Stockinvesting
Regular
About what exactly please geo?
AVZ Discussion 2022
- Thread starter GazDix
- Start date
Retrobyte
Hates a beer
About what took place at ICSID on Wednesday .... https://icsid.worldbank.org/cases/case-database/case-detail?CaseNo=ARB/23/20
Stockinvesting
Regular
Cheers
What is procedural order 4?
That's what we hope to find out in an announcement.
Uglybob
Regular
It refers to the number of pineapples involved and their placement.
The US-led Mineral Security Partnership welcomes the new mining procurement and processing contract between the STL DRC and Umicore Belgium This contract aims to guarantee transparency in the production, processing and recycling of critical minerals in order to help the DRC take full advantage of its subsoil. An Improvement in the position of the USA vis-à-vis the DRC
x.com
x.com
x.com
Spikerama
Regular
Procedural Order No. 4 can vary depending on the case, but typically it addresses procedural matters such as the organization of the arbitration process, deadlines for submissions, hearings, and other procedural matters related to the arbitration proceedings.
Imperative for the parties involved in the arbitration to carefully review and comply with Procedural Order No. 4 to ensure that the process proceeds smoothly and efficiently.
Hodlandwin69
Regular
That doesn't sound too interesting of an announcement tbh
Well. hopefully it will give us some timelines for the ICSID case.
It’s simply the next court order. They’re just numbered as they’re issued, the numbers don’t mean anything other than that. Think of it as the 4th order ICSID has made in this case.
Scoota30
Regular
The 4th order that the DRC government refuses to comply with or acknowledge.
Cumquat Cap
Regular
And this helps us how , nobody in the world gives a shit about AVZ because they are not directly affected .
Frank
Top 20
Tshisekedi, 110 days of meetings since his inauguration
Félix Tshisekedi is struggling to establish his power resulting from the contested elections of December 20, 2023.
Three months and 20 days after his inauguration at the Martyrs stadium, no institution is installed.
Unfortunately, the head of state confines himself to playing the second role.
He watches the situation deteriorate from afar.
The observation is unfortunate.
The influence of politics on society has ruined everything.
110 days since Tshisekedi was sworn in. Neither the government, nor even the offices of the National Assembly and the Senate, have taken office.
In Senegal, “everything went quickly”.
Prime minister and ministers appointed and installed after a few days.
In the land of Lumumba, things are getting bogged down. To say that we are still navigating in interim mode.
Apparently, the situation does not offend the conscience of the top of the State. No politician seems to be in a hurry.
The priorities are multiple for a country at war operating almost with two Prime Ministers, one outgoing and the other incoming.
Both are unfortunately paid for by the public treasury.
In the National Assembly, the provisional office took the House hostage.
It was necessary for elected officials to step up to the plate to see Christophe Mboso rushing through the night to publish the electoral calendar for the election of the final office.
Otherwise, we let him do it.
“A carelessness which outrages and demonstrates the bankruptcy of current governance”, screams a new MP, ex-Kabilist turned extremist Tshisekedist.
From Kabuya – the informant to the first steps of Judith Suminwa Tuluka, there is no indication of the establishment of the future government.
The Prime Minister even got stuck in the sand in the face of the gluttony of the political caymans of the Sacred Union.
In short, his machine is seized.
Worse, “the current vacuum still does not push the head of state to act, to take matters in hand.
“The people are suffering and nothing is being done,” enrages Epenge who accuses Félix Tshisekedi of being deaf to the concerns of the population.
The Constitution, blockage or red herring
To justify the current impasse, President Tshisekedi took refuge behind the Constitution.
The text would be heavy, in his opinion, and would not give him all the levers to oil his machine.
An argument rejected by the opposition but which it nonetheless brandishes to justify the delay in setting up the institutions.
“False and archfalse,” retorts Professor Mampuya.
On this debate, the publicist developed an argument which destroys all the fallacious pretexts which incriminate the Constitution.
“When there were elections, they celebrated by saying that the Sacred Union had won everything. So there was a majority.
The appointment of an informant was not necessary.
Augustin Kabuya, I know him but I’m sorry, he didn’t have to be named,” he said.
In the inaugural speech of his second term delivered in front of an audience of African heads of state and Western delegations, Félix Tshisekedi said he was “aware of the expectations of the people and even reassured that he understood the magnitude of the task who was waiting for him.
Unfortunately, civil society sees the president taking a wrong direction at the start of his second five-year term.
From Europe, Paul Kapika, one of the 13 former parliamentarians of the Udps, campaigner of Étienne Tshisekedi, decried the management of Tshisekedi fils, lamenting to see the current head of state moving away from the ideals and even from his father's fight.
The icon reminds us that the Udps had never fought for more than three decades for mining squares, prebend or blind enjoyment as is the case today.
Disappointed, Kapika calls on Tshisekedi to pull himself together and get rid of the bad entourage.
And the promises made to the people
During his inauguration, Félix Tshisekedi announced the six major commitments of his new five-year term: “more jobs, more purchasing power, more security for all, a more diversified and more competitive economy, more access to basic services and more efficient public services”.
“Has he forgotten that the clock is ticking and the expectations of the population are numerous,” asks a manager of a polling house who remembers the reproaches (inaction, lethargy, impunity and nepotism, etc.) that he had harshly on the population during the campaign.
Straight in his boots, Tshisekedi, wherever he goes, displays his same ambitions, namely to transform, during the next five years, the feats he had achieved and to complete the advent of a more united, better secure and more prosperous.
Before the nation, he pledged “to use everything in his power so that the errors of the past are no longer repeated and so that the actions necessary for the advancement of his country are promptly taken.”
Unfortunately, the mistakes of the past are coming back. Laxity persists.
“The president’s silence is disturbing when there are proven cases of embezzlement, when individuals block the installation of institutions,” complains political scientist Teddy Kalambayi Kosanga.
A bad start for Fatshi's second five-year term, he is alarmed.
He fears that the president, like his predecessor Joseph Kabila, will be sanctioned by the people through his successor whom he will want to place after his mandate, to perpetuate his vision.
Félix Tshisekedi is struggling to establish his power resulting from the contested elections of December 20, 2023.
Three months and 20 days after his inauguration at the Martyrs stadium, no institution is installed.
Unfortunately, the head of state confines himself to playing the second role.
He watches the situation deteriorate from afar.
The observation is unfortunate.
The influence of politics on society has ruined everything.
110 days since Tshisekedi was sworn in. Neither the government, nor even the offices of the National Assembly and the Senate, have taken office.
In Senegal, “everything went quickly”.
Prime minister and ministers appointed and installed after a few days.
In the land of Lumumba, things are getting bogged down. To say that we are still navigating in interim mode.
Apparently, the situation does not offend the conscience of the top of the State. No politician seems to be in a hurry.
The priorities are multiple for a country at war operating almost with two Prime Ministers, one outgoing and the other incoming.
Both are unfortunately paid for by the public treasury.
In the National Assembly, the provisional office took the House hostage.
It was necessary for elected officials to step up to the plate to see Christophe Mboso rushing through the night to publish the electoral calendar for the election of the final office.
Otherwise, we let him do it.
“A carelessness which outrages and demonstrates the bankruptcy of current governance”, screams a new MP, ex-Kabilist turned extremist Tshisekedist.
From Kabuya – the informant to the first steps of Judith Suminwa Tuluka, there is no indication of the establishment of the future government.
The Prime Minister even got stuck in the sand in the face of the gluttony of the political caymans of the Sacred Union.
In short, his machine is seized.
Worse, “the current vacuum still does not push the head of state to act, to take matters in hand.
“The people are suffering and nothing is being done,” enrages Epenge who accuses Félix Tshisekedi of being deaf to the concerns of the population.
The Constitution, blockage or red herring
To justify the current impasse, President Tshisekedi took refuge behind the Constitution.
The text would be heavy, in his opinion, and would not give him all the levers to oil his machine.
An argument rejected by the opposition but which it nonetheless brandishes to justify the delay in setting up the institutions.
“False and archfalse,” retorts Professor Mampuya.
On this debate, the publicist developed an argument which destroys all the fallacious pretexts which incriminate the Constitution.
“When there were elections, they celebrated by saying that the Sacred Union had won everything. So there was a majority.
The appointment of an informant was not necessary.
Augustin Kabuya, I know him but I’m sorry, he didn’t have to be named,” he said.
In the inaugural speech of his second term delivered in front of an audience of African heads of state and Western delegations, Félix Tshisekedi said he was “aware of the expectations of the people and even reassured that he understood the magnitude of the task who was waiting for him.
Unfortunately, civil society sees the president taking a wrong direction at the start of his second five-year term.
From Europe, Paul Kapika, one of the 13 former parliamentarians of the Udps, campaigner of Étienne Tshisekedi, decried the management of Tshisekedi fils, lamenting to see the current head of state moving away from the ideals and even from his father's fight.
The icon reminds us that the Udps had never fought for more than three decades for mining squares, prebend or blind enjoyment as is the case today.
Disappointed, Kapika calls on Tshisekedi to pull himself together and get rid of the bad entourage.
And the promises made to the people
During his inauguration, Félix Tshisekedi announced the six major commitments of his new five-year term: “more jobs, more purchasing power, more security for all, a more diversified and more competitive economy, more access to basic services and more efficient public services”.
“Has he forgotten that the clock is ticking and the expectations of the population are numerous,” asks a manager of a polling house who remembers the reproaches (inaction, lethargy, impunity and nepotism, etc.) that he had harshly on the population during the campaign.
Straight in his boots, Tshisekedi, wherever he goes, displays his same ambitions, namely to transform, during the next five years, the feats he had achieved and to complete the advent of a more united, better secure and more prosperous.
Before the nation, he pledged “to use everything in his power so that the errors of the past are no longer repeated and so that the actions necessary for the advancement of his country are promptly taken.”
Unfortunately, the mistakes of the past are coming back. Laxity persists.
“The president’s silence is disturbing when there are proven cases of embezzlement, when individuals block the installation of institutions,” complains political scientist Teddy Kalambayi Kosanga.
A bad start for Fatshi's second five-year term, he is alarmed.
He fears that the president, like his predecessor Joseph Kabila, will be sanctioned by the people through his successor whom he will want to place after his mandate, to perpetuate his vision.
Similar threads
