21. Joshua Project - Peoples By Country Profiles People Name General Nkom. Language. Primary Language kom. Language Code (ROL3) BKM, Ethnologue Listing. Languages Spoken 2. indigenous Fellowship of 100+ http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rop3=107357&rog3=CM

22. Joshua Project - Peoples By Country Profiles People Name General komo. Language. Primary Language komo. Language Code (ROL3) kom, Ethnologue Listing. indigenous Fellowship of 100+ http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rop3=105156&rog3=ET

23. Afcom International Afcom International, Inc. Serving africa for 14 Years gubernatorial candidate of the peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in affect them, says arivia.kom new business development manager http://www.afcomnet.com/

Afcom International, Inc Serving Africa for 14 Years Home ICT News Conferences Consulting ... Contact Us Edition 13/06 - March 11, 2003 12:33 AM AFCOM MAILING LIST Join our mailing list Un-Subscribe IN THE NEWS Global Economic Woes Point to a Prolonged Slump in IT Sector Investment Authority in IT, E-Export Promotion Firms Get Subsidies for Rural Telecom Africa Comes to New York As Telkom Debuts ... Elewi Seeks Private Sector Investment in Economy Vodacom Dispute - Regulator Could Step in Mozambican Transport Minister Tomas Salomao on Monday said that, if the South African mobile phone company Vodacom is unable to reach agreement on inter-connection charges with the Mozambican public telecommunications company, TDM, then the regulatory body more TELECOMMUNICATIONS Vodacom Dispute - Regulator Could Step in Mozambican Transport Minister Tomas Salomao on Monday said that, if the South African mobile phone company Vodacom is unable to reach agreement on inter-connection charges with the Mozambican public telecommunications company, TDM, then the regulatory body

24. Motivation people who virtually annihilated the entire indigenous people of America he was immune to the harsh conditions in africa. kaffer mag nie in my huis kom nie; hy http://home.global.co.za/~koerier/ubuntu_motivation.htm

Verbondskoerier 'n Tydskrif vir die denkende Boere-Israeliet ! Waarom moet ek my laat was? Ramshorings Die idiote kisse Jou Erfdeel ... Terminology DOGS OF CHRISTIANITY Introduction Motivation Background Control over Humans ... Deel 4 Motivation To most liberal media-indoctrinated individuals, a book written by us on this subject would seem a bit unbecoming, us being branded “ super racists ” ourselves. We would however endeavour to place our position in a proper perspective. The members of the "Dogter van Sion" are proud to be descendants of the Boer nation. We, the Boers, are descendants of a proud race of white people who fled to Africa for religious reasons. We know that we descend from the twelve tribes of Israel and that Yahweh, our God, had good reason to bring His elect people to this continent, approximately three hundred and fifty years ago. Our ancestors never tried to convert black people to their religion. The Bible states that all other nations, except Israel, may pray to their own Gods. Mica 4:5: “ For all the peoples walk every one in the name of his god; and we will walk in the name of Yahweh our God for ever and ever.”

25. Untitled Document need of recognition of the rights of indigenous peoples and to with me, a message from my people Deu puiwi to antu tain jume yeal kom dunu mulewunual to http://www.un.org/WCAR/statements/chilE.htm

GOBIERNO DE CHILE STATEMENT BY MRS. ALEJANDRA KRAUSS CHILEAN MINISTER OF PLANNINF AND COOPERATION AT THE WORLD CONFERENCE AGAINS RACISM, RACIAL DISCRIMINATION, XENOPHOBIA AND RELATED INTOLERANCES DURBAN. 31 AUGUST - 7 SEPTEMBER I would like to thank the South African authorities and the people of South Africa for hosting this Conference. It is hard to think of anywhere else in the world where the struggle against racism and discrimination has been more significant. It is also hard to think of any other place where a people has made a greater effort to overcome its own history and advance the development of fundamental values such as tolerance, respect for diversity and respect to the rights of all human beings. The road that has brought us to South Africa has been a long one. Since the General Assembly convened the Conference, we have been involved in numerous actions and activities. We have reached important agreements, though difficulties still remain. Today the world is coming to Durban with the same conviction with which it formerly condemned the repugnant form of racism suffered by millions of South Africans. It is impossible to accept the continuation of social and political policies and actions that destroy human dignity. Our present task is to continue the struggle for the right to live in a more tolerant and inclusive world. For the right to have rights. We have no option but to continue since no society can claim to be entirely free of the phenomena which have brought us to this Conference. The existence of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related forms of intolerance is a subject of legitimate international concern and it is every State's responsibility to address these public issues by adopting policies designed to prevent and eradicate the active, passive or tacit expression of any form of racism or intolerance.

26. HealthQuest Travel | Destination Overviews And Program Highlights and the unique healing wisdom of the indigenous people is unequaled South africaSOUTH africa Cape Town Area, Kruger Park of Queen Hatshepsut, sail to kom Ombo to http://www.healthquesttravel.com/destinations.htm

Mission Statement HQ Volunteers/ Service in Travel Women's Issues ... F.A.Q. For healthcare program planners looking for unique educational adventures we invite you to The following Destination Overviews offer program highlights and possible healthcare related venues in these selected areas. Simply click on the destination name to view more complete information and healthcare related agendas. This is by no means a complete list of program expedition and voyage sites. We will gladly discuss other possibilities with you for custom designing the best healthcare related program to meet your needs. Women's Issues / Perspectives in Healthcare Program Prototype Pharmacy from the Rainforest Program Prototype Southern Africa - Botswana / Namibia China Beijing - Xian - Chongqing - Yangtze River Voyage - Wuhan - Shanghai Amidst an astounding backdrop of monumental historical wonders, the beauty of age-old landscapes, and the romanticism and mystery of the Yangtze River Valley, we explore the cultural treasures and ancient healing secrets of the Chinese. From Peking man to modern day Beijing, China astounds us with its vitality and long illustrious past.

27. CARIBBEAN LAND NETWORK Anton de kom University. SURINAME. Ø Representatives of indigenous and mobile peoples declared to be ready to collaborate for conservation. http://www.landcoalition.org/necanet02.htm

The Network Steering Committee Members CARIBBEAN LAND NETWORK News Update /02: October 31, 2003 Mr. Andrew Bishop Chair: Network Steering Committee GUYANA Mrs. Jacqui Ganteaume- Farre l Director, Land Administration Division Ministry of Agriculture Mr. Bentley Browne Head of Unit, EDF-PMCU Ministry of Finance Mr. Tex Turnquest THE BAHAMAS Mrs. Jacqueline daCosta Permanent Secretary JAMAICA Il r. Harold Struiken Professor, Faculty of Technology Anton de Kom University SURINAME Mr.Armin Cansino BELIZE Mr. Robin Gittens BARBADOS Dr. Allan N. Williams Secretary to the Network Steering Committee INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON REFORM IN LAND ADMINISTRATION SYSTEMS The Government of the Philippines will be hosting this Conference in Manila, from November 24 - 26th, 2003. The co-sponsors are the World Bank and AusAID (Australia). The Conference will target individuals and institutions involved in land administration and management systems and practitioners in governance, economics, business and social development. The Theme of the Conference is Reform in Land Administration.

28. Prof. Dr. P. J. Schoeman Author of books on South africa s indigenous people and wildlife Professor 1956 Head Game Warden in South West africa. 1944 Waar motors nie kan kom nie (jouth http://www.stellenboschwriters.com/schoemanp.html

P. J. Schoeman Author of books on South Africa's indigenous people and wildlife Professor of Ethnology at the University of Stellenbosch, 1939 - 1947 "Die baas-skrywer oor die natuur en die jagvelde" (Charles Fensham) "Schoemannhet het sy jeugervaring as veldkind, en sy latere belewenisse in die bosse van Afrika, tot groot wins van die Afrikaanse prosaverhaal ontgin" (F.V. Lategan in P.J. Nienaber, Perspektief en profiel Pieter Johannes (Piet) Schoeman was born on 20 September 1904 in Utrecht and grew up in Natal. He matriculated from Helpmekaar-Hoërskool in Johannesburg and studied at the University of Stellenbosch (MA, DPhil in Ethnology, 1933, title of thesis: Grepe uit die lewe van die Swazies After further studies in London he worked as a journalist. 1939 - 1947: Professor of Bantology at the University of Stellenbosch 1947: retired, to become full time writer 1951-1956: Head Game Warden in South West Africa. His experiences from studies of wild animals were worked into his novels. 1956: return to Stellenbosch, full time writer. Many of Piet Schoeman's books were prescribed at school. He was married a second time to Esther Hofmeyr, and the couple had two daughters. P. J. Schoeman died on 5 July 1988 in Stellenbosch.

29. Homeport: Essays convict labour force, a number of them indigenous people who had gave rise to the song Daar kom die Alibama of gold and diamonds in South africa changed the http://www.cell.nl/homeport/capetown/kolbe.html

Essays Table Bay Harbour: From Adamastor's Den to Mandela's Gateway by Vincent Kolbe Passing navigators described the Cape of Good Hope in many different ways. Sir Francis Drake called it "the fairest cape on the circumference of the earth" while the Portuguese called it the "Cape of Storms" and "The Den of Adamastor", a fearsome legendary monster. Table Bay in particular, with Table Mountain as a backdrop, has always been a source of fascination. The Khoi nomads arrived here during the summer months to graze their cattle. On the mountain slopes was an ample supply of water, wood, fruit and game. During stormy months, passing ships were frequently wrecked in Table Bay and thousands of unfortunate souls perished at the mouth of the Salt River. It was the wreck of the Haerlem in 1648 that prompted the Dutch East India Company to establish a settlement here, the marooned sailors having discovered its potential as a refreshment station. This marked the genesis of the city of Cape Town, a port that was to become one of the pivotal points on the world's sea routes. During the Dutch occupation, the waters of Table Bay lapped the walls of the Castle of Good Hope. Strand Street was indeed Cape Town's beach road. Ships anchored in the bay while slaves ferried cargo and people back and forth. Communication between ship and shore was conducted by means of cannon-fire and elaborate flag signalling.

30. Article On The Columbus Quincentennial Thus, even today, the indigenous peoples of the Americas are Then, in the dark, where few people care enough Creemer Avenue Iselin, NJ 088302155 csk@kom.com. http://chris.kom.com/columbus.html

[Written in 1991-92] The Columbus Quincentennial Celebrating 500 years of Oppression by Christopher Komuves This year will mark the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus's "discovery" of America. With characteristic nationalism and pride, the people of the United States will soon celebrate this national landmark. But how can one say that Columbus was the first person to discover America when about 40 million people already lived here? The answer is that you can't, unless you don't consider those who were already here to be people. If you only consider white Europeans as counting as people, then there's no problem. Europeans have historically held this view. When the Spanish invaded this continent, they did not consider the native peoples they conquered to be human. They would shoot and kill them for sport, not considering it to be murder, but rather like hunting big game. It took a Vatican proclamation suggesting that they might be human and thus that God might punish them for these murders to get the Spanish to stop. Not that they treated them with any great respect afterwardsnow native peoples were elevated to the status of mere pagan savages with false ideas of religion and culture. The Spanish and other Europeans tried to rectify this by forcefully indoctrinating them with Christianity. Columbus himself enslaved native populations and practiced his rule with bitter cruelty and brutality. Through his actions, both directly and indirectly, he was responsible for countless deaths and immense suffering. Should this be honored? Do we as a nation represent such values as conquest and subjugation of the less powerful (or more trusting), as slavery, merciless domination, and acting without honor or conscience? I don't want to think so, but the evidence for this as an historical truth is compelling.

31. Mots Pluriels Judith Van Allen in which new ideas make sense to people because of and genocide of the land’s indigenous inhabitants As kom argues, The countries of africa should be free http://www.arts.uwa.edu.au/MotsPluriels/MP1400jva.html

no 14 - June 2000. http://www.arts.uwa.edu.au/MotsPluriels/MP1400jva.html The capitalist behind the curtain Judith Van Allen Cornell University, New York "Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain." the booming voice of the Wizard of Oz, as his small human self was revealed A mbroise Kom asks: "can legimitation, even scientific, be built up outside the social framework that inspires the research? In other words, how can African research, and even research on African topics, be validated outside Africa itself? More fundamentally: are we condemned to stagnate on the periphery, always determining ourselves in relation to other people, unable to picture ourselves in an independent way?" He asks further "whether there exist in Africa not only the conditions but also, and more especially, the desire on the part of Africans themselves to create an autonomous framework for the validation and appropriation of a local body of knowledge, which could help them better to perceive their environment and construct a context for living which is suited to their own aspirations." Kom questions that loud authoritative voice of French cultural superiority (without noticing or at least without mentioning the man behind the curtain) and asserts against French hegemony an Afrocentric viewpoint. Afrocentrism means different things to different people, but as used in the U.S. at least, minimally posits that Africa should be studied from the perspective of Africans and what has been important to them, not from a colonialist or contemporary Western perspective in terms of what is important to Westerners, to the Other, whether economically, politically or culturally. It means seeking analyses and policy advocacy that takes Africans’ interests as defined by Africans as primary. It understands African history as centered in Africa, and emphasizes what Africa has contributed to the development of European civilization and culture, rather than accepting the European picture of Africa as purely a "recipient," willing or unwilling, of European culture.

32. Koloa, Hawaii - Encyclopedia Article About Koloa, Hawaii. Free Access, No Regist used to apply to nonblack africans, such as Arabs from northern africa. American Indians, Amerindians, or Red Indians) are indigenous peoples and descendants http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Koloa, Hawaii

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Koloa, Hawaii Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Koloa is a town located in Kauai County, Hawaii Kauai County is a county located in the U.S. State of Hawaii. It consists of the islands of Kauai and Niihau, in the state of Hawaii. As of 2000 the population was 58,463. The county seat is Lihue. Geography Click the link for more information. . As of the This page is about the year 2000 AD. For information about the UK comic of that name, see 2000 A.D. Centuries: 19th century - 20th century - 21st century Decades: 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s - Years: 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 - News by month: January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December Click the link for more information. census, the town had a total population of 1,942. Geography The following is a list of sources used in the creation of Encyclopedia articles on various geographic topics and locations, such as cities, counties, states, and countries. These sources are cited within the thousands of articles which link to this page. The United States Census Bureau's 2000 gazetteer. This was the primary source for the latitude and longitude values for about 23,500 U.S. cities. The data are indexed by state, county, and place FIPS codes.

33. Plep Archive his personal involvement with the people of africa the ceremonial life of the kom Kingdom indigenous Weather Knowledge, from Australia s Bureau of Meteorology. http://www.nutcote.demon.co.uk/nl03may2931.html

plep plep Archive 30th May Paris - The 1890s. 'In the last decade of the nineteenth century, Impressionism had been overshadowed by various manifestations of Post-Impressionismfrom the work of Gauguin and Czanne to that of Pointillists Seurat and Signac. The fashion for things Japanese was widespread; the sinuous curvilinearity of Art Nouveau was a powerful new force, as was Symbolism. ' 'Printmaking in the 1890s reflected these diverse artistic impulses, adding to them several recent technical innovations in color lithography. Prints were created as objects of private contemplation for the homes of a new generation of bourgeois collectors, but they also appeared in new venues throughout the public arena. Lively posters filled the sidewalks; theater programs and sheet music were decorated and adorned; even menus, personal invitations, and birth announcements became sites for printed art. In addition, newspapers, journals, and broadsides provided an array of illustrations provoked by social and political events of the day ...' Selected works.

34. D.A.J.P.: Solidariteit africa Server Het beoogt de informatie over en uit Na een jaar buitenland kom je met een An extensive listing of resources for indigenous people and nations http://www.xs4all.nl/~hbosch/bk2/Menu/Solidariteit/

D.A.J.P.: Solidariteit Start Menu Solidariteit Africa Server - Het beoogt de informatie over en uit Afrika te bundelen en de activiteiten in Nederland op het gebied van Afrika in kaart en bijeen te brengen voor een breed publiek, voor Afrika-gangers, voor de Afrikanen in Nederland en in het continent. Amnesty International - stelt schendingen van mensenrechten in alle landen aan de kaak: of ze nu plaatsvinden in democratieën of in dictaturen, of de regeringen zich rechts noemen of links. ASKV - Amsterdams Solidariteits Komité Vluchtelingen/ Steunpunt Vluchtelingen Autonoom Centrum - Het AC ondersteunt uitgeprocedeerde vluchtelingen en illegalen. Naast campagnes en onderzoek is er een spreekuur en een bezoekgroep. Baskisch Info Center - [Er is alleen nog niks op de website te zien...] Basque Studies Program - The Basque Studies Program is dedicated to the study of the Basque Country and all aspects of its language, culture, history, society, etc Basque: The Buber Page - I have tried to compile everything that I could about the Basque people and put it here. Bazar Latino - In the Bazar Latino you will find interesting subjects about Latin America and Europe.Noticias, the initiator of Bazar Latino, is a Latin American Information Network in Europe.The aim of this project is to stimulate the exchange of information between Europe and Latin America.

35. Highlights From ECP Implementation In 2002 and the Caribbean Region, indigenous peoples are the and social empowerment of indigenous communities. the strengthening of the Corporación kom Kelluayin, an http://www.ifad.org/ngo/ecp/2002/implementation.htm

Home About IFAD Operations Evaluation ... Contact Us document.write(document.title) Dialogue with NGOs NGO Partners Collaboration Coordination Unit ... Events NGO/ECP Activities in: Partners in On-going IFAD Projects or Programmes In 2002, the ECP of the Western and Central Africa Region kafoos kafoos In the Eastern and Southern Africa Region All project objectives were achieved in terms of introducing and increasing production of improved varieties of cassava, pigeon pea and sweet potato. The areas under sweet potato and cassava cultivation exceeded 2002 targets by more than 4 and 1.2 times respectively, while the area under pigeon pea increased from 4 ha to 12 ha (no target had been set). There is increased awareness of the crops promoted by the project. Households that adopted the project crops are more food secure. There is evidence that incorporation of cassava, pigeon pea and sweet potato improved the stability of the cropping system of participating households. .One of the more innovative ECP grants in Asia In Latin America and the Caribbean Region In the Near East and North Africa Region Networks Private Sector International Organizations and UN Agencie ... Next

36. INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN ASIA/JAPAN http//www2.kom.com/ WORKING working with the world s indigenous people and disadvantaged South and Central America, the Caribbean and africa. http://www.camden.rutgers.edu/dept-pages/pubpol/opportun.html

International Development Opportunities Compiled by David A. Pettrone Swalve Preface: The purpose of this compilation is to open the door of opportunities toward the practical application of the skills you will have acquired upon completion of the course work through the Graduate Department of Public Policy and Administration. You alone must devise your strategy for examination of opportunitiesthis is just a start. This is not my work, this is a compilation, the only work I did was to go to various sources and accumulate. I have included a list of sources and recommended readings at the end which will aid you in a medley of ways. Thanks goes out to Dr. James Garnett and Dr. Jennifer Coston for their assistance in putting this compilation together. I wish them luck as they direction us toward our future. Best David A. Pettrone Swalve Public Administration Student Association Internships Placements Careers MISCELLANEOUS LINKS IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASIA NET http://www.asia-net.com CANADA WorkWeb http://www.cacee.com/workweb

37. GAMEFARMNET - Other Areas / Ander Gebiede Alle bosveld savanne wild kom vryelik voor insluitend die PARK stretching over South africa, Botswana one of the few remaining indigenous people who still http://www.gamefarmnet.co.za/andergebiede1.htm

38. Fafo-utgivelser 919 Norwegian Programme for indigenous peoples Institutional Development in an indigenous Context Papers from 903 Vedlegg til «Det kom som et sjokk http://www.fafo.no/pub/diverse.htm

Andre utgivelser (pdf 649k) Global Framework Agreements: a new tool for international labour (pdf 768K) Housing Situation and Housing Needs Assessment in the Occupied Palestinian Territories 2003 UN-Habitat-report Kristine Nergaard Atypiske ansettelser i norsk arbeidsliv 2003 Arbeidsnotat Frode Longva 2003 Arbeidsnotat Eivind Falkum HRM and IR perspectives - antagonistic or compatible? Conceptual constraints in studies of participation and performance Nettutgave (pdf - 80k) Heidi Gautun Nettutgave (pdf - 606 k) 935 Thabo Sephiri Hiv/aids and workers' right Understanding the issues 2002 44 s Nettutgave Sammendrag av tre rapporter: Tillitsvalgte i en ny tid 2002 22 s kr 75,- Money, money, money….." Et oljefond å være stolt av? (pdf 678K) Rapport for LO Stat, 2002 The Next Steps Experiences and analysis of how to eradicate child labour 2002 130 s kr 230,- Anne Britt Djuve and Hanne Cecilie Kavli From social benefits to paid qualification Findings from pilot projects with obligatory participation in introductory programmes for refugees Paper for the Sixth International Metropolis Conference , Rotterdam, 26-30 November 2001 Anne Britt Djuve Paper for the Sixth International Metropolis Conference , Rotterdam, 26-30 November 2001 Tillitsvalgte i en ny tid Rapport for LO Stat, 2000

39. RUNNINGMAN ONLINE Grantata is the deity carried over from africa. of Suriname, at the Anton the kom University of of plants, plants identified by indigenous people are up to 60 http://www.runningman.tv/about/icbginfo.htm

Below is more in depth info on incentives and the activities of the ICBG.... 1. THE POPULATION OF SURINAME Suriname's indigenous inhabitants are Amerindians. Little is known about their history, but it is believed that there were some 70,000 Amerindians in Suriname by the end of the fifteenth century. Rocks in some rivers in the interior show the presence of Amerindians in pre-Columbian times. These grinding grooves have been caused by the sharpening of their stone axes. There are now at least nine tribes, of which two live in the coastal area, and three to seven in the interior. About 3% of the population consists of indigenous peoples. Since around 1660 plantation slaves fled and hid themselves in the dense jungle. These bushnegroes, or maroons, at present form six tribes, comprising10% of the population. Because they live in relative isolation in the rather inaccessible interior, their society is, one might state, a left over of old African culture, adapted to a Neotropical environment. Ten years after slavery was abolished in 1863, indentured labourers were brought to Suriname from the British Indies primarily from the provinces around the Ganges basin. Now, some 137 years later, descendants of these people (in Suriname called Hindustani) constitute more than 37% of the Surinamese population. They live in various religious communities and have maintained quite a lot of their original culture and traditions.

40. SPEECH BY DR MANIE SCHOEMAN DURING A MUNICIPAL PROPERTY RATES BILL DEBATE 12 Feb where land was alienated from the indigenous peoples of South entrenchment of the tenure rights of people working the kom op die speelveld, word deel van die http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/speeches/2004/sp0212c.html

SPEECH BY DR MANIE SCHOEMAN DURING A MUNICIPAL PROPERTY RATES BILL DEBATE 12 February 2004 When enacted, this Bill will provide the basis for a blueprint of the future utilisation of a vast area of land on a sustainable basis. It should provide a mechanism to rectify the results of the injustices of centuries, where land was alienated from the indigenous peoples of South Africa. This occurred through conquest, trickery and ideology, resulting in the eventual overcrowding and degradation of the communal areas. This, in conjunction with the abuse of the traditional system, contributed to the incorrect utilisation of land, as well as the violation of human rights, especially women's rights. The lack of access to capital, inadequate infrastructure, training and support services, market access, etc, are all contributory factors to the current desperate state of affairs in most of the former homeland areas. The legal entrenchment of the tenure rights of people working the land, whilst recognising the de facto system of traditional leadership, demanded extreme wisdom and insight from both the drafters of this legislation and the Portfolio Committee. This Bill, because of its importance and its potential to create divisiveness, demands the support, not only of civil society, but also of the total political spectrum. It is, therefore, regrettable that the DA chose, even before its final approval by the Portfolio Committee, to shout it down in the public media. I refer to an article by the Hon. Graham McIntosh in the Natal Witness of 4 November 2003, in which he stated inter alia:

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