our CDD model is the one of type about ....great more than only awareness in security but more realize in how Survival of OUR POVERTY also....
but wut about THE SHOT...it is uncontrol...i have no idea..
some of many Learning progress or Education centre ...especially about long time experionce or language appreciate for more international professional in world compettitive in next free trade and for human capital of our CDD executive and cdd worker or specialy targe group...WE CAN CREATE PROJECT BY OUR CDD INSTITUE??????
Look like
HUMAN SECURITY, TODAY AND TOMORROW
New Development Report Calls Attention to Issues
Facing Thailand Today and the Challenges of Tomorrow
10 May 2010, Bangkok – The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the Ministry of Social Development and Human Security released Thailand’s 2009 Human Development Report today. The report, entitled ‘Human Security, Today and Tomorrow’ casts a spotlight on the state of human security in Thailand from multiple perspectives. The analysis in the report covers economic security, political security, environmental security, health security, personal security and food security.
By selecting human security as the theme of the report, UNDP has been able to examine a wide spectrum of issues related to human development. The report draws attention to old risks and threats, such as the degradation of the country’s natural resources and the workforce that remains uncovered by a social safety net. It also identifies new risks and threats that have arisen over time. In short, the report covers a wide range of topics and priorities, including old problems that have existed for many years, and new issues that have emerged alongside the significant changes that have occurred in the country’s economy, society and position in the world.
The 2009 Human Development Report highlights six specific issues that Thailand will face in the coming years, including: addressing the needs of small farmers; accommodating non-citizens; combating persistent social inequality; managing the needs of an ageing society; understanding climate change and its consequences; and the proper management of the country’s water supply.
The report also presents a list of action points as guidance for policymakers on how to best tackle new and emerging challenges. These include:
- Putting inequality on the national agenda and launching some basic reforms;
- Overhauling water management;
- Strengthening the security of informal workers;
- Ensuring adequate support for the elderly population in the long term.
The human security theme was selected by a panel of experts, composed of government, media, NGO, and private sector representatives, who concluded that this is the most pressing issue facing Thailand today.
“This is a timely report on human security in Thailand. Its multi-dimensional approach - covering economic security, food security, environmental security, health security, personal security and political security - raises the stakes for the country and its inhabitants. It highlights the integral link that exists between peace, democracy, human rights and sustainable development," said Professor Vitit Muntarbhorn of the Faculty of Law at Chulalongkorn University, who appeared at Monday’s Launch as a panelist.
“The report provides a number of recommendations that we believe would contribute significantly towards improving human security in the Kingdom of Thailand, and help reduce the current inequalities and imbalances in Thai society,” said Gwi-Yeop Son, UN Resident Coordinator and UNDP Resident Representative in Thailand.
“We are recommending that social injustice and imbalance be put on the national agenda for leaders to address it for the country’s overall cohesion and harmony.”
Spotlighting human achievements
The Report also presents the Human Achievement Index (HAI), which was first introduced by UNDP in Thailand in 2003. It is the first human development index measured at the provincial level, providing an overall assessment of the country’s human development situation. In short, the HAI provides a ranking of each province’s overall level of development.
The HAI is comprised of eight components: Family and Community Life; Housing and Living Environment; Health; Employment; Education; Income; Transport and Communication; and Participation. The HAI is often used to compare the human development situation among provinces in order to identify advanced and deprived areas.
http://www.undp.or.th/newsandevents/2010/news_20100510.html(CNN) -- A journalist who was interviewing a key political protest leader in Bangkok said the sniper bullet that struck the man came so close that it "felt like it grazed my head."
Describing a chaotic scene on the streets of the Thai capital Thursday night, Thomas Fuller of The New York Times described to CNN how Maj. Gen. Khattiya Sawasdipol was shot in the head as he was interviewing the opposition figure.
"I was facing him, he was answering my questions, looking at me and the bullet hit him in the forehead, from what I could tell," Fuller told CNN's Michael Holmes. "It looks like the bullet came over my head and struck him. I don't have any way of confirming this beyond what I remember from the scene but it felt like it grazed my head."
http://edition.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/asiapcf/05/13/thailand.journalist/index.html
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