ceremony held on the occasion of opening the tender, Yemen's Oil Minister Rashid Ba-Raba'a said the competition is the "first of its kind in the history of oil exploration in Yemen as it gives a chance for all global firms to invest in six oil blocks."
Cited by Saba news agency, he noted that the competition was based on "transparency" and according to international measures.
Chairman of the Yemeni Oil Explorations and Production Authority, Nabil Al-Qowsi, said that oil output of those blocks are "very good." According to him, the new oil exploration last year, especially in block 51 and S1 block raised the number of productive blocks to nine.
Al-Qwosi said the dateline of receiving applications regarding the tender is May 23rd and the announcement of the winners will be on June 20. |  |
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2004-04-26 :: DPM Sofan meets American Treasury Minister | (sabanews.net)- Minister of Planning and International cooperation Ahmad Mohammad Sofan met last Sunday the American Treasury Minister John Snow.
During the meeting that was held on the sideline of the meetings of the Development Joint Committee between World Bank, World Fund and the International Committee of Finance in Washington they discussed the economic situation and the international finance policy.
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2004-04-24 :: DPM Sofan meets WB director | (sabanews.net)- Deputy prime minister and minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmad Mohammad Sofan met on Friday the World Bank Director James Wolfensohn in Washington.
During the meeting they discussed the mutual cooperation to achieve the strategy of reducing poverty.
They also further discussed the economic and social difficulties that Yemen faces for alleviating poverty down and on the top of them
is population growth and scarcity of water.
From his side Wolfensohn praised the Yemeni economic reform that aimed at reducing poverty and providing vacancies.
He mentioned that Yemen is chosen as one of three typical countries of Shanghai conference that is scheduled to be held in May 25-27 for increasing cooperative between the Donors States and
Development States.
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2004-04-24 :: Yemen, Microsoft Company sign agreement on education | (sabanews.net)- Ministry of Education and Microsoft company inked on
Saturday [24 April] an understanding memo regarding support to education in
Yemeni schools through some technical programs.
The memo includes establishment of a centre for training in the field of
information technology to enable a large number of the society's individuals
to make use in this field.
It also includes providing schools with effective programs and finding
additional resources to support education and develop technical skills of
teachers and students.
Moreover, the cooperation between the education ministry and the Microsoft
will be extended to include the development of technical curricula for
children, 10-12 years old.
Education minister Abd-al-Salam al-Jawfi highly praised the company's
initiative to provide training and qualifying programs in education sector.
On his part, the regional director of the Gulf region in the Microsoft
Company Abd-al-Latif al-Mula made it clear that Microsoft Company would
provide the Education Ministry with local permanent programs to develop the
abilities of students and teachers in the field of information technology.
The understanding memorandum was signed by the education minister and the
regional director of the Gulf region in the Microsoft Company, Abd-al-Latif
al-Mula.
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2004-04-24 :: Yemen signs series of agreements with World Bank official in Washington | (sabanews.net)- Deputy Prime Minister and Planning and International Cooperation Minister
Ahmad Muhammad Sufan, who is in Washington, has signed a series of protocol
agreements with the deputy chairman of the World Bank for the Middle East
and North Africa, Christian Portman.
Under the terms of the agreements, the loan agreements will finance a number
of development projects in Yeme |  |
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2004-04-12 :: WB mission inspects implementation of water projects | (sabanews.net)- A World Bank mission is arriving in Yemen next Friday to inspect the implementation of agricultural irrigation projects funded by the bank.
The mission maintains a semi-annual inspection of irrigation projects implemented by the Irrigation Development Program of the agriculture ministry, a senior agriculture official said on Tuesday.
There are 13 water projects in Tuban and Zabeed areas to be inspected.
Some of them are under construction at a cost of $6 million, and other would-be implemented projects at a $4.5 million.
The official noted that the projects include ones for rehabilitating water-holding facilities, protecting villages against torrents and improving agricultural areas. |  |
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2004-04-06 :: First Middle East Partnership Initiative E-learning Classroom Opens in Sana’a | (U.S Embassy in Yemen)- Sana’a, April 6, 2004—Yemen’s Minister of Education, Dr. Abdussalam Al-Jawfi
and U.S. Ambassador Edmund Hull jointly dedicated the first Internet classroom realized through the Middle East Partnership Initiative (MEPI) e-Learning Project for Yemen.
Minister of State and Mayor of Sana’a Ahmed Kohlani also attended the opening ceremonies at Al-Quds Girls’ Secondary School, along with a host of other officials and dignitaries including USAID Yemen Director Dr. Douglas Heisler, David Mulenex and Raj Wadhwani from the MEPI education office.
In a speech to the gathered, Dr. Al-Jawfi welcomed the initiative and underlined the fact that his ministry was closely involved in the entire process from selection of the schools to completion of the classrooms.
Ambassador Hull stressed the importance of information technology in economic development and expressed the hope that the new Yemeni generation will benefit from the e-Learning schools to become competitive in a globalized market.
The Internet classroom at the Al-Quds School is one of 20 such classrooms to be opened in Yemen. Four other classrooms at schools in Sana’a are being made ready for opening. The next phase will see five schools in Aden equipped with Internet classrooms. Ten more schools will be selected in five other Yemeni provinces. After the Internet classrooms come on line, the Washington-based “Education Development Center” organization will begin training the staff and students at the 20 schools on how to use the Internet for educational purposes.
The entire e-Learning Project for Yemen is being financed by a $1.6 million grant from the Middle East Partnership Initiative. |  |
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2004-04-02 :: Sofan, WTO team discuss Yemen membership | (sabanews.net)- Deputy Premier, Planning and International Cooperation Minister Ahmad Mohammad Sofan met here on Saturday with visiting team of the World Trade Organization.
Headed by Reopen Hillman, the team is in charge with negotiations with Yemen over its accession to the WTO.
In the meeting, they discussed the latest developments on Yemen's drive to joint the international organization, and procedures taken by the Yemeni government in that regard.
Sofan underlined impotence of the role played by the private sector and the legislative institutions in arrangements for the WTO accession.
He highly appreciated efforts being put by the WTO team and member states to facilitate Yemen's accession into the organization.
For his part, head of the team suggested holding a consultative meeting in September, to review the Yemeni measures bound to get the WTO membership. |  |
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2004-04-01 :: Vintage Petroleum announces successful well in Yemen | (menareport.com)- Vintage Petroleum has reported that the An Nagyah #5 well in the Republic of Yemen has tested light oil from the sub-salt Upper Lam formation.
The well, a western extension and the third appraisal well to the An Nagyah #2 discovery well in 2002, was drilled to continue the evaluation of the sub-salt Lam formation.
Approximately $10 million of Vintage's total non-acquisition budget of $225 million is allocated to the drilling of seven wells in Yemen during 2004. Included in this total is an allocation of one million dollars for the drilling of an appraisal well near the company's Harmel discovery to improve understanding of the productive formations and aid in determining the aerial extent of those formations. Vintage is the operator and has a 75 percent working interest in the 285,000 acre Commercial Development area within the S-1 Damis block.
Field production operations began this week with the An Nagyah #4 well placed on production. With the addition of the An Nagyah #5 well, combined daily oil production is anticipated to grow to approximately 2,500 barrels gross during the second quarter 2004.
Vintage will spend approximately $17 million during 2004 for design and construction of a pipeline and processing facility at An Nagyah, anticipated to be completed in the second quarter of 2005, to permit the production of greater volumes and streamline transportation. The processing facility is being designed to process 10,000 gross barrels of oil per day, with the potential to expand as additional capacity is warranted.
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2004-04-01 :: Aden Free zone seeks new operator | (sabanews.net)- A government committee is to study offers from international consultant firms to oversee a tender for companies to run the Aden Free Zone (AFZ).
Deputy finance minister told the 26 September weekly that the committee would ink an agreement with the selected company later this month, authorizing it to start preparing the tender for
operating the AFZ.
The bidders would begin submitting offers by June.
He pointed out that the World Bank would contribute in this regard through presenting advice and technical aid for choosing operator of
the zone.
Last year, Yeminvest and the Yemen wound up the concession at Aden Free Zone.
Yeminvest, PSA subsidiary in Yemen, has expanded its operations in Yemen with the launch of the Aden Distripark in the Free Trade Zone of the Port of Aden.
The park is the second major project undertaken by PSA subsidiary Yeminvest. Its first project was the Aden Container Terminal, which began operations in March 1999. |  |
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2004-03-31 :: Yemen, IMF talks concluded | (sabanews.net)- Yemeni side and delegation of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) concluded here on Wednesday their talks.
During the talks, they discussed the economic developments in Yemen during the last year 2003 and horizons of their development in the current year 2004, in addition to the expectations of the performance of the Yemeni economic in the light of the current economic reforms.
The two sides asserted the importance of the economic reforms program that aims at enhancing the economic stability, budget, and the attitude of the foreign reserves and achieving suitable growth rates.
Al-Salami asserted Yemen's commitments in continuing the program of economic reforms that aims at servicing development process and improving living standards of people.
On his part, Sadah Shami expressed his admiration to the clearness and frankness in the discussion between the two sides.
Yemeni side chaired by deputy primer and finance minister Alawi al-Salami and the economist in the Middle East circle of the IMF Sadah Shami on behalf of the International Monetary Fund.
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2004-03-15 :: $1.1 million USAID Technical Support for Yemen’s National Census | (mpic-yemen.org)- The Deputy Prime Minister And Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmed M SOFAN signed with the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) an agreement. Under the agreement, USAID would provide technical support worth $1.1 million for the National 2004 Population Census and the decentralization of statistical information.
The program will provide hardware and software support including capacity development and institutional strengthening of the Yemen Central Statistics Organization (CSO). The program will be implemented in partnership between the Yemen CSO and the United States Bureau of the Census.
The DPM has expressed appreciation for the US technical assistance for the preparation of the Census noting that the national census is an important framework for the creation of an up-to-date database necessary for socio-economic planning and development and poverty reduction.
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2004-03-15 :: DPM Receives the Deputy Director of the Office of Arabian Peninsula Affairs in the US State Department | (mpic-yemen.org)- The Deputy Prime Minister And Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmed M SOFAN received the Deputy Director of the Office of Arabian Peninsula Affairs in the State Department Mr. Thomas E. WILLIAMS. The meeting discussed socio-economic developments in Yemen and US Yemen development cooperation and future prospects.
The DPM expressed appreciation for Washington’s development assistance for Yemen, which he said witnessed improvement over the last three years. He spoke about the positive socio-economic impact US development aid has made. He said US Yemen development cooperation addresses focal areas primarily basic education and health with geographic focus and pro-poor orientation as part of assisting the Government of Yemen in implementation its Poverty Reduction Strategy.
The DPM highlighted recent economic developments in Yemen and challenges posed by the Government’s commitment to maintaining the reform process urging the US and the rest of the donor community to support Yemen in this process through increased financial assistance. He spoke of the need to enhance bilateral cooperation and explore future prospects that Washington can support Yemen either through regional initiatives or through direct bilateral aid. The DPM urged the US official to convey Yemen’s keenness and desire to qualify for the Millennium Challenge Account (MCA) noting that Yemen has made positive headway within the World Bank recent CPIA scoring. He’s said careful considerations ought to be taken vis a vis the sources of information and reporting done on Yemen by the different agencies keeping performance score cards on Yemen along the lines of the MCA.
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2004-03-03 :: President Saleh: Yemen due to begin new developments | (sabanews.net)- President Ali Abdullah Saleh urged the Government and the opposition to summon up efforts for a healthier development.
In a statement published by Shibam weekly, Saleh said that Yemen is due to witness a new phase of development and construction process that should involve the contribution of all citizens.
He added that "we have to count Yemen's interest above all" other interests.
President Saleh called on all Yemeni capitalists, inside and outside the country, to efficiently contribute to accelerating the development process by investing in their homeland.
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2004-03-03 :: PM meets WB Managing Director | (sabanews.net)- Prime Minister Abdul-Qader Ba-Jammal met Wednesday with the Managing Director of the World Bank Mahdi Al-Jazzaf. They discussed the progress of WB-funded projects and
relations of cooperation between Yemen and the WB.
They also discussed the program of economic and administrative reforms and reconstruction program. The Managing Director stated that the Bank is contemplating the multiplication of its grants to
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2004-03-03 :: Yemen WTO qualifier trade system discussed | (sabanews.net)- The National Committee for Coordination in the Ministry of Trade and Industry held a meeting Wednesday with World Trade Organization officials.
The handled, in their discussion, Yemen's answers of the questions brought by the USA, the European Union, Canada and Australia on the foreign trade system applied in Yemen. Under its efforts to gain WTO membership, Yemen is bound to meet WTO-required foreign trade system.
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2004-03-02 :: Cabinet approves agreements | (sabanews.net)- The Cabinet, at Tuesday's meeting, approved an agreement on $40 million credit to Yemen from the International Development Foundation to be used on groundwater and soil preservation projects.
The Cabinet authorized the Minister of Legal Affaires and Minister of State for Parliament & Shura Affaires to finalize procedures of
approval.
The Cabinet also approved two other agreements for financing and implementing Al-Haswah-Khourmaksar 132-kilovolt electrical line, a project worth $33.7 million.KN/AA
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2004-03-02 :: Fisheries minister meets WB official | (sabanews.net)- Fisheries Minister Ali Mohammad Mujawar discussed on Tuesday with the specialist in rural development at the World Bank Naji Abu-Hatem measures for implementing the 5th fisheries project.
This project aims at developing the infrastructure for fishery sector and identifying the project's measures that would be financed by the bank other international organizations and a local partnership.
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2004-03-01 :: WB Projects in Yemen of $145 million : | (worldbank.org)- World Bank Projects To Promote Water Conservation, Enhance Access To Infrastructure And Services For Poor
The World Bank approved a total of$145 million credit for three projects in Yemen aimed at expanding access to basic services, addressing water scarcity in farm areas and providing essential infrastructure to improve services and environmental conditions in poor communities. The three projects respond to the Government of Yemen’s efforts to fight poverty through an economy-wide reform pro gram to stimulate growth while ensuring that vulnerable segments of the population are protected.
Almost half of Yemen’s population of 18.8 million live below the poverty line, with 73 percent living in rural areas. Yemen remains one of the least developed countries based upon human development indicators. Life expectancy is 56 years. Only 45 percent of Yemeni adults are literate, with a wide gender gap in education. Yemenis have limited access to infrastructure such as safe water supply and sanitation, and electricity reaches only 35 percent of the population.
Yemen is also one of the most water scarce countries in the world. The average renewable water resources per capita is about 130 m3 per year, which is about one-twentieth of the world average. As a predominantly rural country, irrigated agriculture remains the main economic activity and source of income and employment in rural areas. Therefore, water scarcity and the rapid depletion of groundwater directly impacts poverty and employment.
The $60 million Social Fund for Development Project builds on the success of the first two phases of the project and will support effective delivery of social services with the participation of local communities. The Social Fund has emerged as the leading development agency in Yemen. Since 1997, it supported about 3,260 projects across the country. In this third phase, the Social Fund will finance projects in the areas of education, water and environment, health and social protection with a special focus on women and children, cultural heritage and rural roads. The Social Fund will also seek to strengthen the management of microentreprise programs it supported in the past with over 7000 active clients. In addition, it will continue to finance activities for training and organizational support of NGOs, private sector and select government agencies who work in the same sectors.
The $40.0 million Groundwater and Soil Conservation Project is designed to address Yemen’s critical problem of unsustainable groundwater extraction caused by the rapid spread of groundwater irrigation and dwindling rates of recharge. The project will assist the Government of Yemen to conserve water in farming areas, improve recharge and protect watersheds by improving water use efficiency and increasing surface and groundwater availability. It will also provide support to local institutions to enable them to manage local water resources in a sustainable manner.
The $45 million Third Public Works Project is an extension of past two operations which provided much-needed infrastructure services and environmental conditions, particularly those affecting women and children and creating short-term employment. It will focus on infrastructure services in the areas of health, education, water supply, waste water, roads, irrigation and vocational training, while targeting poor communities. The project is designed to assist the Government of Yemen in addressing the impact of economic reforms and the potential reduction in government budget as a result of the drop in government revenues.
The three projects fall in line with the World Bank’s Country Assistance Strategy for Yemen which aims to fight poverty by building human resources with emphasis on girls’ education and health, sustainable water management, job creation and public sector governance. The International Development Agency (IDA), an arm of the World Bank Group which provides interest-free development assistance to the poorest countries, will issue the credit. World Bank commitments to Yemen total approximately $2 billion for about 130 operations.
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2004-02-26 :: U.S. aid to Yemen on the increase, says USAID official | (sabanews.net)- The United States increased its financial and developmental aid to Yemen in 2004 to $ 44 million from $ 35 million in 2003, representative of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) to Yemen said.
Douglas Heisler was quoted by the 26 September weekly as saying that “American economic development assistance has been on the rise since 2001."
Heisler said the amount of U.S. economic development assistance from all sources, including food aid, has increased from $26 million in 2001 to $44 million in 2004.
He said his country had provided a total of $140 million in economic development assistance to Yemen over the past 4 years.
Those funds were spent on programs in basic health, basic education, girls education, agriculture development, and infrastructure projects all around the country.
Heisler expected that the level of U. S. development assistance will increase in the future to the partnership between the people of Yemen and the people of the United States |  |
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2004-02-19 :: DPM Receives the US Senate Finance and Commerce Staff Delegation | (mpic-yemen.org)- The Deputy Prime Minister And Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmed M SOFAN has had a meeting with the visiting US Senate Finance and Commerce staff delegation, which visited Yemen during February 18-20, 2004 as part of a regional tour that included Morocco, Egypt and Bahrain.
DPM SOFAN gave an overview of Yemen’s socio-economic developments and underlined the progress made in strengthening Yemen-US bilateral development cooperation. He said that Washington’s development assistance for Yemen has slowly picked up since 1999.
However, he re-echoed Yemen’s keenness to further enhance ties with the United States through the promotion of prospects that could open up new windows for Yemen. He spoke about Yemen’s strong desire to enter into direct dialogue and negotiations with Washington to finalize a Free Trade Agreement. He spoke positively of the recent signing of a Yemen-US Trade and Investment Framework Agreement saying the agreement is the right step in this direction.
The DPM had also outlined challenges facing Yemen as a result of commitment to maintain the government’s economic reform policies urging the United States and the donor community at large to support the government’s efforts.
The US Senate Finance and Commerce Staff delegation headed by Mr. David Johanson representing Senator Grassley of the State of IOWA expressed admiration over Yemen’s democratic experience and development headway stressing their commitment to supporting Yemen through their Senators.
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2004-02-17 :: Cabinet discusses population growth. | (sabanews.net)- The Cabinet on Tuesday meeting discussed a report on population growth and the accompanying economic and social challenges. The Cabinet authorized an ad hoc committee headed by Minister of Planning and International Cooperation to arrange for a forum to discuss issues related to population growth and its impact on life.
The forum will aim at involving politicians, intellectuals, media personnel and religious leaders in spreading awareness among the public about the graveness of uncontrolled population growth and promoting family planning as a solution for the issue.
The ministers approved a bill restructuring the Ministry of Public Health and Population and improving the policies of public health and health security.
The Cabinet reviewed the measures regulating the loading and unloading of foodstuff in the Yemeni ports. It ordered the liberation of the process of loading and unloading in all ports. It stressed the imperative of governing the assignments of teachers in news schools in accordance with the Redistribution of Manpower system.
The Cabinet approved the agreement of setting up Sana'a Grouping of Yemen, Sudan and Ethiopia, which Yemen signed on last December in Adis Ababa, Ethiopia. It approved Yemen's participation in the Regional Entity for Fighting Money Laundering and Terror Financing.
Finally, the gathering ministers reviewed a report from Foreign Minister Abu Bakr Al-Qerbi on the results of his visit to the US on February 2-10 and report from the Minister of Interior on his participation in the 21st Assembly of Arab Interior Ministers in Tunisia last January. |  |
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2004-02-13 :: Yemen invites bids for developing and managing Aden Container Terminal | (lloydslist.com)- THE Yemeni government is finalising its plans to replace PSA Corp, its former partner in developing and managing Aden Container Terminal which pulled out of its partnership last November, by dissolving joint venture port management company Yeminvest.
Yemen will open the project for bidding on Sunday and review the bids during June, and hopes the new management company will start operating the terminal by September.
World Bank officials are supervising the bidding process, and will soon name a consultant to put the project to due diligence.
...
“Once the project goes to due diligence international port management companies will be invited to bid,” says Yemen Ports Authority consultant Capt Roy Facey.“The government is inviting proposals to manage either ACT alone or both ACT and Ma’alla Terminal.
“The successful bidder will need to show that it can bring investment, new business and jobs to Aden. Everyone concerned with this project recognises that bidders will need to come into Yemen with their eyes open and be able to deal with perceptions about security in Yemen as well as operational factors.
“Yemen is looking for a company with an international reputation that will commit itself to investing in expanding ACT into phases two and three of its development plans, which will expand the quayside by 1,600 metres.
“We are convinced that Aden has the potential for considerable development if it can change outsiders’ perceptions about security.”
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2004-02-10 :: Yemen, WB discuss streamlining judiciary | (sabanews.net)- Yemen discussed with the World Bank on Tuesday streamlining judiciary and setting up a modern judiciary infrastructure.
Deputy Minister of Justice for Technical Affairs Mohammed J. Qasim held relevant talks with the Officer of the World Bank for Mideast Financial
Sector.
The two men discussed the construction of more courts across the country, the training of law experts and the introduction of technology of computer into judiciary facilities.
The WB official spoke highly of the development of judiciary in Yemen and renewed the WB to further assist the judicial infrastructure of the
country. |  |
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2004-02-10 :: Yemen decides to merge four public banks | (AFP)- Yemen's government on Tuesday approved the merger of four public banks to reactivate the country's banking sector, the official SABA news agency reported.
The National Bank of Yemen (NBY) and banks for construction and development, housing and agriculture will be merged into one institution to be named "Development Bank", with a capital of no less than 50 million dollars, SABA said.
In September 2001, Yemen's council of ministers approved the partial privatisation of NBY.
Since 1995 the Yemeni government has been following a programme sponsored by the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund to lower subsidies and privatise state industries. |  |
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2004-02-06 :: US, Yemen agree to increase trade relations | (AFP)- The United States and Yemen Friday signed a pact creating a panel that will explore ways to improve their trade relations.
"This agreement will provide a vehicle for strengthening our trade and investment relationship with Yemen," US Trade Representative Robert Zoellick said.
The Trade and Investment Framework Agreement "is an integral part of (President George W. Bush's) initiative to advance economic reforms in the Middle East and create a Middle East Free Trade Area by 2013," he said.
Bush proposed on May 9, 2003, to establish a US-Middle East Free Trade Area within a decade.
Under the arrangement, representatives from each country will chair a council that will discuss ways to improve bilateral trade and investment.
US exports to Yemen in 2002 totaled 366 million dollars, including aircraft, oil field and drilling equipment, electrical appliances, wheat, and dairy products.
The United States imported 246 million dollars in Yemeni goods in 2002, including crude oil and coffee.
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2004-02-03 :: FM meets William Burns | (sabanews.net)- Foreign Minister Dr. Abu Baker Al-Qirbi received here on Monday US Assistant Secretary of State for Middle East Affairs William Burns.
During the meeting, they discussed bilateral relations and fields of the cooperation between the two countries as well as peace in the middle east and situation in Iraq.
Burns valued visit of the foreign minister to Washington, highlighting economic measures taken by Yemen to encourage investment and improve economy.
Meanwhile, Dr. Al-Qirbi discussed with Commander of American Beaches Thomas Colans need of Yemen for building strong coastguard and aides of the United States in this regard.
Foreign Minister Dr. Abu Baker Al-Qirbi met here Jim Colby, head of the subcommittee of foreign operations which belongs to main committee of approving foreign aides in the Congress.
The meeting focused on a draft of the US aids to Yemen in the 2005 budget. Colby pointed out that the suggested draft includes an increase at 9 % than 2004, and adoption sum of $ 20 million as economic aides as well as 18 million dollar as military aides.
Dr. Al-Qirbi appreciated US aides to Yemen, expressing hope to widen Yemeni-American cooperation in deferent fields. |  |
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2004-02-02 :: AlQirbi starts U.S. visit | (sabanews.net)- Foreign Minister Abu-Bakr AlQirbi arrived in Washington, DC on Sunday for an official visit at an invitation from the U.S. Secretary of States Collin Powell. Today, Minister AlQirbi held meetings with Christian Portmaan, Vice President of the World Bank and Dr. Mahdi Al-Jazzaf, Executive Director of the World Bank's Office of Executive Managers.
During the meetings, ways of enhancing activities of the World Bank in Yemen were discussed.
In remarks in the course of the meetings, Al-Qirbi praised the role of the World Bank in playing to support the infrastructural and economic development in Yemen. |  |
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2004-01-31 :: Foreign Minister heads for Washington | (sabanews.net)- Foreign Minister Abu Bakr al-Qerbi left Sana'a on Saturday in an official visit to the United States for talks on boosting Yemeni-U.S. cooperation ties.
In remarks to Saba before departure, al-Qerbi said the visit was at an invitation extended by U.S. Secretary of State Collin Bowell.
Al-Qerbi said he would discuss with Bowell a wide-ranging of issues, particularly those related to the fight against terrorism and economic cooperation.
He would also meet with Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and FBI director Robert Mueller.
"I'll discuss with them the various cooperation fields and the Yemeni-U.S. coordination in the fight against terrorism and Yemen's regional role," he said.
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2004-01-29 :: New World Bank cooperation in gas | (sabanews.net)- Minister of Oil and Minerals Rashid Ba-Raba'a stated that the ministry and the World Bank had approved a cooperation program to finance natural gas investments in Yemen.
He told the 26 September newspaper that the WB was willing to finance the investment of Yemeni natural gas in various fields, especially in generating electricity, so that to help the programs and plans of the ministry succeed.
On the other hand, the Oil Exploration and Production Corporation deferred the deadline of receiving investment offers, for six promising sectors in Hadramout and Shabua, from 15 February to 15 March.
Chairman of the corporation Nabeel al-Qausi told the newspaper that the delay aimed at giving the chance to as much as possible of companies to submit offers.
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2004-01-29 :: Yemen invites oil firms to explore six blocks | (Reuters)- Yemen has invited international oil firms to submit investment offers on six exploration blocks in the eastern province of Hadramout, a senior official said in remarks published on Thursday.
Head of the Oil Exploration and Production Authority, Nabil Saleh al-Kawsi, told state-run September 26 newspaper that the deadline for firms to submit offers was March 15.
Documents with tender details will be distributed to competing companies ahead of selecting the winner, he said.
Independent oil producer Yemen now pumps around 440,000 barrels per day. |  |
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2004-01-27 :: US-financed educational projects discussed | (sabanews.net)- Education Undersecretary Dr. Abdul Aziz Bin Habtoor met here on Tuesday Consultant of the American Program for Development Garret Hars. The meeting dealt with the educational projects the Program intends to implement during the next five years in Shabwa, Jawf, Amran and Marib.
The Program, scheduled to commence next February, aims at repairing the educational facilities, building new ones, and train the educational staff.
The meeting also discussed the Partnership Program in Middle East.
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2004-01-27 :: YEMEN and the USA Expected to Sign a Trade and Investment Framework Agreement | (mpic-yemen.org)- The government of the Republic of Yemen and the government of the United States of America are expected to sign in early February 2004 an agreement on the development of trade and investment relations. The Yemeni Foreign Minister Dr. Abubakr Al Qirbi is flying to Washington to meet his American counterpart Collin Powell. On the sideline of his official visit, the Foreign Minister will sign a Trade and Investment Framework Agreement (TIFA) with the US Trade Representative.
The Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation has finalized the agreement, which would foster an open environment for international trade and investment and promote private investment, both domestic and foreign leading to furthering growth, creating jobs, expanding trade, improving technology, and enhancing economic development.
The TIFA will lead to the promotion of an attractive investment climate and expand trade in products and services and encourage and facilitate the exchange of goods and services and to secure favorable conditions for long-term development and diversification of trade between the two countries.
Under the agreement, a United States-Yemen Council on Trade and Investment will be established under the chairmanship of the Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation. The Council will meet once a year and will hold consultations on specific trade and investment matters of interest to both Sana’a and Washington.
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2004-01-26 :: Amran Governor meets USAID delegation | (sabanews.net)- Amran Governor Taha Hajer held talks Monday with an official delegation from the US Agency for International Development)USAID) on topics of development and health services in remote areas.
The head of the USAID delegation Jack Tomas stressed the imperative of holding a workshop to set the agendas for public health facilities in the province of Amran. The workshop will also survey five counties at the governorate for identifying the most badly needed health services.
The supply of these needed services will, then, come under the USAID Program for the province.
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2004-01-20 :: Capital Intelligence raises Yemen's sovereign rating | (menareport.com)- Capital Intelligence (CI) has raised Yemen's long-term foreign currency rating to B- from C and its short-term foreign currency rating to B from C. The rating agency also assigned long- and short-term local currency rating of B to the sovereign. The outlook is stable, reported a press release.
The upgrade reflects strong improvements in external solvency, international liquidity, and government debt ratios. Public external debt has fallen steadily since the mid-1990s, to an estimated 94 percent of current account receipts in 2003, thanks to substantial debt relief and oil-price induced increases in export earnings.
A concomitant strengthening of the balance of payments has resulted in the steady accumulation of official foreign exchange reserves from less than $1.5 billion in 1999 to about five billion dollars in 2003, and reserve coverage of both imports and external debt due within a year is now ample.
Reflecting the growth of official reserves, net public external debt has also declined impressively to an estimated nine percent of current account receipts in 2003. This ratio is one of the lowest of sub-investment grade sovereigns rated by CI.
Strong oil prices have also bolstered the fiscal position and together with external debt forgiveness contributed to a steady decline in the government net debt ratio from 119 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in 1998 to an estimated 57 percent in 2003. Interest payments on government debt are manageable at around six percent of domestic revenue.
However, Yemen's credit ratings are constrained by significant structural weaknesses, the vulnerability of fiscal and external accounts to oil price changes, and the absence of a strong political and popular consensus for deeper reform.
GDP per capita is low at an estimated $557 in 2003. The population is rising at a relatively fast rate but the economy is not growing quickly enough at present to deliver sustained reductions in poverty or to absorb an expanding labor force. Institutional weaknesses, infrastructure deficiencies, governance problems, and an ineffective banking system hamper private sector activity and investment and constrain economic growth.
Receipts from oil and gas account for 70 percent of domestic budget revenue and 85 percent of merchandise export earnings. Consequently, government cashflow and external accounts are vulnerable to movements in the international price of oil. More importantly, output from Yemen's main oilfields is declining and the rate of depletion is projected to accelerate beyond 2006. Without significant new discoveries and production, substantial, and politically challenging, fiscal consolidation will be required to prevent a rapid deterioration in public debt dynamics.
The government remains committed to structural reform under a policy framework prepared in cooperation with the World Bank and International Monetary Fund (IMF), but local opposition to many proposed measures has meant that the pace of reform has slipped. Yemen's ratings trajectory will, however, depend to a large extent on the government's ability to build a popular consensus for the lengthy reform effort that is needed to raise the level of economic development.
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2004-01-19 :: USAID prepares study to six agricultural provinces | (sabanews.net)- A delegation of the United State Agency for International Development (USAID) in cooperation and coordination with the concerned bodies in Al-Jawf province paid field visit to all districts of Al-Jawf governorate to conduct study on the agricultural situation in the visited provinces.
This program comes in the framework of the USAID's strategy to choose six provinces of the Republic's governorates to study the agricultural situation in them and to offer the essential support to improve them.
In a statement to Saba, Chairman of the project of development of Al-Jawf agriculture valley, Ali Abdullah Saleh Radh said that Al-Jawf governorate is agricultural province due to its wide agricultural lands with its all the natural factors as well as its underground |  |
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2003-11-03 :: President receives USAID Administrator Andrew S. Natsios | (sabanews.net)- President Ali Abdullah Saleh received here on Monday visiting Administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Andrew Natsios.
During the meeting, president discussed with the USAID chief aspects of cooperation between Yemen and the US agency.
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2003-11-03 :: USAID, Yemen Discuss Development Assistance | (mpic-yemen.org)- The DPM and Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ahmed M. SOFAN and USAID Administrator Andrew NATSIOS discussed in Aden Yemen’s development challenges and government efforts to address poverty reduction and human resource development. USAID Administrator who also met President Saleh said Yemen could benefit from other available American funding sources primarily from the Millennium Challenge Account (MCA) noting that Yemen has to work on meeting 16 indicators to qualify for MCA resources. USAID is currently working out a three year development program (2003-2005) worth $28 focusing on supporting Yemen’s basic and higher education and public health (re-productive health and primary healthcare).
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2003-10-04 :: Marib governor meets USAID delegation | (sabanews.net)- Marib governor Abdullah bin Ali Al-Anise met here on Saturday delegation of US agency for international development (USAID)headed by Francis Oliver.
During the meeting, they reviewed topics and issues relating to development in the governorate of Marib and support of the US agency for programs of the development.
Basic education, educating rural girls, and urgent educational projects in the governorate were discussed. |  |
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2003-10-04 :: American Express credit cards in Yemen | (sabanews.net)- Yemen International Bank (YIB) and American Express company have singed a partnership and representation contract, according to the Ath-Thawra daily.
Under the agreement, YIB would represent the American Express as of January 2004, through a special section set up for that purpose, the paper said.
The contract was singed by the YIB's director general and regional manager of the American Express. |  |
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0000-00-00 :: Yemen, ADRA Discuss Educational Cooperation | (SABA News)- SANA'A -- Minister of education Abdul-Salam al-Jawfi discussed here on Monday with Naji Khaleel, regional director of the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) aspects of educational cooperation between the ministry and ADRA.
They also discussed the project of restoring and equipping 98 schools in Saada and al-Jawf. The project is funded by the organization, the Social Fund for Development and the Japanese government.
Al-Jawfi appreciated the contributions of ADRA to improving educational sector in Yemen.
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0000-00-00 :: Oil ministry, IMF discuss cooperation | (2006-03-14)- Oil and Mineral Sources Minister Khalid Mahfoudh Bahah met here on Tuesday with the International Monetary Fund delegation who is currently visiting Yemen.
In the meeting, they discussed efforts of Oil Ministry in attracting investments to in invest in oil field.
In addition, the supervision and controlling systems done by the Oil Ministry on the Oil companies.
The IMF delegation highly appreciated the efforts exerted by Oil Ministry in supporting oil exploration activities. |  |
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0000-00-00 :: Yemen, US discuss tourist cooperation | (2006-05-06)- The Minister of Tourism Nabil al-Faqih met here on Saturday with American ambassador to Sana'a Thomas Karjeski and discussed with him horizons of enhancing joint cooperation between the countries in tourist field.
Al-Faqih reviewed the wide lines of the tourist strategy that would enhance the tourist movement in Yemen, underscoring his ministry's interest in protecting the tourist locations and its efforts to make use of the beautiful nature of Yemen in attracting the tourists.
For his part, the US diplomat expressed his admiration of all the Yemeni districts which he visited, pointing out that Yemen has a great capacity in the tourist arena. |  |
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0000-00-00 :: Donors Pledge Commitment to Yemen’s Development | (worldbank.org)- Yemen’s development partners reaffirmed their support for the country’s efforts to reduce poverty through macroeconomic stability and structural reforms. Approximately US $4.7 billion was pledged for the four-year period 2007-2010 at the fourth Consultative Group (CG) meeting of donors for Yemen, held in London on November 15-16, 2006. This is a significant increase in assistance and represents over 85 percent of the Governments’ estimated external financing needs. Before this meeting, Official Development Assistance (ODA) for Yemen represented less than US$13 per capita—about one-third of the average for Least Developed Countries (LDCs).
The meeting was hosted by the UK Government and was sponsored by the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC). It was jointly chaired by the Government of Yemen, led by H.E. Ali Abdulla Saleh, President of the Republic of Yemen, and the World Bank led by Daniela Gressani, Vice President for the Middle East and North Africa. The meeting was attended by senior officials representing 39 countries and development agencies.
H.E. Ali Abdulla Saleh, the President of the Republic of Yemen expressed his appreciation for the World Bank in co-chairing the meeting and his satisfaction with the support promised by the development partners to reduce poverty in Yemen. “We reaffirm our commitment to continue on the path of reform to achieve all declared objectives of economic development and social progress,” the President stated.
The meeting focused on three main topics: the economic and social progress achieved by Yemen in recent years; the challenges facing the country over the medium-term; and the financial needs to support the implementation of the Third Five-Year Socio-Economic Development Plan for Poverty Reduction and its Public Investment Program.
“The meeting represented an important step in the process of enhancing the partnership between the Government of Yemen, development partners and neighboring countries,” said Daniela Gressani, World Bank Vice President. H.E. Abdulrahman bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, GCC Secretary General, added that, “This conference is a significant undertaking to provide for the development needs of Yemen and to establish long term partnership between Yemen and the donors. We look at this conference not as an end, but as an important step at the beginning of the road.”
During the meeting, the Yemeni delegation briefed the international donor community on the political, social and economic developments that had taken place since the unification of the country in 1990. The delegation noted the priority that the government places on improving Yemen's investment climate and strengthening democratic institutions. Yemen’s commitment was evidenced by its adoption and implementation of the National Reform Agenda in 2006. Good progress had been made in a number of areas, including governance, with the adoption of anti-corruption measures, financial disclosure for public officials, procurement transparency and greater independence for the judiciary and the supreme audit institution. The Yemeni delegation noted that more support was needed to deal with the key challenges facing the country, namely declining oil-resources, the need to generate non-oil and pro-poor growth, high population growth, poor human capital, water scarcity, poor infrastructure and limited access to social services.
“Today, we are here to start a new chapter together: A new era of partnership for development, supported by a renewed commitment to urgent reforms,” stated Mr. Abdulkarim Al-Arhabi, Yemen’s Minister of Planning and International Cooperation. “This emerging new partnership is tri-partite comprising Yemen, traditional donors and the Gulf Cooperation Council member countries. Our GCC brethren have been fully involved in this landmark meeting to the mutual benefit of all sides,” he added.
Gareth Thomas, British Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, DFID, said that, “I am delighted that the conference has been such a success for Yemen. The UK is proud to become the leading EU aid donor to Yemen with our support rising to $222 million over the period to 2011, a 400% increase. The pledges will help improve the quality of life for the people of Yemen by reducing the number of children who die needlessly every year, allow more young girls to go to school and give the economy a welcome injection of funds.”
Participants were encouraged with Yemen’s progress and commended the Yemeni government’s efforts as well as the recent success of holding Presidential and Local Council elections. Development partners also noted that while the near-term outlook remains manageable, the expected rapid decline in oil production raises serious concerns about long-term sustainability. Yemen must urgently promote non-oil activities, with emphasis on pro-poor growth.
In closing the meeting, the chairperson noted that the Consultative Group meeting was an important event for the Government of Yemen. It had given the Yemeni delegation an opportunity to interact directly with international and regional donors and make a strong case for their involvement in Yemen’s development process. There was also agreement to hold a follow-up meeting in Sana’a in May 2007 to review progress in implementation.
It should be noted that Yemen is a World Bank Group IDA recipient country, with per capita GDP of US$600. It has a population of 21 million, with nearly half at or below the age of 15. About 42 percent of the population—largely living in rural areas—is below the poverty line (1998 figure). |  |
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0000-00-00 :: 1,'0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
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0000-00-00 :: 1','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
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0000-00-00 :: 1,'0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
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0000-00-00 :: 1','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
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0000-00-00 :: 1,'0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
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0000-00-00 :: 1','0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
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0000-00-00 :: 1,'0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1'INJECTED_PARAM)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1';waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1;waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1);waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1,'0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1,'0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1,'0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1','0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1,'0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: US-financed;waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: US-financed','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: US-financed','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
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0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1,'0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
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|
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0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: paros" style="background:url(javascript:alert('Paros')) | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (paros" style="background:url(javascript:alert('Paros')))- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: paros" style="background:url(javascript:alert('Paros')) | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (paros" style="background:url(javascript:alert('Paros')))- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- paros" style="background:url(javascript:alert('Paros')) |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: @ | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: + | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (@)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (+)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | ( )- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (|)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: @ | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: + | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (@)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (+)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | ( )- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (|)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- @ |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- + |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- | |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1'INJECTED_PARAM | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 AND 1=1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 AND 1=2 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 OR 1=1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1' AND '1'='1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1" AND "1"="1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1';waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1;waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed'INJECTED_PARAM | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed AND 1=1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1);waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed AND 1=2 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed OR 1=1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1,'0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed' AND '1'='1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed" AND "1"="1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1,'0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed';waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1,'0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed;waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1','0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1,'0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1'INJECTED_PARAM)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1 AND 1=1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed','0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1 AND 1=2)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1'INJECTED_PARAM)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1 OR 1=1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1 AND 1=1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1' AND '1'='1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1" AND "1"="1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1 AND 1=2)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1 OR 1=1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1';waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1;waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1' AND '1'='1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1" AND "1"="1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1);waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1';waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1;waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1,'0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1);waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1,'0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1,'0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1,'0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1','0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1,'0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1,'0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1,'0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1','0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1,'0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';--)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- 'INJECTED_PARAM |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- AND 1=1 |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- AND 1=2 |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- OR 1=1 |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- ' AND '1'='1 |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- " AND "1"="1 |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- ';waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- ;waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- ');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- ','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- ','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- ','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- ','0','0','0','0');waitfor delay '0:0:15';-- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: US-financed | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: 1 | | (1)- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: Grom | (None)- Very cheap drugs :
[url=http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm]aciphex[/url]
aciphex
http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm
Thanks! |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: Grom | (None)- Very cheap drugs :
[url=http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm]aciphex[/url]
aciphex
http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm
Thanks! |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: Grom | (None)- Very cheap drugs :
[url=http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm]aciphex[/url]
aciphex
http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm
Thanks! |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: Grom | (None)- Very cheap drugs :
[url=http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm]aciphex[/url]
aciphex
http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm
Thanks! |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: Grom | (None)- Very cheap drugs :
[url=http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm]aciphex[/url]
aciphex
http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm
Thanks! |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: Grom | (None)- Very cheap drugs :
[url=http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm]aciphex[/url]
aciphex
http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm
Thanks! |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: NDoFasdPfrxD | | (MPOnmpiCNmV)- 3XMmmR yuvietnquzmp, [url=http://przxjdzhzhbf.com/]przxjdzhzhbf[/url], [link=http://okgmekzbbzoh.com/]okgmekzbbzoh[/link], http://xmofwoageigu.com/ |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: Grom | (None)- Very cheap drugs :
[url=http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm]aciphex[/url]
aciphex
http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm
Thanks! |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: Grom | (None)- Very cheap drugs :
[url=http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm]aciphex[/url]
aciphex
http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm
Thanks! |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: Grom | (None)- Very cheap drugs :
[url=http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm]aciphex[/url]
aciphex
http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm
Thanks! |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: Grom | (None)- Very cheap drugs :
[url=http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm]aciphex[/url]
aciphex
http://firstdrugstorezone.info/product_aciphex.htm
Thanks! |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: President | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: geonozoslp | | (gmtPdooo)- yvWMtR bdltblfyewco, [url=http://xxfqggliuspn.com/]xxfqggliuspn[/url], [link=http://lrvxcxgopvws.com/]lrvxcxgopvws[/link], http://iplepgounstc.com/ |  |
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|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
|
|
0000-00-00 :: OcXSjZOLbO | | (http://pvzraqlvzwuh.com/)- sgP82u qhjhsaefmsjk, [url=http://kskjbgcrzpyl.com/]kskjbgcrzpyl[/url], [link=http://scfmawwmwtno.com/]scfmawwmwtno[/link], http://gpxefrvjmvwp.com/ |  |
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|
0000-00-00 :: | | ()- |  |
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