The organization and the development of this meeting had the support from International Agencies and Organizations, such as UNAIDS, PAHO/WHO, UNICEF. In addition, there was active participation of the presidents of the UNAIDS Theme Groups from the participating countries, and of the Regional Initiative on AIDS for Latin America and the Caribbean (SIDALAC), a World Bank and UNAIDS initiative in ...

http://www.jstor.org The Dynamics of Political Support for American Presidents Among Occupational and Partisan Groups Author(s): Douglas A. Hibbs, , R. Douglas Rivers and Nicholas Vasilatos Jr. Source: American Journal of Political Science, Vol. 26, No. 2 (May, 1982), pp. 312-332 Published by: Midwest Political Science Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2111042 Accessed: 14-08...

Honorable chief guest, guests of honor, distinguished dignitaries on the dias, guest speakers, delegates from India and abroad, respected teachers, past presidents of IAP, members of APSSEAR, MCI, WHO, UNICEF, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, organizers of the 8th Asian Congress of Pediatrics and XXXI National Conference of IAP, fellow delegates, media persons, friends, ladies and gentlemen.

Collective memory refers to recollection of events shared by a group. The topic has been of central interest in the humanities, but recently researchers have begun empirical studies. Topics such as how people remember a war or how quickly Americans forget their presidents can be studied objectively.

In this historical analysis of US foreign policy toward Iran during the presidency of George W. Bush, the author aims to decipher the overarching policy approach guiding United States' Iran policy in the context of the main issues arising during this time period. George W. Bush started his presidency with the legacy of past presidents, viewing Iran as a threat to US interests and drawing from t...

O n average, Federal Reserve chairmen come and go at about the same rate as U.S. presidents. Dating from the creation of this country's central bank (1913), we have seen sixteen presidents (Wilson to Bush) and fourteen Federal Reserve Chairmen (Hamlin to Bernanke). The Fed Chairmanship, however, has seen more variation in years of service—Franklin D. Roosevelt notwithstanding. Spanning four pre...