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Australia Contest Monthly Winner
Adelaide - Australia

Principal Locations
  1. Adelaide
  2. Albany
  3. Albury-Wodonga
  4. Alice Springs
  5. Armidale
  6. Ballarat
  7. Bathurst
  8. Bendigo
  9. Bourke
  10. Brisbane
  11. Broken Hill
  12. Bunbury
  13. Bundaberg
  14. Burnie
  15. Cairns
  16. Canberra
  17. Cessnock
  18. Charters Towers
  19. Clarence
  20. Coffs Harbour
  21. Coolangatta
  22. Darwin
  23. Devonport
  24. Dubbo
  25. Fremantle
  26. Geelong
  27. Gladstone
  28. Glenorchy
  29. Gold Coast
  30. Gosford
  31. Goulburn
  32. Grafton
  33. Gympie
  34. Hervey Bay
  35. Hobart
  36. Ipswich
  37. Kalgoorlie
  38. Latrobe City
  39. Launceston
  40. Lismore
  41. Mackay
  42. Maitland
  43. Maryborough
  44. Melbourne
  45. Mildura
  46. Mount Gambier
  47. Mount Isa
  48. Murray Bridge
  49. Newcastle
  50. Nowra
  51. Orange
  52. Palmerston
  53. Perth
  54. Port Augusta
  55. Port Hedland
  56. Port Lincoln
  57. Port Macquarie
  58. Port Pirie
  59. Queanbeyan
  60. Redcliffe
  61. Rockhampton
  62. Shepparton
  63. Sunshine Coast
  64. Sydney
  65. Tamworth
  66. Thuringowa
  67. Toowoomba
  68. Townsville
  69. Tweed Heads
  70. Victor Harbor
  71. Wagga Wagga
  72. Whyalla
  73. Wollongong

Resources


Australia Contest Monthly Winner



Malaysia

In the past, within the ruling UMNO party, there had been active political debate.  "No-contest" rules for leadership positions and generally increased intolerance of dissent limited but did not eliminate UMNO's role as a vehicle for public debate.  However, after the removal of Deputy Prime Minister Anwar in 1998, intolerance of dissent within UMNO increased, and an extraordinary UMNO Assembly in 1998 approved a series of measures designed to limit independent grassroots initiatives.  During the year, there were no contests for the top two leadership positions in UMNO.  At the UMNO General Assembly in May, 3 vice president slots and 25 elected seats on the Supreme Council were contested vigorously, with a number of candidates known not to be favored by party leaders.  It had been announced before the General Assembly that there would be no contest for the party president and deputy president, positions held respectively by Prime Minister Mahathir and Deputy Pr ... [Read More]

Malaysia

Publications of opposition parties, social action groups, unions, and other private groups actively covered opposition parties and frequently printed views critical of government policies. However, the Government retained significant influence over these publications by requiring the annual renewal of publishing permits and limiting circulation only to organization members. The PAS newspaper, Harakah, was the target of several ruling party-sponsored libel suits. Harakah was the only major Malay- or English–language print media forum for opposition views, and its circulation rivaled that of mainstream newspapers. Since 2000, under Government stricture Harakah has been limited to publishing only twice monthly instead of twice a week. ... [Read More]

Malaysia

In the past, within the ruling UMNO party, there was active political debate. "No-contest" rules for leadership positions and generally increased intolerance of dissent limited, but did not eliminate, UMNO’s role as a vehicle for public debate. However, after the removal of Deputy Prime Minister Anwar in 1998, intolerance of dissent within UMNO increased, and a 1998 extraordinary UMNO Assembly approved a series of measures designed to limit independent grassroots initiatives. There were no contests for the top two leadership positions in UMNO in 2000 and no party Supreme Council elections during the year. At the UMNO General Assembly in May 2000, 3 vice president slots and 25 elected seats on the Supreme Council were contested vigorously, with a number of candidates known not to be favored by party leaders; however, it was announced before the General Assembly that there would be no contest for the Party President and Deputy President, positions held respectively by Prime Minister ... [Read More]

Events and Activites, International Education Week 2001

In celebration of IEW, Mozambique is holding a nation-wide contest for students and teachers of English with the following question as the theme: "How can knowledge about other languages and cultures promote mutual respect and tolerance?" Students are encouraged to submit an essay or drawing in response to the question; teachers are asked to submit a teaching activity. The contest is being promoted through each of the ten Provincial Resource Centers. In addition, each Resource Center can compete by completing a giant crossword puzzle made exclusively for the contest with the theme "Education in the US and Mozambique." Former Mozambican (and American) Fulbright and Humphrey recipients have also contributed essays for display at the Resource Centers about their exchange experience. Support for the week has come from through a grant from the U.S. Department of State' ... [Read More]

IEW Events > United States

The International Programs Office is sponsoring a Study Abroad Photo Contest The winners of the photo contest will be announced during the week, and over 75 pictures taken by Trinity students around the world last semester will be displayed at the Chapman Center. Stop by and marvel at the sights captured by Trinity students. Meanwhile, the university's International Club will visit a local home for abused and neglected children to share international games and skits centered around the book "Flat Stanley." The children will also have a Flat Stanley coloring contest to win fun prizes. ... [Read More]


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