World Vision
Your webmaster has only choosen a few of the thousands of NGO's riding the gravy train in Cambodia to give you an idea. What kind of people are they ? western-aid-worker-study.jpg
Help all Children in need, but don't give them food or money and in no way support Parents of these poor Children on your own: p4150181.jpg
(Give your money to us, the FAT CAT NGO's) That is their recommandation to you, the donor from Sebastien Marot's Childsafe campaign.
Before you enter the World of the unknown facts behind NGO's, i recommend you check out Graham Hancock's "LORDS OF POVERTY" (the power,prestige and corruption of the international aid business) ISBN 0-87113-469-1.
Another Author, Linda Polman from The Netherlands has put her findings in "de Bemedleidings Karavan", also available in German under "die Mitleidsindustrie".
Many of the international NGO's operating in Cambodia are also busy elswhere in the 3. world, cashing in on misery and desaster. Haiti for example is another equally dark chapter of NGO activity . see:The truth about NGO in Haiti
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Even the ultra conservative BBC from the UK reported on the subject, this time not in favour of the NGO's. see their website and search "The truth about NGO"and hear their podcasts: http://www.bbc.co.uk/search/schedule/?q=the%20truth%20about%20ngo
There are many similarities of the NGO Sector in Haiti,Malawi and India. Please listen !!villagers-against-ngo-landgrabbing.jpg
World Vision
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Not shy of sending buddhist children, dressed in World Vision T-Shirts and holding Donation Boxes in their small hands, the Buddhist Kids in the pictures below had to sing christian christmas carols while wearing World Vision T-shirts as Advertising and holding Donation Boxes at the Big C Shopping Center in the world's Sex Tourism Capital : Pattaya, Thailand on Dec. 24, 2010. Apparently this NGO does'nt care where the Donations come from and how they are obtained. See pictures below, demonstrating another subtle form of child abuse:
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What and who is behind World Vision: see following assessment from the web, and of course in the above mentioned book Lord of Poverty:
worldvision.html [14 KB]
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, wv-covert-prog.htm [21 KB]
sex_sun_and_heritage.pdf [1,045 KB]
World Vision, USAID and some other US Org.'s like Peace Corps have beeing used extensively by the CIA as a Front for their covert activities since the Vietnam War around the World.
See Google: and search World Vision CIA, USAID CIA and Peace Corps CIA) All of your doubts will vanish quickly. There is just too much evidence to include in this website. cheney-book.jpg
See some of it: wv-just-a-cia-front.htm [9 KB]
wv-covert-prog.htm [21 KB]
hinckleyandbush.htm [30 KB]
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International Justice Mission (IJM)
another christian faith based NGO that has used CIA Style covert tactics and Gangstalking in Cambodia to track down Pedophiles. (except US Embassy Personal etc.) US Embassy & CIA involvement )
see their PDF Presentation here:international-justice-mission-profile.pdf [125 KB]
International Justice Mission has beeing accused of creating a demand for virgins and deliberate entrapments of Foreigners. By sending young Law Students from the US to Redlight Districts, Bars and Brothels in Asia they hope to get into the international headlines. Since this is a business that relies on Donations all tricks in the book are used.
Read their pdf profile !
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Mlop Tapang, Sihanoukville
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Maggie Eno's Mlop Tapang is a real success Story. It shows that everything is possible in Cambodia when you play the right tunes. Maggie Eno, another Backpacker turned NGO early on understood what it takes to make a Dollar move. With the help of Italian hardknock Francesco Caruso as financial advisor who has a reputation of having the charm of a Pit Bull Terrier and knows the Charity Trade (incl.UN)inside out, she got the Donations coming in. Early on she managed to squeeze competitors (NGO's) out of the game and create a network of scooping up as many children in the Sihanoukville Region as possible. Her 160 strong force of "social workers" ( a part of the "Protect" spy force) on yellow Motorcycles comb every inch of Town and infact the whole Sihanoukville Province as if they own it. No child goes unnoticed and every name and adress registered means better chances raising funds. Meanwhile the Social Workers doubled up, there are now always 2 to a Motorbike; perhaps to avoid corruption among her own staff.
The System set up by Mlop Tapang concentrates in getting the Cambodian Children to their brand new built Home for Streetchildren. They don't really care about the safety of the kids they shuttle for- and backward since all children have to stand on the platform of the truck with no seat to sit down. That increases the Volume of Children that can be transported...., like a cattle transport truck. Hopefully it will never be involved in a traffic accident !
Mlop Tapang Truck
Mlop Tapang is sooo proud of their Transparency, but the last Report on Cost, Income and Balances is from 2007 (now beeing 2011). Her Website claims:
We pride ourselves on being fully transparent and are happy to provide all of our supporters with annual reports and audits. (How about publishing it on the website ?) Transparancy is therefore only available after you have handed over your donation. In January 2012 this claim on transparency vanished from the Mlop Tapang Website alltogether.
Many of the Donors that pump money into Mlop Tapang (only those that are not a subbranch of Mlop Tapang or Associate NGO's like Friends) seem to be totally unaware of what this NGO actually achieves. They simply believe what they get in Brochures and Reports, of which all are manufactured by the NGO itself.
Mlop Tapang Donor List
The work being done at M'Lop Tapang would not be possible without the support of donors from around the world. We are grateful to everyone who has contributed so generously to allow M'Lop Tapang to continue our work with the children of Sihanoukville.
Principal Donors 2010/2011
ADM Capital Foundation (francesco caruso's hongkong based fundraising org.)
ANZ Royal Bank
Australian Cambodian Foundation
Barclay's Capital
Canada Fund
CW Asia Fund
Foundation Aiutare I Bambini (francesco caruso's italian NGO)
Dave and Kerry Rickards
Deutsche Bank
DFID
Dubai Exiles Rugby Football Club
Global Fund
GOAC
Global Development Group
Richard P. Haugland
International Child Care Trust
M'lop Tapang Income Generation (Mlop Tapang's Vocational Training Ctrs)
Friends International (Sebastien Marot's Friends org. in Phnom Penh)
Kadoorie Charitable Foundation
Kid Unlimited Trust
Mainline
Mani Tese
Planet Wheeler Foundation
Penny Richards
Redlands School
Ride Aid
Sovereign Art Foundation
US Embassy (Phnom Penh) who else ?
Under The Tree (Mlop Tapang in english) they donate to themselfes ??)
Vulpes Investments
Thank you as well to the Provincial Government of Preah Sihanouk Province, Department of Social Affairs, Department of Education Youth and Sport, Department of Health, Cambodian Police Department, Department of Tourism, Department of Labour and Vocational Training and the many local business for their support and encouragement.
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Polarizing is part of her indoctrination Program with the Kids. Her controversial Role play "The bad Barang" (equal to the bad Foreigner) that the Kids had to perform at her Home for Streetchildren was the Start of how Children at the Beach can exploit Foreign Tourist by threaten them to aleart Police because they are suspected Pedophiles. The Kids over the Years have become more and more aggressive and challenging. Later Eno claimed the play was the Children's Idea !
This is not true ! Everyone can make the test. Go out to the provinces and walk into a shop, restaurant or simply on the streets. You will always be greeted by smiling kids shouting Hello to you. When you however see Mlop Tapangs Truck full of Children driving bye and wave at them, none of them waves back or even smiles ! All you see is stone faces !
The Kids know they cannot be held responsible for their behaviour. Nobody cares that at the same time they steal from the Tourists where ever they can get their hands on. The Police is simply ignoring this Problem.
Exploitation of western Tourists is totally acceptable here where any source of income is welcome.
Eno's Activities related to the Press at the beginning where not really professional when she gave an interview in one of HongKong's financial Newspapers where she gave detailed information of how cheap gluesniffing kids could be bought for a night in Sihanoukville.
Here a snippet from a typical Interview/Report
At just nine years old Pouen was living on the streets and sniffing glue daily. The soft-spoken boy with almond eyes had left home after his mother died and his fisherman father took to hard drinking and beating him.
On the streets Pouen fell prey to one of the pedophiles who roam this seaside community. Siahnoukville is famed as much for its sex trade as for its pristine beaches and azure waters. Then, his drug habit got worse.
Pouen's story isn't unusual in Cambodia, where 34 percent of the population survives on less than US$1 (HK$7.80) a day and extreme poverty pushes many girls into prostitution. Nearly half of all Cambodian children are malnourished and one in eight dies before their fifth birthday, largely due to preventable causes.
Estimates are that 20,000 children live or work on the streets of the capital, Phnom Penh, while in Sihanoukville, 240 kilometers south on a peninsula that stretches into the Gulf of Thailand, outreach workers have identified about 500.
"The issue of street children is a serious concern,'' said Caroline Bakker of UNICEF Cambodia.
"Whether they live or work on the streets, they are more vulnerable to sexual exploitation, violence, crime, drugs, HIV/AIDS and other health problems.''
Pedophilia is a particular problem, said Maggie Eno, founder of M'lop Tapang, which works to protect street children, who can be bought for just US$2-US$4 (HK$15.60-HK$31.20) a night.
(and than comes another Myth she created in 2004):
Cambodia is notorious as a haven for pedophiles in large part because of a general climate of lawlessness and a culture of impunity after three decades of civil conflict.
Now, the government is working hard to change its image, with posters, pamphlets and city guidebooks warning in red type: "Sex with children is a crime.''
In the last few years, the United States and many European countries have introduced laws that allow child sex offenders to be prosecuted at home for crimes committed abroad.
Several Western tourists have been prosecuted but many more have bribed their way out of the Cambodian courts, Eno said.
"It's a frustrating problem for us,'' she said.
Although children are generally not found in the many city brothels, Eno said, the ubiquitous motorcycle taxi drivers eagerly offer to find boys or young girls for male tourists and with poverty widespread, young people can easily be picked up on the beaches.
"Poor people are poorer than they were 10 years ago and they have lost hope,'' said Francesco Caruso, country director of Village Focus International, a non-governmental group based in Portland, Oregon.
Remark from your Webmaster:
Francesco Caruso is also the Director of the Italian www.aiutarebambini.org and ADM Capital Foundation in Hong Kong, where he lives most of the time. He is rarely seen in Cambodia.
"Over 50 percent of the population is 18 or younger. The lack of hope is a recipe for disaster, claims Eno.''
But it's hope that M'lop Tapang wants to bring back to the poorest communities.
Khmer for "in the shade of a tree,'' M'lop Tapang over the last two years has scooped up Pouen and 250 other street children, offering them shelter, food, medical care and education. Eno believes M'lop Tapang could ultimately look after twice that number.
"When we first found Pouen he was very underweight, he had terrible bronchitis and skin infections,'' Eve Saosarin, an outreach worker with M'lop Tapang said of the now healthy boy, just back from a month with a drug counselor in Phnom Penh.
An important part of M'lop Tapang's philosophy is reintegrating children with the families they have left behind, Eno said. The group works with families to help them through crises that might end up in the loss of a child to the streets, or perhaps worse, to human traffickers.
The center also offers mothers and older sisters training in sewing, giving them an alternative to the sex industry, which even for adult women is a significant source of employment in Sihanoukville.
"If a family is in debt or a relative is sick, there are few choices for the women,'' Eno said.
"There are a huge number of brothels and they know they can always get work in one of them. Prostitution is a normal step for a girl starting at about 16 years old.''
Eno founded M'lop Tapang in June 2003 with just US$7,000 in private donations and two Cambodian employees. Now, the project operates with an annual budget of US$60,000 and 23 staff, including a full-time nurse, four full-time outreach workers and teachers. (her budget in 2011 is estimated 10 Mio $)
"For poor Khmer children there are not many options,'' said Lieutenant-Colonel Tesh Chantorn.
Now a provincial deputy commissioner for the Ministry of the Interior in Phnom Penh, for eight years he worked closely with M'lop Tapang as head of a military police unit in Sihanoukville.
"Maggie is there for them, she helps them, she gives them opportunities.''
M'lop Tapang's main center provides day support for children who live alone on the streets or with their homeless families or those whose family income derives from street work such as begging or collecting cans for recycling. Children using the center range in age from six to 18.
"The challenge is to make it more fun to be at the center than on the streets, to make them want to come,'' Eno said.
"That's stiff competition. On the streets they're free to do as they please and use drugs when they want.'' A second facility provides a night-time shelter and late-night medical care.
M'lop Tapang will shortly open a third day center for older street children, many of whom are harder targets. These children often use amphetamines, the other drug of choice here along with glue. Many of them also carry knives and live in appalling conditions.
Children are not allowed into any of the centers if they are carrying knives or are high on drugs or alcohol. For the most part, Eno said, the children respect that rule and go only when they are sober.
A survey taken by the Phnom Penh non-governmental group Mith Samlanh Friends in 1998 estimated at the time that 32 percent of street-working children were using drugs and alcohol.
Some observers think that figure may now be much higher. Part of the problem is that the drugs are cheap." A tube of glue costs about 12 US cents and will last a day or more."
Cheap amphetamines in the form of crystal methedrine have become a plague throughout the region. Sold for less than a US dollar, the potent drug, known on the street as Ya Ma, or "crazy medicine,'' is priced within reach of the money kids can make on the street.
Hoping to tackle these significant health issues directly, M'lop Tapang's new center is located close to where the older children are usually found - behind the city's principal market.
M'lop Tapang initially will target the 20 children who outreach workers know need help, offering them meals, laundry facilities, a shower block, medical care and activities, including a room full of computers.
hese kids have been living really rough,'' Eno said.
"They're not ready for literacy so the education will focus more on life skills, HIV, trafficking, drug use, hygiene, nutrition and child rights.
"We want them to see this as a youth center.''
Yet another part of the M'lop Tapang effort focuses on nearby slum communities. Staff and children write and perform plays designed to educate parents and others.
Teachers also host well-attended workshops for parents on subjects relevant to their family lives.
"Most of our parents are very supportive,'' Eno said.
But M'lop Tapang's main daily work involves collecting children from the streets and keeping them out of harm's way.
Each morning, a bright yellow truck picks up dozens of children and takes them from the slums to the main center, which is located in a quiet, tree-lined residential neighborhood. There, they are fed breakfast and some are given their uniforms and sent off to school.
M'lop Tapang pays for all the schooling expenses for the children it sponsors, including uniforms and books - costs that are prohibitive for many Cambodian families.
Others wait for the afternoon session at the local public school or are considered not ready for mainstream schooling and are taught at the center itself.
Eno, a powerhouse of a woman at just 1.54 meters tall, went to Cambodia from Britain with a degree in social anthropology, another in nursing and hopes of making a difference. She ended up with a nursing job with an NGO in Sihanoukville, the nation's only maritime port.
The seamy side of beach life is not immediately evident, although Eno recognized the dangers immediately.
She started by taking food to the children she found living on the beach, giving them basic medical care and talking to them about pedophilia.
Pouen was among the first children Eno wanted to help.
Although it remains to be seen whether or not M'lop Tapang will keep Pouen away from drugs, he at least is still a regular visitor to the center and he's healthy now.
It's the chance to make a difference in lives like Pouen's that keeps her going, Eno said.
"If you grow up in a slum or in the streets in Cambodia, your future is pretty clear to you and it does not look great,'' Caruso said.
Doug Mendel, a reliable aid to Mlop Tapang, see his efforts here:
cambodiandonationdec06.pdf [50 KB]
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Comment from your Webmaster:
What did Maggie Eno think giving this Interview to the Hongkong Financial Newspaper, including a pricelist ? Getting sick Bankers to Sihanoukville to abuse Street Children that can be bought for almost nothing
? How stupid or outright irresponsable can anybody be ?
Needless to say, nobody really cares or even looks at the dark side of these NGO's which concentrate to get Donations/Money comming in. Mlop Tapang has mushroomed to : 160 Cambodian Social Workers,Volunteers and additional foreign staff. Her activities, as well intentioned they might be just give the Cambodian Government an excuse not to engage in extra Social Services, Schools etc. They simple just bag the extra money for themselfes.
Even the British Queen was tempted to brush off some of her success:
Maggie Eno was also recognised, achieving the prestigious title of Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire for her work with M’Lop Tapang, or “Under the Tree”, an organisation she helped found in 2003.
The Sihanoukville-based organisation supports “at risk” street kids and youths by providing food, shelter, medical care and education.
“We are trying to help these children become more independent members of society,” Eno said yesterday.
Eno said she had received notice of the award three weeks ago but was sworn to secrecy until the release of the official list. “I was shocked to get it,” she said. “I didn’t expect to be awarded for something I love doing.”
Eno said the award should also recognise the 160 Cambodians and two other foreign staff at M’Lop Tapang.
She plans to return to England to receive the award and visit her family.
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Starfish Project, Sihanoukville
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This NGO is merely a front for a Cafe in Downtown Sihanoukville and a Souvenir Shop at Serendipidy Beach, where other NGO's meet, having a coffee and small talk. Starfish was initially run by US Citizen Deidre O'shea, which was later replaced by Swedish Erika Hilmersen from Nykoeping, Sweden.
O'shea was Part of the "Sihanoukville Response Group" targeting western Men that where seen mingeling with Cambodian Fruit- and Souvenir selling Kids at Serendipidy Beach in Front of Uncle Bob's Bar (Bob Skelton, the 3.member) under the shade of a big Tree which later became the Symbol of Maggie Eno's Mlop Tapang NGO (another founding Member of the Sihanoukville Response Group).
The 3 Members created the Myth that Sihanoukville had become a Destination for "organized Pedophile Sex Tours". CST Bus Ad
Erika Hilmersson, a Swede from Nykoeping can fool the swedish public and media (Aftonbladet) but not anyone in Sihanoukville. In 2005/6 she bought Land above the City at the Water Station (aparently under the NGO Name since Foreigners cannot own Land in Cambodia under current law) which she later wanted to sell for a hefty profit. With all the Evictions going on in Cambodia, where People are thrown off their Land and have their Houses burned she is not shy to pull such a deal through.
The Donations she received through her Fundraising have enabled her to repeatedly upgrade her Starfish Cafe to a trendy NGO Cafe. Furthermore, she allowed herself a Cambodian Kid (Orphan) which she parades on her stylish new Yamaha Fino Scooter, of course without Safety Helmet,although required by law since 1.1.2009. Her Aid to the needy is not really transparent to anyone. She claims to help People in a nearby Fishing Village but does'nt even say which one. Her operation stinks and simply lacks Transparency ! The latest "News" on her Website www.starfish.org is from 2007 (now beeing 2011)
Here is how Starfish represents itself:
The Starfish Project was founded in 2000 as a community-based humanitarian organisation. Starfish focuses its activities on facilitating access for Cambodian people in Sihanoukville and neighbouring provinces to existing social services and resources, and providing direct person-to-person assistance when such assistance is not available through governmental or other non-governmental channels.
Starfish is a locally registered NGO (non governmental organization) in Cambodia since 2006.
The Starfish Project relies entirely on private donations from individuals and businesses to perform its activities
The Starfish Bakery & Café was started in 2001 as an income generating project for the Starfish Project. The Starfish Center provides employment opportunities for Cambodian people with disabilities as all outreach workers, bakery/café, internet and massage employees suffer from some form of physical disability which makes it difficult for them to obtain meaningful employment elsewhere. In the Starfish Center visitors can enjoy healthy lunches, delicious pastry and cakes, massage or use our high speed internet.
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Friends-Cambodia, Phnom Penh (inventor of the Childsafe Campaign)
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Sebastien Marot sebastien04dm2.jpg
another french Traveller turned NGO, who studied political science and worked for the french diplomatic corps in Asia decided to give his political carrier the boot, come back as a Backpacker and start his own NGO "Friends" instead. In 2011 the model expanded not only in Cambodia, but also Thailand and Laos and (via partners) to Honduras. He quickly joint forces with Maggie Eno's Mlop Tapang which is handling the Childsafe Motodop issues in Sihanoukville. (see a BBC report:
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Quote:
Cambodia taxi drivers fight abuse
10/23/2006 | BBC
Link: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/asia-pacific/6075048.stm
[22 October 2006] - The Cambodian seaside town of Sihanoukville has adopted a new strategy to deter sex tourists.
Motorbike taxi drivers have been enlisted as the first line of defence for the town's children.
They have been trained to recognise dangerous situations and take the appropriate action.
Cambodia has a reputation as being a safe haven for sex tourists, but recently a number child sex offenders have been successfully prosecuted.
Earlier this week, a court in Sihanoukville jailed a German man for 10 years.
Now the people of the town are taking further steps to make their community a safer place for children.
The ChildSafe scheme uses specially-trained moto taxi drivers to keep an eye out for any suspicious activity.
Change of scene
The scheme's been started by M'lop Tapang - an organisation which looks after Sihanoukville's growing number of street children.
Its director, Eve Saosarin, says ChildSafe will help to attract the right kind of tourists to the town:
"When the bad tourists come to Sihanoukville, the good tourists will not be interested. So by protecting our children and letting the bad tourists know that Sihanoukville is not a place that's easy to do sex or to get to the children - then I think the good tourists will come."
Moto taxis are the main form of public transport in Cambodia's towns and cities.
With their drivers protecting children at risk, it is like having a community worker on every street corner.
And as more people join the ChildSafe scheme, the organisers hope they will eventually drive away sex tourists.
unquote.
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Friends Cambodia encourages tourists to patronize approved businesses instead of giving food or money to beggars ! see:p4150181.jpg
Marot has absolutely no professional qualification in any social field which would enable him to run a home for vulnerable Streetchildren in his own country, France.
Later he invented the "Childsafe" Program. Mostly concentrated in Phnom Penh preying on foreign Tourists through a well thought out multilayer fleecing system. Your Donation will even pay for the rent of the former Luxury Villa Residence of the European Commission in Phnom Penh, which now houses the Romdeng Restaurant (and swimming pool) of "streetfriends" Cambodia.
Hands Up Holidays
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The second biggest investment must be in Child-Safe Ad's
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throughout Cambodia displaying a huge Thumb up and a Tel.Hotline to call in case you as a Tourist see anything suspicious. How many mixed race couples with children have suffered through this campaign is of no concern to this NGO. Similar Ad Campaigns where launched by World Vision, APLE,Ecpat and several other NGO's in Cambodia. Tourists are bombarded with thousands of these Ad's on TukTuks, Taxi Driver have to wear Ad Shirts for which they receive 6,-$/month, Billboards and Hotel Brochures. All ask the Tourist to be vigilant and to report anything they might see "suspicious" involving a child to a Hotline which will usually lead you to the APLE Investigators. This has led to an unprescedented Witchhunt against any western man in Cambodia. All of this state sanctioned not only by the Cambodian Government but by the EU, the US, UN and even human right NGO Licadho.
The latest Campaign is a real joke. This is October 2011 and Sebastien Marot and Gustav Auer, both heads and founders of streetfriends-cambodia.org and many sub .orgs have acknowledged that the bright day's of NGO's in Cambodia might finally come to an end. Therefore the new Campaign is titeled:
CHILDREN ARE NOT TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
(what Expats in Cambodia said for years !)
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a press release read like this:
quote:
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Campaigners are hoping a new social-media campaign launched yesterday will shock tourists into rethinking what are ultimately harmful engagements with orphanages in Cambodia.
The brainchild of Friends International and Childsafe, the anti -“voluntourism”campaign, supported by Unicef, features the tagline “children are not tourist destinations”
.
“There has been a 65 percent increase in orphanages in Cambodia since 1995,” said Friends International communications director James Sutherland. “This is the 21st Century; the situation should be getting better, not worse. Tourists are perpetuating that system.”
The campaign uses the image of two children trapped in a glass exhibit box, peering out at Western tourists who are aiming digital cameras at them, an attempt to highlight the number of children who are forced to perform, advertise, beg and work to bring in funding for their orphanage directors.
“Orphanages are not zoos, and tourists should not be allowed to move through their home” the Friends International promotional material states.
“We know this is going to be contentious, and we invite debate,” Sutherland said.
About 97 percent of children in orphanages in Cambodia are not orphans, according to Friends, which said it was eight times more expensive to house a child in an orphanage than it is to house them with their families at home.
“As almost all residential care centres are funded by individuals from overseas, many centres turn to tourism to attract more donors, fuelling a system that exposes children to risk,” Unicef representative Richard Bridle said.
“Orphanages fundraise by offering tours to foreigners, in which children are required to perform dancing or to solicit donations. There is no legal requirement for orphanages to account for funds raised in this way.”
Friends’ executive director, Sebastien Marot, said the campaign is being launched on social media to combat the online recruit of volunteers and to get the message more efficiently to young people.
“The campaign aims to bring about a behavioural change in young people visiting Cambodia,” Marot said.
“You aren’t allowed to go anywhere and hug a child in your own country, why should you be able to do it here?”
The campaign is being done in cooperation with the Royal government, which in 2008 passed minimum standards of care for children in orphanages, and in 2010, a draft prakas on child care.
“Orphanages are not required to be registered; there are not standards of practices across the orphanages,” Marot said, adding that some orphanages are not registered with the government.
unquote
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Remark from your Webmaster:
There of course are no "Orphans" at the Romdeng Restaurant, but the "Friends" Trainees are ex Street Children and are exploited by "Friends" as a Key Attraction for the Tourists visiting the Romdeng Restaurant, their Friends Restaurant and some of their Shops. Every Evening you can see whole Busloads of Tourists beeing trucked there to be entertained by "Trainees". The CNN Crew regulary turns up to report on the wonderfull success story of this place which could not survive another month if it wasn't sponsored by Donors.
There are indeed Children at the "Friends Restaurant", at another location near the Royal Palace, where they are kept just next door so Tourists can see them and visit the Shops where the products are sold that these kids manufactured. THEY ARE A TOURIST ATTRACTION ! (no one knows if they are just abandoned kids, or kids of poor People living on the Street, but what does that matter ?) For Sebastien Marot and Gustav Auer there is a World of Difference ! (what a Bull......!)
Looking back at their Child Safe Ad in "2009-2010" issue of "Stay another day, Cambodia" they actively invited Tourists to visit them. For what other purpose than getting hold of additional cash in form of donations, purchases of food and souvenirs.......... of which nothing would be generated without the "Children of Cambodia".
see:stayanotherday-2009-10.jpg
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It's all about clearing the bad image Child Protection NGO's have received over the last 10 years. This campaign suggest that "Friends/Childsafe" is not like the others. But infact they are one of the worst in Cambodia. And of course they too, use Volunteers,see: friends-volunteer.jpg
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Aecid, the spanish equivalent to the USAID
more on this NGO in preparation
Save the Childrenpa059958.jpg
more on this NGO in preparation.
Intervida
more on this NGO in preparation.
Anesvad
more on this NGO in preparation.
Ceops
well, check the web !!
Ecpat
it seems they are mostly in the Child Protection Advertising Business
CST Bus Ad
ChildWise
more on this NGO in preparation
(the above NGO's are currently assessed and a conclusion will be shown here)
GTZ now renamed into GiZ (a German Government Organisation)
Not a NGO but.....
GTZ the German Government's Gesellschaft fuer technische Zusammenarbeit is acutally responsable for Infrastructure Progr. etc. When your Webmaster talked to the Head of this GO why they ran a huge Billboard Campaign gtz-ad.jpg
nationwide against domestic violence against women in Cambodia while there was still a big need for clean water access, wells etc. i was explained that when the criteria "Women and Children" was meantioned in their annual Budget request the funds would easyli be granted; unlike in other cases. This reflects how useless these UN Decisions are.
(remark from your irresponsable Webmaster) Khmer Women are much more powerful than widely assumed in the West. I have seen Khmer Men running for their Live after getting in trouble with their wife.
In 2011 the German Government was quick to react and relabeled GTZ to GiZ (Gesellschaft fuer internationale Zusammenarbeit). Now they have a reason not to concentrate on Infrastructure Projects anymore and enjoy the same liberties as USAID,AUSAID, and most other western Government Agencies that seek direct influence of politics in foreign countries.
Others like HAGAR (Switzerland Caterer) etc. under consideration.
Global - Pac (closed down)
The child protection industry in Cambodia
Although closed down in 2006, this "NGO" was created by criminals that tried to lure Men via Internet Blog Sites into Kiddie Sex talks and download Child Sex Porn onto their PC without them knowing anything about it. In the Process they would accuse the "Offender" of posessing Child Porn and have him arrested and convicted. After this, so their plan Donations would ensure them of a luxury life in the tropics.
GLOBAL-PAC (when criminals open a child protection entrapment website)
One might be happy to read that Cambodia is no longer a safe country for Western tourists and expats searching for sex, especially those interested in under age girls and boys. One might be less happy to learn that Cambodia, or ‘Scambodia’ as it is called by expats is a dangerous place for innocent Western men with money, including those naïve enough to want to be involved in local charitable work. The main reason for this is a wicked alliance between some corrupt police and members of the judiciary and certain ‘child rights’ organizations.
In three cases, and possibly four, in Cambodia, we have found that the Phnom Penh-based Cambodian Women's Crisis Centre (CWCC) has manufactured evidence to convict Western men of the rape of underage girls. This organization is funded from overseas on the basis of such convictions. It bribes the girls that it persuades to make the accusations with attractive ‘compensation’ and it pays the police. Before one says ‘but that’s just Cambodia’, the CWCC is supported by international aid organizations, including USAID and AUSAid, and other women’s crisis and child rights activist organizations. Elsewhere on this web site there is dramatic evidence of what this organization has been engaging in – activities that have resulted in the imprisonment of a number of innocent men.
Side by side with this organization, we find another NGO, the Cambodian Institute of Human Rights, CIHR, whose director embezzled hundreds of thousands of dollars meant to promote human rights. He has moved on to become a spokesman for the Royalist Funcinpec party, to which the CWCC is also aligned, being owned as it is by the Funcinpec Minister of Women's Affairs, Mu Sochua, who is the real force behind the CWCC.
We are now asking some questions. The frauds and extortion of these NGOs have been brought to the attention of USAID and AUSAID. Not only do they not appear to want to know about them, we are beginning to believe that they already knew but kept trying to hush them up and get around them. The US and Australian embassies appear hostile to this information being extracted. We began to wonder if there was someone in the US who could bring this to the attention of a relevant senator or congressman, and then the situation became even worse.
The Cambodian Women's Crisis Center (CWCC) is central to our story about Clint Betterridge, Bart Lauwaert (Lauwaert died in jail) and Graham Cleghorn which are told under ‘Country by country’ in the menu. Amongst what is emerging is the almost surreal information that the recent Cambodian Minister of Women's Affairs, Mu Sochua, is a friend and colleague of the Siem Reap director of CWCC. While the CWCC is founded in name by Oung Chanthol, it is strongly supported and promoted to donors and embassies of foreign countries by Mu Sochua.
A senior source within Cambodia tells us that Mu Sochua does not support Prime Minister Samdech Hun Sen, but, on the contrary, criticizes and undermines him, and provokes dissension in Cambodian society, even demonstrations against the Cambodian government. And the story does not end here either - Mu Sochua may be an American citizen. Up to now we assumed that this partly explained the hostility of both USAID and the US Embassy to journalistic enquiries. But the story was far from ended
No, the story was far from ended
Since the above was written, we have learned that some young women whom the CWCC had taken into care on the basis that they had been raped by foreigners, and whose testimony had been fundamental in the conviction of their alleged rapists, had ‘escaped’ from that care – yes escaped, and wanted to retract their testimonies. We also received information that another organization acting as an NGO had threatened individuals who had attempted to interview the girls about their retractions – information vital to those of us attempting to obtain justice for three men in prison we believe to be falsely accused. Yes, the story is bizarre.
The girls got together and wrote a letter to the Prime Minister, saying that they had been bribed and coerced into making false accusations. They even made a banner and had themselves photographed, and then met a lawyer to talk about a class action against the CWCC. It fought back and attempted to re-bribe them to shut up.
Trojan Horse of the child savers - Global-PAC - Protect All the Children
This web site carried an earlier story about Global-PAC which was tongue in cheek because the editor had been warned about the litigious inclinations of its main characters and about its wealth and connections, but now others have followed that lead and published stories about them.
In the original story, readers were warned about accessing the Global-PAC web site, saying that in their zeal to demonstrate the terrible abuse of children, and to be sure that we are fully aware of what kind of abuse it is, they had included several images of young girls displaying themselves in indecent poses. When you access their site, these download onto your PC, over the caption “Is this how you want your child to be displayed for the rest of the world to see?” You could break the law by viewing these images. Their text continues: “These are just a few of the more modest samplings of pornography featuring under-aged models available online.” They ask: “Did you know that in some countries it is possible to ‘buy’ a girl or boy from age 6 to14, for the duration of your stay? Did you know there are ‘package sex tours’ from the US, UK, Japan, Australia and New Zealand?” You could then click for further information or make an immediate donation, or both.
Upon seeing the images, the Foreign Correspondents Club of Hong Kong cancelled a speaking engagement with Global-PAC and sent out a warning email to a few people, which was picked up by one of our journalists, so the images may have already vanished from their web site.
Who and where are they?
They appear to be nowhere and everywhere. They may be based in Guangzhou, China, with two contact addresses: Email - giant4001@yahoo.com and telephone 86 13641375792. The director there may be New Zealander Gerald Thorns. They have been active recently in South East Asia. They express righteous anger against those who attempt to debunk child rights crusaders and in particular those who question the evidence given by innocent children, or cast doubt on their motivations, or those of the NGOs and prosecutors who support them.
We probed a little further into their work and found the following, some of which we must assure the reader is mere speculation. Two other individuals appear to be involved – a New Zealander, Jack Sanders, and an American we will call B. Sanders is a karate expert who moved to China about ten years ago. B has been described by the NZ Herald as ‘either a CIA agent or a character on the fringe of the American intelligence community’, which could be seen as a further manifestation of how some people find time to attend to many deserving causes.
Sanders and B were part of a delegation that visited the remote island of Nauru last year. The Republic of Nauru, which has a coastline of only 30 kilometres, is a single island located north of the Solomon Islands and just south of the equator. Its population is merely 9,500, mainly native Nauruans, and some Asians and Europeans. It appears to be the world’s smallest independent nation. This action of being interested in the wellbeing of the people of a small remote island resonates with an interest in protecting all the children of the world.
We might never have known about this Nauruan interest, were it not that in August 2003, a business dispute in a Melbourne court revealed some intriguing evidence, in the form of allegations that the US government was pressurizing tiny Nauru. Briefly it appeared that a US bank (the Export-Import Bank - Eximbank), considered to be a front for the US government, was attempting to seize the Nauru national airline’s sole aircraft because of a $14 million unpaid debt. In court, the Nauruan officials testified that the US had promised to waive the debt if Nauru met certain conditions, which appeared to be to sort out its offshore banking and passport-selling operations, and to complete a ‘scientific matter’, not specified ‘on the grounds of national security’. As part of the post-September 11, 2001, push against terrorism, Nauru was threatened with sanctions under the US Patriot Act, so the ‘scientific matter’ may have been a mid-Pacific surveillance unit.
The court case revealed that during the previous March, a delegation from Nauru, headed by its President Bernard Dowiyogo, had traveled to Washington to discuss Nauru’s efforts in the war on terrorism. But Dowiyogo died during the trip, so the outcome is unclear. Amongst those advising the Nauruans were Sanders and B.
In the earlier negotiations with Naurua, Sanders was seen to be a representative of the US government, but when questioned about this by the NZ Herald, the US embassy in NZ denied that he was a representative. B is quoted by the Herald as saying that he had never represented himself as a US employee or agent, although he did admit that he had allowed some people to assume he was. This was necessary because he wanted to gather evidence about illicit activities harming Nauru.
Interestingly, several European countries have now blocked telephone calls to and from Naurua because it’s being used for identity theft and phone call scams, through the hijacking of Western web sites.
And then more came
This story came from a Phnom Penh news agency on May 10, 2004 AKP.
Helping in the fight against child sex abuse, the Interior Ministry's anti-trafficking police on Saturday received $5,700 in night-vision goggles and high tech audio devices, according to the Cambodia Daily. Thong Lim, deputy director of the ministry's Central Justice Police Department, confirmed Sunday that the NGO Global-PAC had donated the equipment and will cooperate with police to fight sex crimes in Cambodia. "Our specialty is in surveillance," Global-PAC General Director Gerald Thorns said. Though operating in Burma, China, Laos, Thailand and several South American and Eastern European countries, Thorns said the operation was a ‘virtual’ NGO with no main office, only a few dozen staff worldwide and investigators hired on a contractual basis. Global-PAC intends to begin a project in Sihanoukville, Thorns said. - AKP.
One of our readers commented that this seemed to corroborate the ‘invisible’ nature of Global-PAC’s activities. The element of ‘surveillance’ is interesting, in view of the alleged CIA connection. But, when asked about the gift, the Ministry of Interior replied that they had actually received two air conditioners and some other rather trivial things.
The mystery anti-pedophiles
Within days of our story, our colleague Richard Woodd of the Phnom Penh Post wrote what can only be described as highly critical opinions of Global-PAC, under the title Sanders and Thorns: the mystery anti-pedophiles.
"Amateurs trying to get a foot in the door," was how he said a police adviser to the Ministry of Interior had described the two New Zealanders, Jack Sanders and Gerald Thorns. And about the gifts - "Our generals were unwise to accept gifts from them."
He quotes Mike Bush, police liaison officer at the New Zealand Embassy in Bangkok: "Extremely dubious. They are not wanted for any crime but I would definitely like to have a meeting with them about certain matters that I cannot discuss with the media. Because they are New Zealanders, I personally have an interest in whether their motives are genuine. Only time will tell if they are credible and legitimate."
Journalist Woodd then adds a fascinating snippet: “Possibly flushed out by a broadcast email from the Foreign Correspondents Club of Hong Kong, labeling them possible scam artists. You could tell something hit the fan because newshounds from several countries went into piranha attack mode - - - It spreads quicker than an Aussie bush fire.”
Woodd then revealed an email he had received a few days earlier warning him about them. “Be careful if you go down this rabbit hole; it is very, very deep my friend." The mailer went on to say that Sanders and Thorns were security intelligence ‘deep cover operatives’, using the apparently legitimate cover of an anti-pedophile NGO.
The source went on to suggest that he had met the pair, and two others named Chamberlain and Richards in Afghanistan, that they used ‘cult followers for expendable deep ops’ together with criminals and high-level politicians, that Chamberlain did the training and that they had deep cover operatives and operations in Taiwan, China, Malaysia, Uzbekistan, Cuba, Chile, and Spain. And Naura resurfaced as he revealed that the second guy in Afghanistan, Richards, was a Canadian lawyer who was involved in that operation.
The plot thickens. The Phnom Penh Post met Sanders and Thorns by invitation at the office of the Anti-Trafficking and Juvenile Protection Police, a department of the Ministry of Interior. Present were the director, General Un Sokunthea, and Brig Gen Thong Lim, deputy director of Central Justice. The Brigadier was introduced as ‘honorary president’ of Global-PAC in Cambodia. Now we may be getting somewhere. Also at the meeting was journalist Martin Chulov from The Australian, who supported the pair and had written previous praiseworthy articles about them.
Here at last is The Australian! We have been struggling to try to understand why The Australian pilloried Clint Betterridge (See ‘Stop this extradition’ under Country by country), and ran a national campaign against him, and ignored the damning evidence that we and other friends of Clint sent them about the corruption and extortion used by NGOs and the police and military in Cambodia. Here now is a representative of The Australian attending a meeting at the heart of the Cambodian military establishment. Martin Chulov had also written about Global-PAC’s ‘Embassy of Nauru’ in Beijing through which they claimed they had smuggled high-level defectors out of North Korea. So tiny Nauru now had an embassy in Beijing.
Woodd published this email from Global-PAC: "We gather evidence on sex tourists and pedophiles and provide it to law enforcement agencies in Cambodia or to the embassies of the culprit's country of origin. That is why we are not eager to give personal details. We are watched by pedophiles, just as we watch them."
Thorns said that the organized sex tourism business had become ‘secure, sophisticated, and very lucrative’. He is in an excellent position to be aware of this, as the Cambodian military and police run the business.
It was Woodd that reported the Foreign Correspondents Club of Hong Kong cancelling a proposed presentation from Global-PAC after seeing its ‘dodgy’ website with its ‘somewhat pornographic images of scantily clad young girls’ and its invitation to ‘Donate Now!’ He also reported Sanders’ recent talk to the Fringe Club in Hong Kong, according to Sanders ‘attended by church leaders and diplomats’. Intriguingly, Sanders mentioned that the content of the talk or meeting ‘included cultic and military group involvement in child abuse’. Does anyone know what is going on here?
Richard Woodd did look for anyone in authority who would vouch for Global-PAC, and did not have to look far because British Ambassador, Stephen Bridges, who had met Sanders and Thorns for two hours was most impressed. "I was introduced to Sanders via a friend in South China, where Sanders lives. They have been to Cambodia on several short visits. I have no reason to doubt their authenticity. I applaud any organization that is prepared to make a positive contribution towards reducing sexual abuse of children, which is a massive problem in Cambodia."
Woodd reports his last email from Global-PAC as: "I think there is a lot of disinfo being fired around about us. Hopefully we will continue our plans but it depends on the fallout from the press reports and the Cambodian Government accepting our version of what is really happening behind the scenes. Cheers. Jack."
Woodd closes: “My guess is that they're paid operatives of some sort and that their clumsy attempt at presenting themselves directly to generals Sokunthea and Lim was intentionally designed to make themselves appear to be eager amateurs with simple good intentions.
“Fact: These guys are being funded by organizations that choose to remain in the shadows, have money to burn, and are willing to burn it on a couple of ‘supposed’ rank amateurs. With so many reputable, well established NGOs in Cambodia, why would anyone choose to fund these dicey characters?
“The glowing endorsement from the British Ambassador, Stephen Bridges, is the biggest tip-off as to the authenticity of these creeps. It's obvious that Mr. Bridges has been directed to vouch for these jokers, either that or he - - - is a complete ass-biscuit who doesn't know his dick from a donut hole.
“Something is fishy in Cambodia. Is this a poorly executed front for Bush's war on sex? Perhaps that or something even darker.
“Creepy bunch of characters with a creepy website manage to spook the entire NGO community of Cambodia and score stacks of cash and a stamp of approval from the British Ambassador, Stephen Bridges at the same time. What's wrong with this picture?”
What is going on?
The British Ambassador, Stephen Bridges, supports a US-funded and possible CIA related child protection front, called Global-PAC, but a front for what? Any clues?
Naura makes some sense. As the world’s smallest independent state it is possible to use it both for the creation of citizenships and for opening up embassies in foreign countries. The Nauru embassy in Beijing, if it is true, was a masterstroke.
But why the international pedophile bashing, the child protection? Is it an excellent political-ideological device for penetrating Third World countries, bearing gifts to local NGOs, police and military? Have people in Washington sat down and asked what worldwide movement could get us sympathetic and powerful connections in countries all over the globe? Such as the women’s and children’s rights movement in Cambodia headed up by a powerful woman government minister who is challenging the prime minister and who happens to be an American citizen? Such as the military/police that control the national sex industry?
We just got this note – “One of their big ideas was to install surveillance software at email cafes all over Cambodia.”
It is very easy to set up an NGO in Cambodia – It costs only $200 and you receive tax breaks and police protection. Child rights is an unassailable cause and attracts money from donors, including USAID.
What about British Ambassador Bridges? There is probably the simple explanation that child rights and locking up pedophiles have been the planks of his main do gooder bandwagon for some time.
We are aware that Global PAC places the illegal gift of indecent child images on your hard drive when you innocently access their web site, but what other Trojan Horse gifts are they bearing as they advance into Third World countries?
A discussion about all of this has begun between some people in the Antipodes, SE Asia, and Europe.
General Ung Sokunthea
Global-Pac’s protector is Gen Ung Sokunthea, whose son Lt Ung is the recipient of much of their patronage and was sent by them on a high-tech course to Berlin late 2004, with the assistance of the British ambassador. Gen Ung's husband is Governor of Mondulkiri Province.
The Turf War between Starfish and Global Pac
Global-PAC on Starfish
In June 4,2004 a local Newspaper correctly reported ("Virtual Global-PAC keeps feet on ground in Sihanoukville") that, representing Global-Pac, I had indeed visited the Starfish Project in March in spite of denials that anyone in Starfish had even "heard of" Global-Pac.
Mr Will Capel (Post, June 18, "Starfish on Global-PAC") appears to have now had a "total recall" experience which is so far at variance with what actually took place it has all the extreme literary licence one would expect in a novel. The truth in true slick willy style, is treated like selections from an a la carte menu, including adding a few items that were never there for good measure.
Firstly, there was no "lecture" nor any pretence on my part about being fully in the know about what was happening in Sihanoukville. On the contrary the whole purpose of the meeting was one of fact finding to avoid any meaningless duplication of efforts or "turf" wars, should Global-Pac decide to become involved either in projects of its own, or in the funding of existing projects such as the one in which Starfish is engaged. Mr Capel was very proud to speak at length about his claimed achievements and those of other staff members in the project in response to my questions.
Secondly, Mr Capel asked only two questions about Global-Pac, namely who had suggested I talk to him [as noted earlier a senior diplomat] and, at the end, "and who, or what is Global-Pac anyway?" to which there were no follow up questions to my reply because he was evidently satisfied and wanted to get the interview over with as his friend was waiting. The only response to a question I asked of him which might have been considered evasive was my query regarding organized pedophile rings operating in Sihanoukville, to which he responded he was sure that there were but couldn't prove it.
Personally, after more than seven weeks in Sihanoukville in total, I have yet to be convinced that there are major international pedophile rings actively organizing sex tours to Sihanoukville. There is obviously some opportunistic pedophile activity involving foreigners but for the most part, foreigners, either here for the longer term or visiting, appear to be well-behaved. Suggestions to the contrary may be helpful in the short term to secure funding but in the end we are all better served by confining ourselves to facts, rather than unscrupulous "scaremongering" and that is exactly what reports prepared will say.
Thirdly, it is ridiculous to suggest that Global-Pac's offering and granting of limited material assistance to the police was anything less than welcome and appropriate. It is completely false for Mr Capel to claim that he was the origin of these ideas in our March discussion. The ideas in part came from a diplomatic source earlier than March and were then developed further and finally implemented in May because no other organization had "put their money where they claimed their mouths were" so to speak, or were actively working on similar plans.
For a meeting with me that he originally had forgotten took place, Mr Capel has since had some very creative and self-serving recollections, that seek to "demonize" Global-Pac as a possible competitor for both ideas and actions.
I have no similar desire for reasons of "turf wars" or otherwise, to disparage the work of others, or to claim a monopoly on worthwhile ideas. The project in which Starfish and many others in Sihanoukville is engaged is a very worthwhile one. The gifts to the anti-trafficking police were also worthwhile and both deserve recognition for that. Engaging in a small-minded and self-serving turf war to put other contributors down, or to demonize them, should not be allowed to detract from the constructive efforts of many diverse groups who can assist with the very real problems of child-exploitation, wherever they occur.
Gerald Thorns, for Global-Pac - Sihanoukville
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And Starfish's response:
I am writing in response to Richard Woodd's article "Virtual Global-PAC keeps feet on ground in Sihanoukville" , and specifically to Ted Underhill's comments about Gerald Thorns's activities in Sihanoukville.
I did meet with Mr Thorns in late March for approximately one hour. I spoke about the activities of the Starfish Project and M'lop Tapang (MT), both of which have garnered extensive coverage in this Kingdom's English-language press, as well as the Sihanoukville Response Network (SRN) , an embryonic project that is being developed with the cooperation of Starfish, M'lop Tapang, LICADHO, and concerned Khmer and expatriate members of the Sihanoukville community to identify and tackle issues of child sexual abuse in the Municipality.
As a member of the informal advisory boards of Starfish, MT, and the SRN, I informed Mr. Thorns of our activities, gave a loose outline of our plans, and invited him to meet Deirdre O'Shea, the director of the Starfish Project, as well as Margaret Eno, director of M'lop Tapang, to talk further. When I asked Mr. Thorns about Global-PAC's activities and plans, he was extremely evasive and uninformed. Perhaps I should have spoken with Mr. Underhill instead, since as coordinator of Global-PAC's South American activities he feigns greater awareness of the situation in Sihanoukville than Mr. Thorns.
As Mr. Thorns claimed to have a passion for children's rights and issues surrounding that, I looked forward to receiving more information about Global-PAC's future; what I received instead was a barrage of spam email from a Global-PAC Hotmail address concerning New Zealand intelligence agents, Hong Kong pedophile rings, and Embassy of Nauru information, not to mention further details that reminded me more of the National Enquirer back home than the activities of a serious organization claiming to be concerned with the rights of children in Cambodia. The first correspondence I received concerning Global-PAC's actual activities in Cambodia was a series of forwarded paranoid letters exchanged between Global-PAC and reporters for the Daily and Post, approximately one week before the initial articles hit the news stalls here.
There has been no communication between Global-PAC and Starfish, M'lop Tapang, or the SRN since that initial meeting. Starfish, MT, and the SRN are transparent organizations with clear structures and open accounting that continue to produce verifiable results in Sihanoukville municipality and surrounding provinces. All three organizations were started by local residents of Sihanoukville to address problems that we identified as peculiar to Sihanoukville that were being passed over by other NGOs or the government; at the same time, we recognize that solving these difficult issues involves an incredible amount of networking and mutual support with different ministries, organizations, embassies, and individuals who share the same goals.
Leaving aside how Mr Thorns and his organization have been portrayed in the media, I remain skeptical that Global-PAC is interested in helping children's rights or fighting pedophilia in Sihanoukville given the information that they have given me as their "contact" with Starfish, which is minimal, the content of their emails, which verge on the ridiculous, their activities with the police, which appear unscrupulous, and the content of their website, which borders on pornographic.
Global-PAC's plans for "a safe child victim interview room, guesthouse training and posters, and helping train police" sound suspiciously like projects already being executed by MT, the SRN, and Christian Guth's role with the Anti-Trafficking and Child Protection Police.
These plans have nothing to do with the Starfish Project other than Starfish's role as incubator for MT and the SRN, and our continuing relationship with the Sihanoukville Police departments. In fact, they sound remarkably similar to the content of my discussion/ ecture with Mr Thorns in late March - I call it a lecture because he had precious little to say, and what he did mention made clear that he had no plan whatsoever and was desperate to hear what others were doing.
As a concerned resident of Sihanoukville, if Global-PAC can tackle the issue of child sexual exploitation effectively, I certainly welcome their activities and hope that they rise to the challenge. As a concerned advisor to Starfish, MT, and the SRN, I wonder why they have not drawn upon the experience accumulated by Khmer and expatriate residents of Sihanoukville who recognize that a Phnom Penh, or global, solution is not necessarily applicable to our community and may do more harm than good.
Either way, I look forward to seeing concrete results from their actions here, if or when they materialize. In the meantime, I am happy to say that Global-PAC is not associated with the Starfish Project in any way, and until they choose to act in a transparent, clear, and open way with verified results, they will not be associated with Starfish.
As a final thought, I am left wondering why the Post never attempted to contact myself or Starfish to comment on Mr Underhill's allegations before they were published.
Will Capel - Sihanoukville
Friends Phnom Penh
NGO's offer Children for Rent (Haiti example)
This could be anywhere on Sihanoukville's Ocheteal/Serendipidy Beach
Thursday, Jul 07 2011
The scandal of orphanages in tourist resorts and disaster zones that rent children to fleece gullible Westerners
11th April 2011
As a child welfare expert who has worked amid bullets and bombs in some of the world’s toughest war zones, Jennifer Morgan is not someone easily shaken. But even she admits she was shocked by some of the orphanages she visited recently in Haiti.
‘Outside it is a sunny day. Then you step inside the walls of an orphanage and realise that the children there have been exposed to rapes, severe beatings, emotional and mental trauma,’ she said. It was even more disturbing, she added, than the damaged children she came across amid the deadly mayhem of Darfur.
But perhaps the most troubling thing is that these tragic scenes in Haiti are not unusual. In dozens of places around the world, unregulated orphanages have become a boom business trading off Western guilt. Our desire to help is backfiring in the most dreadful fashion.
Worrying trend: Unicef says children's welfare at orphanages is often secondary to profit
Morgan, whose job is to reunite children with their families, was even screamed at one day by the director of an orphanage in Port-au-Prince. ‘Stop reuniting children with their families,’ he shouted. ‘You’re destroying my business.’
We need to wake up to the emergence of this vile industry. In tourist hotspots and disaster zones from Asia to Latin America, children are being abused and exploited to raise money from well-meaning aid groups, volunteers and holidaymakers.
Westerners seek to help abandoned children but have ended up creating a grotesque market that capitalises on their concerns. Misguided pity is piling on misery, creating and fuelling an industry that separates children from families and drives many into slave labour, sexual abuse and terrible trauma.
More...
Now the Cambodian government has announced an inquiry into the country’s orphanages after the United Nations Children’s Fund (Unicef) voiced concerns. The number of orphanages has nearly doubled in five years, as has the number of children in care – yet almost three-quarters of them have at least one living parent.
I first became aware of the issue travelling around Africa and Asia. Going into schools and orphanages made me wonder about unchecked visitors encouraged to mingle with young children.
My concerns crystallised during investigations into ‘voluntourism’, the fastest-growing sector of one of the fastest-growing industries on the planet. Insiders admitted that packages including voluntary work in orphanages sold the best, whether to gap-year teenagers or middle-aged professionals with a romantic desire to do good during their holidays.
The increasing number of orphanages matches rising levels of tourism. Many are clustered in the most popular destinations, with holidaymakers bombarded by offers to visit privately-run centres and donate time or money.
With a population of less than 100,000, the town of Siem Reap, gateway to the famous ruins of Angkor Wat, has 35 orphanages. One even parades children late at night behind placards reading ‘Support Our Orphans’ as visitors drink and dine. Typically, the websites show pictures of happy children. Once inside, visitors are greeted with wide smiles and tales of abandonment. But the children may have been stolen, rented from their parents or tricked from impoverished rural villagers with false promises of wealth, education and healthcare.
Some orphanages are fronts for child labour and sexual abuse – the British owner of one orphanage in Siem Reap was jailed earlier this year for assaulting several children in his care. Others are kept deliberately squalid, the children starved to look more needy. Little wonder Unicef says it wants to see most shut down.
The same trade that turns children into commodities has sprung up elsewhere.
In Bali, the number of orphanages has doubled in less than a decade, despite two-thirds of the children having parents. Scouts lure cute children from poor families with promises of food and schooling. Some are then forced to work from dawn to dusk on building sites, making jewellery or selling street food. Malnutrition is common.
A boy can't hide his horror as he sits among the rubble after the Haiti earthquake. Orphanages in disaster zones, such as Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince, are abusing, buying and even renting children from their parents to fleece gullible Westerners
A boy can't hide his horror as he sits among the rubble after the Haiti earthquake. Orphanages in disaster zones, such as Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince, are abusing, buying and even renting children from their parents to fleece gullible Westerners
Brenton Whittaker, founder of local charity Bali Kids, says the worst directors – who live in large houses and educate their own children abroad – sell on all donated goods, even medicines. ‘The conditions are shocking,’ he said. ‘They run these orphanages as a business, spending as little as possible on food, health and education for the kids in order to make the most profits.’
In Sri Lanka, another popular tourist destination, a study found that 92 per cent of children in orphanages had one or both parents living. In Ghana, a government investigation after the rape of an eight-month-old boy in an orphanage found that up to 90 per cent of the 4,500 children in orphanages had at least one parent. Unicef officials said children’s welfare was secondary to profit – and it is estimated that less than a third of income goes on child care.
Not all orphanages in the developing world are bad. There are many excellent centres with dedicated staff. But researchers found that even at the better ones, children are left traumatised by short-term volunteer projects, forming emotional bonds with visitors who then disappear suddenly.
Just as in the West, experts say there should be thorough checks on all visitors and stress that children are nearly always better off with their families. The number of orphanages also soars after disasters. As aid money flows in, images of lost children can be profitable.
There have been big rises after several recent major emergencies, although Save The Children found the number of abandoned children is far lower than imagined. Some ‘orphans’ are even traded for adoption, despite having families.
In Haiti, there were already 600 orphanages before last year’s earthquake, with scores more springing up. The country’s police chief said many are fronts for criminal organisations taking advantage of people left homeless and hungry.
One aid worker saw babies left unsupervised on chairs, in danger of rolling on to the floor. Another official found all the children were painfully thin, so asked the director if they were short of money. The reply was chilling: ‘We have lots of money. But if we keep the children thin, when we send pictures to church groups, they send more money.’
The desire to help needy children is laudable. But good intentions can lead to bad outcomes – as we have seen with foreign aid, so corrosive in so many countries, and the dumping of free goods, which devastates local industries and leads to a dependency culture.
There are times, sadly, when you must be cruel to be kind.
Cees Chameleau Destroying the Competition
http://www.khmer440.com/chat_forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=15227&p=174284&hilit=APLE#p174284
Re: School in trouble
Vuthy99 » Wed Nov 17, 2010
Knutselsmurf wrote:Hi,
As you may have heard, 3 months ago a Dutch NGO founder was arrested in Sihanoukville for abusing children. ( Cees Chamuleau from the Netherlands.)
Many people in the Netherlands have sent money to support his school ( Pinoccio school, Kleng Leu / Sihanoukville ).
Of course now that he is in jail, the teachers, the children and the families he supported on behalf of us, are not receiving a penny.
Some of us visited his project in Cambodia, and left their names in a little book, that the desperate teachers are now using to contact us.
Today one of us received an e-mail in broken English, asking for help.
We are willing to help, but it's not that easy to find someone in Cambodia you can trust, and the ones we do trust want to keep as far away from Cees as they can, even when he's locked up.
Any good idea's ?
Son is a bad and ambitious guy and Cees is a stupid. The perfect combination. Benefactors in Europe are very innocent sending money to nowhere, without asking references first in a troublesome country like Cambodia. Cees gave all the administration to Son. This Son mounted a great operation to accuse Cees of pedophile with the support of a guy from M'Lop tapang, a dark NGO that has mounted a mafia-style network in Sihanoukville to spy everybody, especially any foreigner (the name of the guy is unknown but easy to get.) Son got also friends with some policemen. In Cambodia anybody can be accused of pedophilia without proves and the guy is immediately sent to preventive prison under the pressure of organizations like APPLE (Son knew this irregularity very well.) The task of APLE, a detective and powerful organizations, is to make sure that any accused of pedophile stays in prison. M'Lop tapang members, according with some villagers, met with Son to support his dream to put Cees in jail under the accusation that he was a pedophile. Long time ago there were words around that he was, but it could not be proved and so far it is not. Cees was also involved in defending the village against an eviction, something that got him powerful and rich enemies in town. Son paid to some children to say to the police that Cees molested him. The same villagers reacted and the children said after that it was Son that paid to them with cell phones and promises of motorbikes. The quick intervention of APLE ensured that Cees was arrested and brought for preventive prison while investigations were on the course.
In Cambodia it can take months and even years, because the persons in prison lost any protection on his rights plus the press creating the idea that the man is in fact a pedophile, so he lost any sympathy.
The way was clean for Son. He started to sell a part of the school. The anger of the villagers made him to leave outside of the place. Then the children and their families gave a testimony before the court that Cees was innocent. Son was afraid in escaped for a time, but as impunity continue in his favor, plus the pressure of M'Lop tapang and APLE and the indifference of the police, he returned and continue his task of stealing the organization. He tried to get the accounts of Cees, he sold the land and people invaded the school, letting the children without school
(APLE that says that it protects children from abusers, did nothing to prevent it, its intention is to make sure that Cees stays in prison, while Son let the children without nothing.)
This week Son and the police went to the place and took all the computers (those donated by the innocent Dutch benefactors months ago for poor children in Sihanoukville.) According to the villagers, Son made a contract with the police in order to sell the computers. He said that he is the owner of the organization.
While it happens, the lawyer of Cees says that the sentence to Cees will be this week and that he will be declared innocent of molesting any child. But there were some pictures found on the computer that are not Cambodians, but from the Internet that could give him maybe 12 months more in the shadows. The point is that nothing has been found that Cees molested children in that village, that Son is the real villain and that justice in Cambodia is a mess.
Vuthy99
Comment from your Webmaster:
It's not unlikely that childporn was downloaded on Cees' Computer without his knowledge, to set him up. See Global-Pac Global - Pac (closed down) which was specialized in this kind of dirty work. Cees Chameleau has beeing targeted several times by Mlop Tapang and associates but never was there any wrongdoing on his account. Years ago there was a smear campaign against him on khmer440.com blog presumably because he was and is not part of the "NGO Mafia".
NGO's an oversight of the UN List on NGO's
When your Webmaster looked up the Khmer Yellowpages to see who these 3000 NGO's in Cambodia are he had to consult the UN Website for a more comprehensive List. Just take a look - it's unbelievable - but than, it's a profitable Business ! Who wants to complain ?
Astonishingly APLE (action pour les enfants) and Darnaudet's Calcutta Home for Street Children (ACTT all children together trust) is not in the UN List !!
NON GOVERNMENT ORGANISATIONS
3HO Foundation
3HO
5
Name
Acronym
5th Pillar
A
Name
Acronym
A-Clinic Foundation
A.N.O.
Aasara Sudhar Klao-Germanendra
ASK
ABC-123
ABORDA
Abuja Children and Youth International Association of Nigeria
ACYIAN
Abwenzi Women’s Association
Academia de Futbol "Tahuichi Aguilera"
Academic Council on the United Nations System
ACUNS
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences
ACJS
Accem
Access Info Europe
Acción Andina
Acción Contra el AlcoholÃsmo AC
Accord Association
ACRO Ghana
Acting for Women in Distressing Circumstances
AFESIP - Laos
Action against Trafficking and Sexual Exploitation of Children and women, Bihar
ATSEC
ACTION AID
South Africa
Action Centre for Rural Community Development
ACERCD
Action Group for Research, Information and Training on Drug Abuse
AGRITDA
Action Health Incorporated
Action Health Incorporated
AHI
Actions for Genuine Democratic Alternatives
AGENDA
Active - Sobriety, Friendship and Peace
Activists Networking against the Exploitation of Children
Anex
Addictive Drug Information Council
ADIC
Addictus-Philippines Incorporated
Adolescent Health and Information Projects
AHIP
Adventist Development Relief Agency-Barbados
Aein e Mehr
Afghan Mobile Reconstruction Association
AMRAN
Afghan Women and Children Development Organization
Afghanistan Women Council
AWC
Africa Centre for Open Governance
Africa Democracy Forum
ADF
Africa Foundation, Inc.
Africa Leadership Forum
Africa Youth Growth Foundation
AYGF
African Action on AIDS
AAA
African American Islamic Institute
AAII
African Association of Education for Development
ASAFED
African Children's Association
ACA
African Citizens Development Foundation
ACDF
African Council on Narcotics
ACON
African Foundation For Human Advancement
AFFAH
African Network for Environment and Economic Justice
ANEEJ
African Network for Information and Action Against Drug
RAID
African Network for the Prevention and Protection Against Child Abuse and Neglect
ANPPCAN - Liberia
African Network of Religious Leaders living with or personally affected by HIV/AIDS
ANERELA +
African Tourism and Development Organization
ATO
African Women Empowerment Guild
AWEG
African Women Jurists Federation
African Women's Development & Communication Network
FEMNET
African Youth Empowerment Nigeria
AYEN
Afro-Asian People's Solidarity Organisation
AAPSO
Afro-Egyptian Human Rights Organisation
AEHRO
Aftab Society
Aga Khan Development Network
AKDN
Against AIDS and Addiction Hedayat-e-Sabz
Aghaz-E-Nau/ Therapeutic Community
Agrani Seba Songstha
ASES
Ahang Rahaie DIC
Aid for AIDS Foundation – Lima
AIDS Action Foundation
AAF
AIDS Awareness Group
AAG
AIDS Infoshare
AIDS Prevention, Education and Care
AIDS-HELP-Kazylorda
AIDS-HELP
Aina Media and Culture Centre
Ainaworld
Aisling Group
Ak Niet Medico Prophylactic Centre
Ak Niet
Aksion Plus
Al-Badar Welfare Society - Chishtian
Al-Fatah Development Organization
Al-Monqith Organisation for Human Rights
Al-Noor Universal Foundation
Al-Sadiq Al-Taieb Association
ASTA
ALAFIA
Alamal Charitable Association for Orphans care
Albadil
Albanian Civil Society Foundation
Albanian Youth Network for European Integration
AYNEI
Alcohol & Drug Information Centre of IOGT Polish Foundation
Alcohol and Drug Foundation
ADF
Alcohol and Drug Information Center - India
ADIC - India
Alcohol and Drug Information Centre - Sri Lanka
ADIC - Sri Lanka
Alcohol and Drug Rehabilitation Centre
Alcohol and other Drugs Council of Australia
ADCA
Alcohol Drug Education Service
ADES
Alcohol/Drug Demand Reduction Service Scheme
ADDRSS
Alcoholics Anonymus
AA
ALIAT
Alive and Kicking
All China Women's Federation
All India Women's Conference
AIWC
All Pakistan Women's Association
APWA
All-Nepal Drug Abuse Control Committee
ANDAC
All-Ukrainian Charity Fund to Assist in Combating Drug Abuse
Alleviate Addiction Suffering
AAS
Alliance Against Trafficking in Women and Children in Nepal
AATWIN
Alliance des Volontaires contre les Abus de Drogues
ANVAD
Alliance for Arab Women
Alliance For Bright Citizens
Alliance Nationale contre le SIDA
ANCS
Alliance on the Reproductive Health
Alternative Step Association
Amanecer
Amazing Grace Children Centre
American Association of Jurists
American Association for Retired People
AAPR
American Bar Association
American Bar Association Rule of Law
American Board of Medical Psychotherapists
American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
American Correctional Association
American Council for Drug Education
American Society of Criminology
American Society of International Law
Amigos do Protocolo de Kyoto
Amnesty International
AI
Amoc DHV
Amsterdams Okumenisch Centrum
AMOC
An Association for Scientific Research on the Addictions
AASRA
Ana Liffey Drug Project
Ana Maria Maranon
ANACD
Andean Commissions of Jurists
Andreas G. Papandreou Foundation
Anex
Angaza Trust
Anglican Young People's Association
Animus Association Foundation
Anjaman-e-Fallah-o-Bahbood (Rgd) Jaranwala
ANKURAM
Anti Corruption Solidarity Group/ Gabungan Solidaritas Anti Korupsi
GaSAK
Anti Cyber-Crime Campaign
ACCC
ANTI DRUG ABUSE ASSOCIATION OF ZIMBABWE
ADAAZ
Anti Narcotic Welfare Organization
Anti Narcotics Coordinating Center
ANCC
Anti Sex Trafficking Action
ASTRA
Anti Slavery International
ASI
Anti Trafficking Centre
ATC
Anti- drug volunteer Association of Klong Toey slum
Anti-AIDS Charitable Youth Fund
Anti-Corruption Gateway for Europe and Eurasia
Anti-Drug and Alcohol Abuse Foundation, Inc.
ADAAF
Anti-Drug Association Of Somalia
ADRASOM
Anti-Drugs Association
ADA
Anti-Drugs Association of Mongolia
Anti-Narcotics Association
Anti-Slavery Project
Antigone
Antinar
Antinarkotizm (Azerbaijani scientific-analytical Centre)
ANTISPID
Anton Proksch Institut
Apne Aap Women Worldwide
A2W2
Arab Association for the Prevention of Drugs and Addiction
APDA
Arab Center for the Development of the Rule of Law and Integrity
ACRLI
Arab Federation of NGO for Drug Prevention
AFNDP
Arab National Council against Addiction of Narcotics
ANCAAN
Arab NGO Network for Development
ANND
Arab Organization for Fighting Drugs and Brain Effects
Arab Organization for Human Rights
Arab Organization for International Cooperation
AICO
Arab Society for Public Awareness from Dangerous Drugs and Narcotics
ASPADD
Arab Thought Forum
ATF
Arab Women Solidarity Association
Aramesh Do Giti Institute
Arca de Noé Fundación Social y Formativa
Arco Iris Foundation
FAI
Argentinean Harm Reduction Association
ARDA
Arin-Berd Charity Union
Arkadag Patient Rights Association
Armenian National AIDS Foundation
ANAF
ARTICLE 19 - International Centre Against Censorship
ArtIdea
Ashaafi Foundation
Ashakti Punorbashan Nibash
APON
Asia - Pacific NGO Committee on Drug and Substance Abuse Prevention
ASPAC - NGO
Asia Crime Prevention Foundation
ACPF
Asia Pacific Group International
APG
Asian Environmental Society
Asian Harm Reduction Network
AHRN
Asian Women's Human Rights Council
Asociacion Accion Comunitaria
Asociacion Antidrogas de la Republica Argentina
AARA
Asociación Brigadas de Amos Cristiano
Asociación Civil de DDHH, Mujeres Unidas Migrantes y Refugiadas
AMUMRA
Asociación Civil por la Igualdad y la Justicia
ACIJ
Asociacion Civil Pro Nino Intimo
ACPNI
Asociación Comité Contra El SIDA Cabañas
CoCoSI
Asociación Comunidad Papa Juan XXIII
Asociación Construyendo Esperanzas
Asociación Coordinadora Civica Nacional
COORDINA
Asociación de Comunicadores Sociales Calandria
Asociación de Deportistas contra la Droga
ADCD
Asociación Departamental de Productores de Coca
ADEPCOCA
Asociación Germinal
Asociación Hacia un Mejor Futuro ELOGIOS
Asociación la Fuerza del Cambio, Capacitando y Promoviendo, Prevención y Salud
Asociacion Latinoamericana de Adiccionologia
ALAD
Asociación Muchachos de la Calle
Asociación para el Tratamiento, Prevención e Investigación de las Adicciones
ASOTRATA
Asociación para la prevención del Delito
APREDE
Asociación para la Prevención, Reinserción y Atención a la Mujer Prostituida
APRAMP
Asociación Peruana de Facultades de Comunicacion Social
APFACOM
Asociación pro Salud Mental del Menor
ASME
Asociación Proyecto Hombre
Asociación Proyecto Luli
Asociación REMAR Nicaragua
Asociación Secretariado General Gitano
ASGG-SASTIPEN
Asociación Voces y Imágenes Comunitarias de Ciudad Norte
AVIC
Asociatia Pro Democratia
Asociatia Renasterea Botosaneana
Asociatia Romana de Lupta Impotriva Drogurilor
RAFAD
Asociatia Romana Pentru Transparenta
Transperancy International Romania
Ass. Crista Para o Combate a Droga, Alcoolismo e Nicotina em Angola
ACCDANA
Assistance contre la Drogue et Prevention du Crime
ACDRO
Assistance to Turkmenistan Area
ATTA
Assisting Marsh Arabs and Refugees - AMAR International Charitable Foundation
AMAR
Assiut Human Rights Association
Associação Brasileira Comunitaria para a Prevenção ao Abuso de Drogas
ABRAÇO
Associação Brasileira de Defesa da Mulher da Infância e da Juventude
ASBRAD
Associacao Casa Familia Rosetta
Associação Contas Abertas
Associação de Promoção da Saúde Mental A PONTE
Associacao Desafio Joven de Mozambique
Associação para Recuperação de Toxidependentes
ART
Associação Promocional Oração e Trabalho
APOT
Associacao Recreativa e Esportiva para Criancas e Adolescentes
ARCA
Associación Internacional de ex-Becarios
AIBEX
Associated Country Women of the World
Association "Volunteer"
Association Africaine pour la Prevention et la Lutte contre le Tabagisme, le Dopage et la Drogue
ASSATADRO
Association Algérienne de Lutte contre la Corruption
AACC
Association Burkinabé des Infirmiers Specialistes en Sante Mental
ABISAM
Association CI BITI "Air Libre"
Association Club Scientifique de la Faculte des Sciences Medicales
Association Comorienne de prevention contre la drogue
ACPD
Association Congolaise d'Education et de Prévention contre les Maladies et la Drogue
ACEPMD-Congo
Association congolaise pour la promotion de la santé mentale
ACPSM
Association Credinta
Association d'Aide aux Malades Mentaux
AMAMM
Association De Lutte Contre L'usage De La Drogue
ALCUD
Association de Lutte contre le SIDA
ALCS
Association de protection et de sauvegarde de l'enfance en danger
APSED
Association des Badinga du Congo
ABADIC
Association Des Femmes Chrétiennes d'Aide et de Développement
AFECAD
Association Enfants, Jeunes et Avenir
ASSEJA
Association Espace Liberté
Association for a Drug Free Portugal
APLD
Association for Assisting Drug Addicts
UG PROI
Association for Better Living and Education
ABLE
Association for Childhood Education
ACEI
Association for Developing Alternative Practices for Reintegration and Education
ADPARE
Association for Drug Policy (Verein für Drogenpolitik e.V.)
Association for Fight Against the Addictions and Promotion of Healthy Lifestyles
PREPOROD
Association for Human Development
AHD
Association for prevention and treatment of chemical dependency and for people living with HIV
TRANSFORME
Association for Prevention of Drug Abuse
MANAS
Association For Promotion Of Creative Learning
APCL
Association for Protecting Population from Drug and Opium
APPDO
Association for Psycho-Social Awareness and Rehabilitation of the Afflicted
APSARA
Association for Psychological Rehabilitation
Association for Social Programmes Development
ADPS
Association for Social rehabilitation of People with AIDS and Drug Dependency ARS-SIDA
Association for the Care of Drug Abusers
Association for the Prevention of Drugs and Other Chemical Dependencies
APAAC
Association for the Prevention of Torture/Association pour la prevention de la torture
Association for the Promotion of Juvenile Justice "Jean Valjean"
Association for the Social Support of Youth
ARSIS
Association for the Study of the World Refugee Problem
AWR
Association for Women and Children
LIRIA
Association for Youth Juvenile
Association Francaise pour la Reduction des risques
AFR
Association Frantz Fanon de Sante Mental et d'aide au Sevrage
Association Hors La Rue
Association Internationale de Lutte Contre la Drogue et les Stupéfiants
A.I.C.D.
Association Internationale des Acteurs du devoloppement
AIAD
Association Justice and Mercy
AJEM
Association MANORINTSOA
Association Margina
Association Marocaine d'aide aux Enfants en Situation Precaire
AMESIP
Association New Life
Association of African Women for Research and Development
AAWORD
Association of Certified Commercial Diplomats
ACCD
Association of Doctors and Pharmacists of Kazakhstan
Association of Inspectors General
Association of Medical Students
AMS
Association of parents for fight against dependants
Association of Rehabilitation of Drug Abusers of Macao
ARTM
Association of Students Against Drug Abuse and Trafficking
SADAT
Association of Young Researchers of Social Sciences/Institute of Social Policies
AYRSS
Association Phare
Association Portes Ouvertes
Association pour l'Action Sociale et le Développement
ASD
Association pour la collaboration globale
ACG
Association pour la Prise en Charge des Orphelin du SIDA
APECOS
Association pour la promotion du centres de sensibilisation et d'information sur les drogues
CSID
Association pour les enfants défavorisés
ACRIDES
Association ROAD - TOGO
Association Sagle Taaba: Convergence Contre la Misere
CCM
Association Sénégalaise de Lutte Contre la Drogue
ASELUD
Association Sénégalaise pour la Paix et la Lutte contre l'Alcool et le Toxicomanie
ASPAT
Association Serment Universel
Association Sherpa
Association Tchadienne "Les Amis des Drogués"
ATAD
Association Terra
Association Togolaise de Lutte contre l'Alcoolisme et les Autres Toxicomanies
ATLAT
Association Tunisienne de prévention de la Toxicomanie
ATUPRET
Association Women for Contemporary Society
AWCS
Associazione Iroko Onlus
Associazione Osservatorio Droga
AOD
Associazioni Cristiane Lavoratori Italiani
ACLI
Athencottasan Muthamizh Kazhagam Social Service Organization
AMK
ATLAS Youth Initiative Centre
ATMATA Kendram
ATTAC 3 Attaque contre la drogue, la prostitution et le Sida
ATTAC 3
Australian Institute of Criminology
Australian National Council on Drugs
ANCD
Australian Parents for Drug Free Youth
Avenir de l'Enfant
ADE
Aware Girls
Ayalau Association
Ayol
Azerbaijan Public Health Association
Azerbaijan Tafakkur (Thinking) Youth Association
ATYA
B
Name
Acronym
Babiker Badri Scientific Association for Women's Studies
BBSAWS
BACCHUS
Bagimliligi Engelleme, Mucadele ve Egitim Merkezi
BEMEV
Baha'i International Community
Bahamas Association for Social Health
BASH
Bakht Regional Youth Center - Andizhan
Balochistan Mental Health Association
Ban Ying Counseling and coordination Center against trafficking in Persons
Bangladesh Anti-Drug Abuse Organization
BADO
Bangladesh Anti-Drug Federation of NGOs
Bangladesh Anti-Narcotics Organization
Bangladesh Association for Social Advancement
BASA
Bangladesh Inter-Religious Brotherhood Association
BIRBA
Bangladesh Legal Aid and Services Trust (BLAST)
Bangladesh National Women Lawyers Association
BNWLA
Bangladesh Rehabilitation and Assistance Centre for Addicts
BARACA - a CARITAS Project
Bangladesh Youth First Concern
BYFC
Baphalali Red Cross Society
Barbados Boy Scouts Association
Barchinoy Youth Development Center
Barnabas Trust International
Batang Iwas Droga Foundation
BIDA
Batool Welfare Trust (BWT)
BAYTI
Be Free Social Cooperative Against Trafficking Violence Discriminations
Beau-Bassin Indo-Mauritian Welfare Association
Bely Zhuravl (White Crane) Youth Association
Bemoni Public Union
BPU
Benfra Mass Communications
BERDSCO
BERSAMA
Best Konsults
Best Life Anti-Drug Programme
Bethel Côte d'Ivoire
Bhartiya Kisan Sangh
Bhoruka Public Welfare Trust
Bhutan Women and Children Organization
BWCO
Bhutan Youth Development Fund
Bikash Bharati Welfare Society
Bike Youth Organization
Black Sheep Self Help Group of Drug Users
Blossom Nigeria Projects
BNP
Blue Cross
Blue Point Drug Counselling and Outpatient Centre Foundation
Bokharan Provincial Association of Young Physicians
Bolalar Va Kattalar Creative Development Center
Bonded Labour Liberation Front
BLLF - Sweden
Border areas development Association
BDA
Bosnia and Herzegovina Women Initiative Foundation
BHWI
Boumanggz Foundation
BRAINS DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION
Brasileiros Humanitarios em Acao
BRAHA
Brazilian Forum on Public Safety
Brazilian Red Cross - Cruz Vermelha Brasileira
Break The Chain Campaign
Breakthrough Missions, Ltd.
Breakthrough Sports Academy
BSA
British Columbia Association of People on Methadone
British Helsinki Human Rights Group
BHHRG
Brot fur die Welt
Buda Youth Organization
Buddhism and Society Development Association
BSDA
Buenos Aires Yoga School Foundation
Buhay Foundation for Women and the Girl Child
Building Resources Across Community
BRAC
Bulgarian Federation of Therapeutic Communities
Bulgarian Gender Research Foundation
BGRF
Bulgarian Network for Child and Youth Trafficking Prevention
BNCYTP
Bundesverband der Elternvereine
Bureau on Drug Addiction Issues
Burning Brain Society
Busia Compassionate Friends
BUCOF
Business for Integrity and Stability of Our Nation
BISYON
C
Name
Acronym
Cairnhill Drug and Inhalant Abuse Prevention Committee
Calcutta Samaritans
California Narcotic Officers Association
CNOA
Californians for Drug Free Youth
CADFY
Californians For Drug-Free Schools
Cambodian Children and Handicaps Development Organization
CCHDO
Cameroon Association on Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Addiction
CAPADA
Campaign for Awareness, Resilience and Education Against Substance Abuse
CARE
Campaign For Child Rights
CFCR
Campbell Collaboration Crime and Justice Group
Campbell Collaboration's Users Group
C2UG
Campus Careplan
Canadian AIDS Society
CAS
Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
CCSA
Canadian Executive Council on Addictions
Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network
Cap Anamur
CAP Foundation
Capital Humano y Social Alternativo
CHS Alternativo
CARE International
Caribbean Conservation Association
CCA
Caribbean Drug Abuse Research Institute
CDARI
Caribbean Harm Reduction Coalition
Caring Foundation
CF
Caritas Bolivia
CARITAS Egypt
Caritas Internationalis
Carre four des Jeunes
Carter Center
Casa Claret
Casa Famiglia Rosetta
Castalia
CAT Foundation (Campaign Against Terrorism)
CATF
Cathedral of the King
Catholic Agency for Overseas Development
CAFOD
Catholic Relief Services
CRS
Catholic Women's Organization
CWOB
Cause Première
CEADDRO
Cedar Foundation
Cedar Foundation Ghana
Center for Aids Prevention
Center For Alcohol And Drug Research And Education
CADRE
Center for Applied Sociology
CASOC
Center for Assistance to Victims of Violence and Human Trafficking.
Center for Civil Society Development
PROTECTA
Center for Egyptian Women's Legal Assistance
CEWLA
Center for Free Elections and Democracy
CESID
Center for Prevention of Addictions
Center for rehabilitation addicts of psychoactive substances
CROPS
Center for Strategic Research
CSR
Center for the Implementation of Public Policies promoting Equity and Growth
CIPPEC
Center for the Rule of law
Center for Transparency and Accountability in Liberia
CENTAL
Center for UN Reform Education
Center for Women and Development
CWD
Center Of Concern
Center on Mental Health and HIV/AIDS
MHAIDS
Central Asia Development Group
CADG
Central Blood Bank Society and National Committee for Rehabilitation
Centrale des syndicats des travailleurs du Rwanda
CESTRAR
Centre Africain de Recherche Interdisciplinaire
CARI
Centre d'Accueil de Terre-Rouge
Centre de Solidarité pour une Nouvelle Vie
Centre Djoliba Homme et Développement
CDHD
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
CAMH
Centre for Addiction, Information and Monitoring
CAIM
Centre for Advocacy & Development in Africa
CADA
Centre for African Settlement Studies and Development
CASSAD
Centre for Alcohol and Drug Studies
Centre for Child Protection and Rescue
Centre for Community Health and Development
COHED
Centre for Community Health Promotion
CHP
Centre for Coordination of voluntary Works and Research
Centre For Counselling Addiction Support Alternatives
CASA
Centre for Development and Democratization of the Institutions
CDDI
Centre for Drug Abuse and Crime Prevention
Centre for Drug Abuse Tackling and Prevention
Centre for Economic and Civil Education "Intellect"
Centre for Education on Drugs and Treatment of Drug Dependent Persons
KENTHEA
Centre for European Constitutional Law
CECL
Centre for Help on Alcohol and Addiction Problems
CHAAP
Centre for Information Technology
Centre for Integrated Development Initiatives
CIDI
Centre for Justice and Crime Prevention
CJCP
Centre for Law and Research International
CLARION
Centre for Legal Resources
Centre for Life-Long Education
Centre for Orphaned and Disabled Children
Centre for Peace and Development
CPD
Centre for Public Policy Studies
CPPS
Centre for Research and Information on Substance Abuse
CRISA
Centre for Social and Rural Development
CSRD
Centre for the Analysis and Prevention of Corruption
CAPC
Centre for the Study of Democracy
CSD
Centre for the Study of International Relations and Development
CERID
Centre for the Study of Violence
Centre for Women War Victims - ROSA
Centre for Youth and Social Development
CYSD
Centre Medico-Psycho-Pedagogique
Centre of Confidence "Hope and Recovery"
Centre of Information and Data for Anti Corruption
CIDAK
Centre of Psychotherapy "Imaton"
Centro Boliviano de Solidaridad "VIDA"
Centro Cáritas de Formación para la Atención de las Farmacodependencias
y Situaciones Criticas Asociadeas A.C.
Centro Comunal El Carmen
Centro de Análisis e Investigación
FUNDAR
Centro de Apoyo Aquelarre, Inc.
CEAPA
Centro de atención a ninos de la calle "TALITA KUM"
Centro de Educación y Investigación para el Desarrollo Comunitario Urbano
CEDECUR
Centro de Estudios de Prevención, Tratamiento, Investigación y de Salud
CEPTIS
Centro de Estudios de Problemas Economicos y Sociales de la Juventud
CEPESJU
Centro de Estudios Sobre Alcohol y el Alcoholismo, A.C.
Centro de Estudios Sobre Promoción de la Salud
CEPS
Centro de Estudios y Rehabilitation Psicosocial
CERSO
Centro de Estudos da Infancia e da Adolescencia
CEIA/ADOLESCENTRO
Centro de Estudos de Criminalidade e Segurança Pública da UFMG
CRISP
Centro de Estudos Integrados, Infancia, Adolescencia, Saude
CEIIAS
Centro de Formación para la Paz
C.F.P.
Centro de Informacion y Educacion para la Prevencion del Abuso de Drogas
CEDRO
Centro de Integracion Juvenil, A.C.
CIJ
Centro de Investigación Educación y Servicios SSR
CIES
Centro de Orientación e Investigación Integral, Inc.
COIN
Centro Ecuatoriano de Capacitación y Formación de Educadores de la Calle
CECAFEC
Centro Educativo sobre Estupefacientes
CESE
Centro Humanitario de Apoio a Mulher
CHAME
Centro Initziare
Centro Italiano di Solidarieta don Mario Picchi/ Italian Centre of Solidarity
CeIS
Centro Juvenil Amanecer
Centro La Mancha
Centro Latinoamericano de Investigación CientÃfica
CELIN
Centro Studi Europeo Per le Politiche Migratorie Onlus
CESPM
Centrum Dianetiky a Scientologie Kosice
CERAC-Santé
Challenge Foundation
Challenging Heights
Chamber of Pharmacists
Chance
Chand Welfare Foundation
Change and Save Lives Association
CASLA
Changing Together.... A Centre for Immigrant Women
Charis Youth Centre
Charitable Foundation: "International Project - Youth Human Rights Movement"
Charity fund «Insight»
Charity Organisation of Payam Avaran Hamyari
Chhahari
Chi-Chi of Africa Organization
Chicalle
Chigwell Justice and Peace Centre
Child Crisis Centre of VoT
Child Protection Alliance
CPA
Child Welfare League of America
Childfund Caribbean
ChildFund International
Childhope International
Childlink Foundation
Children and Adults, Creativity Development Centre
Children Education & Welfare Society
CEWS
Children in Need Network
CHIN
Children of Alcoholics Foundation
Children of Romania Foundation
Children's Fund Aytana
Childrens Human Rights Centre of Albania
CRCA
China International Institute of Multinational Corporations
CIIMC
China Prison Society
Chinese Anti-Drug Abuse Pevention Treatment Center
CADAPT
Chittagong Anti-Drug Abuse Society
CADAS
Christ Against Drug Abuse Ministry
CADAM
Christ Compassion in Action
Christian Action Research and Education
CARE
Christian Aid
Christian Children's Fund - Guatemala
CCPAF/CCF
Christian Council of Lesotho
Christian Health Association
Christian Medical Association of India
Christian Relief and Development Association
CRDA
Church of Scientology/Drug Free Marshals Program
CIDES, I.A.P
Citizen's Association KULA (The Tower)
Citizen's Pact for SEE
Citizens against drug addiction
Citizens Crime Watch
CCW
City Drug, Tobacco and Alcohol Prevention Association
SPANNS
City of Rest Freetown (Deliverance Ministries)
Citywide Drugs Crisis Campaign
Ciudadanos 365 Foundation
CIVICUS World Alliance for Citizen Participation
Civil Associacion PRIMA
Civil Association Childhood for All
Civil Association Socio-regional Initiative
Civil Association The Woman of the Third Millennium
Civil Organization Human Souls
Civil Organization Your Choice
Civil Power Africa
Civil Resource Development and Documentation Centre
CIRDDOC
Civil Society Institute
CSI
Clean Scene Network for Youth Society
Clefs pour la Jeunesse (ASBL)/ Leefsleutels (VZW)
Clinica Villa Servita S.A.A
Club anti drogue et anti sida á l'école
CADASE
Club Svitanok
Club Unesco Universitaire
Coalition Against Trafficking in Women International
CATW
Coalition for Accountability and Integrity - AMAN
Coalition for Community Participation in Governance
Coalition for HIV/AIDS Awareness and Prevention
Coalition for Organ-Failure Solutions
COFS
Coalition Nationale des Jeunes pour le Développement
CNJD
Coalition on Violence Against Women
COVAW
Coalition to Abolish Slavery and Trafficking
CAST
Colectivo Raices
Colegio Oficial de Psicólogos
Colombian Confederation of Chambers of Commerce
CONFECAMARA
Comisión comunitaria para la prevención del alcoholismo y la farmacodependencia
CCPAF
Comite Anti-Drogue
CAD
Comité Central de Palmicultores de Ucayali
Comité contre l'Esclavage Moderne
CCEM
Comité International d'Ethique et de Solidarité section TOGO
Comité Nationale de Lutte contre les Drogues
Comite Regional de Servicios de Narcoticos Anonimos
Commission for the Defense of Human Rights in Central America
CODEHUCA
Committee of the Support of Dignity of Women
COSUDOW
Committee on Substance Abuse
Commonwealth Human Ecology Council
CHEC
Commonwealth Human Rights Association
Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative
CHRI
Commonwealth Medical Association
CMA
Commonwealth Secretariat
Communications Coordination Committee for the United Nations
CCC/UN
Community Action Against Drug Abuse
CAADA
Community Agency on Drugs and Addiction
CADA
Community Aid
Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America
CADCA
Community Appraisal & Motivation Programme
CAMP
Community Centre for Destitutes
Community Development Association
CDA
Community Development Network Forum
Community Development Society for Thought and Culture
CDSTC
Community Drug Advisory Council
Community Front for Prevention of AIDS
Community Health Action Network - The Salvation Army
CHAN
Community Health and Social Services
Community Health Awareness Programme
CHAP
Community of Pope John XXIII Association/Association Comunità Papa Giovanni XXIII
APG23
Community Service Office University of Jordan
Comunidade Terapeutica Ancoradouro
Comunita Incontro - Italy
Comunità Terapeutica "Villa Renata"
CONASIDA
Concordia
Confederation of European Security Services
CoESS
Conference of Non-Governmental Organizations in Consultative Relationship with the United Nations
CONGO
Confidence-A Total Human Development Programme
Congregation of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd
Congress 60
Connect Institute of Systemic Therapy
Consejo Nacional para Prevenir la Discriminacion
CONAPRED
Consortium Laos
Consortium of Indonesian Migrant Workers Advocacy (KOPBUMI)
Consultores y Asesores para el Desarrollo
CADES
Contact Base
Convenant house / Casa Alianza
Convictus Eesti
Cooperation for children's future
Cooperativa de Viviendra Rural
Cooperativa-di Studio e Ricerca Sociale Marcella
Coordination des Associations de Lutte contre la Toxicomanie
CASILUT
Coordination of Humanitarian Assistance
CHA
Corner House
Cornerstone
Corp. Colombiana para la Prevención del Alcoholismo y la Farmadependencia
SURGIR
Corporación Ancón
Corporación Ancora
Corporacion Caminos
Corporación Colectivo de Comunicaciones Montes de MariÂa Linea 21
Corporación Colombiana de Teatro / Club Juvenil Golpe Directo
Corporación de Dessarrollo Grada
Corporación Educativa, Recreativa, Ecológica y Cultural
BARRIOCOMPARSA
Corporación Encuentro
Corporación Espacios De Mujer
Corporación Hogares Crea de Colombia
Corporación Jovenes por la Vida
Corporación para la Investigación de la Comunicación Social
CICS
Corporación Programa Caleta Sur
Corporation of Development
CORDILLERA
Corrections India
Council for Development of Economic and Social Research in Africa
CODESRIA
Council for Social Development
Council of Churches
Council of Geopolitics Foundation
Council of Palestinian Human Rights Organizations
Counseling Center for Women and Girls
Counterpart Creative Center Charity Foundation
CCC
Courage to Speak Foundation, Inc.
COVAC
Covenant House International
Crac Anti Drug Group
Cranstoun Drug Services
Creating Real Opportunities for People (CROP)
Creation of creative Society
Creative Actors Initiative for Development
CRAID
Creative Resources Centre for Sustainable Development
CRESUD
Creativity for Citizens Association
Crescent Medical Aid Kenya
Crime Concern
Crime Stoppers International
CSI
Criminals’ Return Into Society
RIKS KRIS
Criminologists Society of Jammu and Kashmir
Crisis Center for Women
CCW
Crisis Intervention and Skills Training Centre
Croatian Red Cross
Cross Africa Youth Foundation
CAYF
Cross Border Anti Trafficking Network
CBATN
Cruz Blanca Panamena
Cultural Medicine Tree
Cultural Society of Iraqi Youth
Culture Society for Iraqi Youth
CUSO
D
Name
Acronym
Da Lalame Wadani Association
DACAAR
Dads Against Drugs
DADs
DAI
Dare International
Daytop International, Inc.
Daytop Prevention and Recovery Center for Drug Denpendency
DCBA Law
De Hoop Foundation
DE SLEUTEL
Defence for Children International
DCI
Democracy, Free Elections, Anticorruption-US Freedom Foundation
Desafio Jovem - Centre of Rehabilitation for Drug Users
Deutiche Gesellschaft fur Technische Zusammenarbiet
GZT
Deutsche Hauptstelle für Suchtfragen e. V. German Centre for Addiction Issues
DHS
Deutscher Frauenrat ( National Council of German Women's Organisation)
Development Aid from People to People
Development Alternatives Network
DAN
Development and Peace Foundation
Development of Society and Civil Relations
Development Partnership International
DPI
Dhaka Ahsania Mission
DAM
Dhanmondi Anti-Drug Youth Center
Dharma Bharati National Institute of Value Education for Peace
Dharmavijaya Foundation
Dianova International
Diaron Foundation
Dibya Jyoti Association Nepal
DIJAN
Different & Equal
Digital Stars
Dil Bilgi Foundation
Diplomatic Academy of Europe and the Atlantic
Diplomatic Society of St. Gabriel
Disciple House
District Drug Prevention Committee
APE KEDELLA
DITSHWANELO - The Botswana Centre for Human Rights
DNI Costa Rica
Dochas
Doctors Against Drugs
Don Bosco International
Donetsk Regional League of Business and Professional Women
DRLBPW
DOST Welfare Foundation
Double Positive Foundation
DOVERBA (TRUST)
Dr. I. Goomany Centre for Prevention & Treatment of Alcoholism & Drug Addiction
Drive for United Victory over Addiction
DUVA
Drogadictos Anónimos, A.C.
Drop-in Foundation
Drug Abuse and Narcotic Surveillance Centre
Drug Abuse Education Programme
Drug Abuse Forum, Cambodia
DAF
Drug Abuse Information Prevention and Rehabilitation Centre
DAIPARC
Drug Abuse Information Rehabilitation and Research Centre
Drug Abuse Prevention Association
DAPAN
Drug Abuse Prevention Association of Brunei Darussalam
BASMIDA
Drug Abuse Prevention Center (Russian Federation)
Drug Abuse Prevention Centre
DAPC
Drug Abuse Prevention Initiative
DRAPI
Drug Abuse Research Foundation, Inc.
DARE
Drug Abuse Resistance Education British Columbia Society
DARE BC
Drug Abuse Resistance Education Committee
Drug Addiction Council
Drug Addicts Detoxification and Rehabilitation Society "Chitral"
Drug and Alcohol Recovery and Education Network
DARE
Drug Awareness Group
Drug Control Community
DCC
Drug Control HQ
DCHQ
Drug Demand Reduction Network
DRUDRE
Drug Dependence Hospital
Drug Detoxification and Health Society
DDHS
Drug Education & Counselling Services
Drug Fight Malawi
Drug Free America Foundation, Inc
DFAF
Drug Free Association of Nigeria
Drug Free Australia
DFA
Drug Free Kazakhstan
Drug Free Nation
Drug Free Pakistan Foundation
DFPF
Drug Free Scotland
Drug Law Reform Foundation
Drug Policy Action Group
DPAG
Drug Policy Foundation
Drug Prevention in Schools Programme Foundation
DPSP
Drug Prevention Network of Canada
DPNC
Drug Prevention Network of the Americas
DPNA
Drug Stop Budapest Association
Drug Watch International, Inc.
Drugs Peace Institute
DrugScope
Duang Prateep Foundation
DPF
Dubai Foundation for Women and Children
Dubai Foundation For Women and Children
DFWAC
Dvizhenie Movement
Reply Report Abuse
Author by Avicenna (February 18, 2011 1:00 pm ET)
E
Name
Acronym
Earth Savers
Earthjustice
EarthRights International
ERI
Eastern Africa Regional Youth Network
EARYN
Echekwu Damian Foundation
EDF
Ecoles sans Frontières
ESF
ECPAT Guatemala
ECPAT
ECUMENICAL COMMISSION FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Edelweiss Healthy Lifestyle Center
Eden Institute of Tourism Management
Edex Kolektiboa
Edo State NGO Coalition Against Trafficking in Persons
ENCATIP
Education and Action Program
Education International
EI
Educational Center Alcoholism and Drug Addiction
Educational Centre for Families and Schools
Educational Centre for Population, Health and the Environment
Egyptian Association for Protecting Families from Addiction (PRIDE Egypt)
Egyptian Association for Societal Safety
Egyptian Federation for Scouts and Girl Guides
EFSGG
Egyptian Organization for Human Rights
EOHR
Egyptian Red Crescent
Egyptian Trade union Federation
Ejura Youth Organisation
El Caracol
Eleutheros Christian Society
ECS
Elim Clinic
Elim Rehabilitation Centre
Elimu Ya Malezi Ya Ujana
EMAU
Elks National Foundation, Drug Awareness Program
Elk
Elshaddai Ministries Trust
EMBHARM Foundation
Emmaus International
Empower
Empower Foundation
ENCARE
Enda Bolivia
Enda Mali
Enfants et Développement
Enfants Solidaires d'Afrique et du Monde
ESAM
Ensemble contre la peine de mort
ECPM
Enslavement Prevention Alliance West Africa
Environmental Defense Fund
Environmental Development Action in the Third World
ENDA
Environmental Investigation Agency
EIA
Environmental Law Alliance Worldwide Indonesia
ELAW
Environmental Law Centre
ELC
Environmental Liaison Centre
Equal Opportunities for Women Foundation / Sanse Egale pentru Femei
SEF
Equal to Equal
Equality Now
Ereima Gender Empowerment and Resource Centre
EGERC
Ertegha Salamat Jame’e NGO (Society Health Promotion NGO)
Escuela de Estudio y Formación en Abordaje de Adicciones
EFAD
Eskaton Modern Health Care
EMHC
Espace sans drogue - Association de lutte contre da drogue
Espacio Cultural Creativo
Estonian Foundation for the Prevention of Drug Addiction
Estonian Network of People Living With HIV
EHPV
Estonian Women's Studies and Resource Center
ENUT
ESVERO
Eugene Dupuch Law School/Legal Aid Clinic
Eurasia Student Youth Society
Eurasian Harm Reduction Network
EHRN
Euro-Mediterranean Network for Youth Trafficking Prevention
EMNYTP
Euro-Mediterranean Partnership against Substance Abuse
Euro-Methwork
Europe 2000
Europe Against Drugs
EURAD
European Addiction Training Institute
EATI
European AIDS Treatment Group
EATG
European Alliance on Drug Policy and Practice
European Association for the Defence of Human Rights
AEPADO
European Association of Proffesionals working in the Drug Field
Itaca Europe
European Cities Against Drugs
ECAD
European Cities on Drug Policy
ECDP
European Coalition for Just and Effective Drug Policies
ENCOD
European Confederation of Police
EUROCOP
European Federation of Therapeutic Community
EFTC
European Forum for Urban Safety
EFUS
European Foundation of Drug Helplines
FESAT
European Healthcare Fraud and Corruption Network
EHFCN
European Institute for Risk, Security and Communication Management
EURISC
European Institute of Studies of Prevention
IREFREA
European Network for Practical Approaches in Addiction Prevention
European Network of Drug and HIV/AIDS Services in Prison
ENDIPP
European Network of Policewomen
European Treatment Centers for Drug Addiction
euro-TC
European Union of Women
European Women's Lobby
EWL
Exeter Drugs Project
EXIT
Eye of the Child
F
Name
Acronym
Fachverband Freier Einrichtungen in der Suchtarbeit e. V.
FES
Faisal Husseini Foundation
FAITH Youth Charitable Centre Against Drugs
FAITH
Faith, Hope, Love Movement
Fakel (Torch) Foundation
Famaria, A.C.
Family and Children Protection Society
FCPS
Family for Christ Ministry, Inc.
FFCMI
Family Life Movement of Zambia
Family Planning Association of Islamic Republic of Iran
Family Research Council
Farmers Development Agency
FDA
Fashan Foundation for the Advancement of Self-Help in Attaining Needs
FASHAN
Fatima Crisis Centre for Women and Children
Fayette Companies
FCD Educationnal Services
Federación Latinoamericana de Comunidades Terapéuticas
FLACT
Federacions de Organizaciones No Gubernamentales de la Argentina
FONGA
Fédération des Associations pour le Dévéloppement
FAD
Federation of Employers of Ukraine
Federation of Environmental and Ecological Diversity for Agricultural Revampment and Human Rights
FEEDAR & HR
Federation of European Professional Associations Working in the field of Drug Abuse
ERIT
Federation of Indian NGOs for Drug Abuse Prevention
FINGODAP
Federation of Religious of Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands
Federation of Therapeutic Communities of Central and Eastern Europe
FTCCEE
Federation of World Peace and Love
FOWPAL
Federazione Italiana Comunita Terapeutiche
FICT
Feed the Children
Feminist League of Kokshetau
FIDO Association
FIDO
Fight Against Child Exploitation
FACE
Fiji Council of Social Services
FCOSS
Finnish Centre for Health Promotion
Fondation des Oeuvres pour la Solidarité et le Bien Etre Social
(FOSBES ONG)
Fondazione Giovanni e Francesca Falcone
Fondazione Villa Maraini onlus
VM
Foro para el Desarrollo Sustentable
Forum Against Drugs
Forum Droghe
Forum for Civil Society
Forum for Human Rights and Public Health Nepal (Friendship Nepal)
Forum for South East Europe
FSOE
Forum for Women and Development
Forum NGOs
Forum on Street Children-Ethiopia
FSCE
Forum pour la protection des deniers publics
Forum Solidaridad Peru
FORUT - Campagne pour le développement la solidarité
Forward in Action for Education, Poverty and Malnutrition
FAcE-PaM
Foto-Sofia
Foundation "Nadejda" - Blagoevgrad
Foundation "Salpa"
Foundation "Vozvrashenie" - St. Petersburg
Foundation De Regenboog Group/Correlation Network
Foundation ECPAT International
Foundation for a Drug Free Europe
FDFE
Foundation for Alcohol and Drug Education
FADE
Foundation for Children
Foundation for Culture and Civil Society
FCCS
Foundation for Drug Information and Communication
FDIC
Foundation for Ecolofical Security
Foundation for Health Education and Drug Awareness, Inc.
FHEDA
Foundation for Human Rights and Peace Education
Foundation for Prevention of Drug Addiction "Marathon"
Foundation For Subjective Experience and Research
S.E.R
Foundation for the Better Life of Children
Foundation for Women
Foundation Heri
Foundation Humanus / Humanus International
Foundation of Educators and Youth "PROM"
Framework Convention Alliance for Tabacco
FCA
Franciscans International
Frauenrecht ist Menschenrecht
FIM
Free Ambassador Women and Children Mission Tanzania
Free for Life Ministries
Free from Drugs Association
Free State Network on Violence Against Women
Free the Slaves
Freedom Foundation - India
Freedom, Legality and Rights in Europe
FLARE
Friend Foundation
Friends International Street Children Network
Friends of Suffering Humanity
Friends World Committee for Consultation
FWCC
Friendship, Leadership, Actions, Motivation, Education, Success
FLAMES
From Grief to Action: Association of Families and Friends of Drug Users
Fundação Athos Bulcção/ Athos Bulcção Foundation
FUNDATHOS/ FAB
Fundacao Portuguesa "A Comunidade Contra a Sida"
Fundacion Eudes
Fundacion Ama la Vida
Fundación Anpuy
Fundación Anti Droga Aruba
FADA
Fundacion arccoiris (Rainbow Foundation)
Fundacion Arco Iris
FAI
Fundacion Azteca
Fundación Centro de Educacion Popular
Fundación Chicos de la Calle
Fundación Ciudad Abierta
Fundación Comunidad para el Deserrallo Humano
Fundacion Contra la Trata de Personas
FCTP
Fundacion Convivir
Fundacion cristo de la Calle
Fundación de Atencion Integral Juvenil
FUNDAINIL
Fundación de Ayuda contra la Drogadicción
FundacÃon de Estudios para la AplicacÃon del Derecho
FESPAD
Fundación de Waal
Fundación DEMOS, IAP
Fundación Derechos de Nino
Fundación Diagrama Intervención Psicosocial
Fundación en Cambio
Fundacion Esperanza
Fundación Esperanza
Fundación Esquel
Fundación GINESTRA
Fundación Hogares Claret
Fundación José Felix Ribas
Fundación La Guaca
Fundación Manantiales
Fundacion Mentor Colombia
Fundación Mexicana Bartolomé de las Casas
FMBC
Fundación Mexicana de Reintegración Social Reintegra, A.C.
Fundacion Mujeres en Igualdad
MEI
Fundación Nacional para el Desarrollo, FUNDE
Fundación Nemi J.C
NEMI
Fundacion Nuestros Jovenes
Fundación Padre Antonio Amador
Fundacion Paniamor
Fundación para el Desarrollo de la Libertad del Ciudadano
Fundación Para La Promoción Del Altruismo, IAP
Fundación para la Promoción y Desarrollo de la Familia
PRODEFA
Fundación Plataforma Unidos
Fundación Poder Ciudadano
Fundacion Procrear
Fundación Remar de Guatemala
Fundacion Renacer
Fundacion Salvadoreña Antidrogas
FUNDASALVA
Fundacion Save the Children
Fundación Semillas de Amor
FUNDSA
Fundación Sociedad Educadora de Sinaloa
Fundación Venezuela Libre de Drogas
Fundación Viaje de Vuelta
Fundación Zazil Be I.A.P
FundacÃÂon PaÃs Libre
Futura Plus
G
Name
Acronym
Gameiat El Tab El Nafsi
GatorWell Health Promotion Services
Gay & Lesbian Network
Gender and Development Action
GADA
General Arab Women Federation
General Federation of Jordanian Trade Unions
GFJTU
Geneva Centre for Democratic Control of Armed Forces
DCAF
Georgian Young Lawyers Association
GYLA
German Agro Action (Deutsche Welthungerhilfe )
DWHH
GESTU
Ghana Blue Cross Society
Ghana NGO Coalition on the Rights of the Child
Ghana United Nations Students And Youth Association
GUNSA
Ghiras
Girls Learn International
Girls Power Initiative
GPI
Global Aid and Development Foundation
Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women
GAATW
Global Development of Peaceful Environments
GDPE
Global Foundation for Democracy and Development
FUNGLODE
Global Human Rights Defence
GHRD
Global Infancia
Global March against Child Labor
Global Network for Good Governance
GNGG
Global Policy Forum
Global Projects for Hope, Help and Healing
GPH3
Global Rights
Global Safety and Relief Foundation
Global Sports Alliance
GSA
Global Witness
Global Youth Coalition On HIV/AIDS
Good Neighbors International
Goodwill Social Work Centre
Government Servant's Association
GSA
Governor's Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse
Grace Home
Grace Society Development Nepal
GSD/Nepal
Grand Council of the Crees (of Quebec)
Grassroot Soccer
Grassroots Development and Empowerment Foundation
GRADE
Green Belt and Better Living Movement
Green Pastures
Greenpeace International Council
Group D'Etudes et de Recherches sur la Democratie et le Developpement Eco et Social en Afrique
Group of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs
GREA
Groupe A de Cassis
Groupe d'action de paix et de formation pour la transformation
GAPAFOT
Groupe Européen d'Echange Rhin-Meuse-Moselle
Growing Up Strong and Free Foundation
Gruener Kreis
Grupo De Mujeres De La Argentina
Grupo Prevención
Gruppo Abele
Gruppo Exodus
Gunderuplund Rehabilitation Center
Guria Swayam Sevi Sansthan
Guria
Gvozdika Foundation
H
Name
Acronym
Habitat International Coalition
Haitian Educational Developmental Organization
H.E.D.O-HAITI
Hamdard Community Development Program
HCDP
Hamdard Social Welfare Organization
Hamdelan Khamoush Institute
Hands Across Cultures Corp.
Harm Reduction Coalition
Hasaan Foundation
Hatif Welfare Society
Health Action
Health Care Society
HCS
Health Education Organization
Health Education Promotion Organization of Pakistan
Health Promotion Watch
Healthy generation
Healthy Options Project Skopje
HOPS
Heartland Alliance
Hebron House Drug Rehabilitation Centre
Help Afghan School Children Organization
HASCO
Help Age - Zambia
Help De-Addiction Centre
HELP Split
Help the mentally ill in Zanzibar
HELP/Project Samaritan, Inc.
HERA
Hesketh King Treatment Centre
Hibiscus - Female Prisoners Welfare Project
Hiding Place
High World International Organisation
HWIO
Higher National Committee for Drug Prevention
Highland Education Development Organization
HEDO
Hiroshima Peace Culture Foundation
HIV/AIDS and STD Alliances Bangladesh
HASAB
Hmayana Mosbat Club
HO Diocesan Justice and Peace Commission
Hoadedhdhoo Association for Development
HAD
Hogar Crea, Inc.
Hong Kong Council of Social Service
HKCSS
Hoops 4 Hope
Hope / The Firm
Hope and Help
Hope for Children Association
Umut Cocuklari Dernegi
Hope Village Society, Cairo
Hope-Sofia
Horizon
House of Hope
House of Hope : Addiction Recovery Institute
House of Victory
Houston's Drug-Free Business Initiative
Howard League for Penal Reform
Hridaya Foundation
Human Development Foundation
HDF
Human Development Foundation Peshawar
Human Race Day
Human Resource Development Foundation
Human Resources Development Institute, Inc.
HRDI
Human Rights Advocates, Inc.
Human Rights and Development Trust of Southern Africa
HURIDETSA
Human Rights and the Drug War
HRDW
Human Rights and Welfare Mobilization Forum
Human Rights Association
Human Rights First
Human Rights Information & Training Center - Taiz
HRITC
Human Rights Information and Documentation Center
HRIDC
Human Rights Information Network
HuRINet
Human Rights Internet
Human Rights Trust of Southern Africa
SAHRIT
Human Rights Watch
HRW
Human Rights Writers Association of Nigeria
HURIWA
Human Skill Development Association
Human Trafficking Awareness Partnerships Inc
Humanitarian Assistance for Afghan Women and Children
HAAWC
Humanitarian Assistance for the Women and Children of Afghanistan
HAWCA
Humanitarian Organisation for Migration Economics
HOME
Humanitarna Organizacija I Dom Za Ovisnike Zajednica Susret
Humanity Development
Hungarian Association of Organizations for Drug Prevention and Harm Reduction
MADASZSZ
Hungarian Association on Addictions
HAA
Hungarian Civil Liberties Union
HCLU
I
Name
Acronym
I-India
i-land informatics Limited
Ibn Sino (Avicenna) International Foundation
IBON Foundation Inc.
Idara Khidmat-e-Awam
Idara Shaur Okara
Idia Renaissance
Ikbol
Ikhwezi Women’s Support centre
Illinois Alcoholism and Drug dependence Association
IADDA
Ilm-o-adab Foundation
IAF
IMBEWU Community Volunteers
Immigrant Council of Ireland
Immigration Union of Greece (Support and Reinstatement Center for Foreign Prisoners)
Impulse NGO Network
INGON
Independent Advocacy Project
IAP
Independent Charity Center of Assistance to Victims of Sexual Violence (Sisters)
Syostri
India Media Centre
India Vision Foundation
IVF
Indian Commitee of Youth organisation
ICYO
Indian Council of Education
ICE
Indian Council of South America
CISA
Indian Institute of Rural Reconstruction & Social Change
IIRRRSC
Indian Institute of Youth and Development
IIYD
Indian Law Resource Centre
Indian Psychosocial Service Society
IPSS
Indian Temperance Youth Federation
ITYF
Indonesia Corruption Watch
ICW
Indonesian Harm Reduction Network
JANGKAR
Indonesian Institute for Independent Judiciary
LEIP
Indonesian National Council on Social Welfare
Infante
Information and Research Center on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
IRCADA
Information Centre Rainbow
Initiative
Initiative Development
ID
Initiative for Community Development
Initiative for Health Foundation
Initiative for Health Foundation
Initiative on Southern Africa
INISA
Institut Filia
Institut International de Formation et de Lutte Contre les Drogues
Institut Perempuan
Institute "Woman and Society"
Institute for Behavioral Health, Inc.
Institute for Cognitive Science Studies
ICSS
Institute for Democracy in South Africa
IDASA
Institute for Development Research Advocacy and Applied Care
IDRAAC
Institute for Ecology of Cognition
IEC
Institute for Juvenile and Family Justice Development
IJFJD
Institute for Peace and Conflict Resolution
Institute for Public Policy
Institute for Security Studies
ISS
Institute for Social Development and Studies
Institute of Conflict Resolution
ICR
Institute of Justice Association
Institute of Training Concern
ITC
Instituto Brasileiro Giovanni Falcone
IBGF
Instituto de Defensa Legal
ILD
Instituto de Drogadependencia - Universidad del Salvador
Instituto de Educación Popular "El Abrojo"
Instituto de Educación Preventiva y Atención de Riesgos
INEPAR
Instituto de Estudios de Direito y Cidadania
Instituto de Estudos da Religiao
ISER
Instituto de Promoción Económico-Social del Uruguay
IPRU
Instituto Mexicano de Psiquiatria
Instituto Mexicano para la Prevención y Tratamiento de la Adicciones
IMPTA
Instituto Mundo Libre
Instituto Nacional de Salud Mental
Instituto Sou da Paz
Integrated Rural Development Services
IRDS
Integrated Social Development Effort
ISDE
Integrated Women and Children Development Centre
Integriteta association for ethics in public service
Integrity Management Accountability Transparency
IMPACT
Inter-African Committee on Traditional Practices Affecting the Health of Women and Children
IAC
Inter-Community Global Alliances for Open Development
Inter-Parliamentary Union
IPU
Inter-Regional Civil Movement Against Corruption, Dishonor and Fraud
Interagency Panel on Juvenile Justice
IPJJ
Intercambios Asociación Civil
Interclassic Children and Youth Forum
Interdemilge Foundation
Interdépendances Magazine
Interdicipleship Council of Liberia
INDICOL
International Trade Union Confederation
ITUC
International Action Network on Small Arms
IANSA
International Advertising Association
International Agency for Crime Prevention, Criminal Law and Jurisdiction
IACPCLJ
International Alliance of Women
IAW
International Anti-Drug Association
IADA
International Association "Znanie"
International Association Against Drug Trafficking and Drug Abuse
IADTDA
International Association for Human Development and Empowerment
INTAHUDE
International Association for Political Science Students
IAPSS
International Association of Applied Psychology
IAAP
International Association of Criminal Justice Practitioners
IACJP
International Association of Democratic Lawyers
IADL
International Association of Judges
IAJ
International Association of Lions Clubs
International Association of Penal Law - Association internationale de droit pénal
IAPL / AIDP
International Association of Ports and Harbors
IAPH
International Association of Prosecutors
IAP
International Association of Women Judges
International Association of Young Lawyers
AIJA
International Association of Youth and Family Judge and Magistrates
International Bar Association
International Board on Books for Young People Nigerian Section
IBBY
International Catholic Child Bureau / Bureau International Catholique de l'Enfance
ICCB / BICE
International Catholic Migration Commission
ICMC
International Center on Nonviolent Conflict
ICNC
International Centre for Anti-Drug and Human Rights
CIADO
International Centre for Asset Recovery
ICAR
International Centre for Drug Abuse Prevention in Schools
ICDAPS
International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children
ICMEC
International Centre for Study and Development
ICSD
International Centre for Study of Psychiatry & Psychology
International Centre for the Legal Protection of Human Rights
INTERIGHTS
International Certification and Reciprocity Consortium
IC&RC
International Chamber of Commerce
ICC
International Children Games Ghana
International Citizens United for Rehabilitation of Errants
CURE
International Club for Peace Research
ICPR
International Commission of Catholic Prison Pastoral Care
ICCPPC
International Commission of Jurists
International Committee of Catholic Nurses
International Committee of the Red Cross
ICRC
International Community of Women Living with HIV/AIDS
ICW
International Community Service Centre Trust
ICSC Trust
International Corrections and Prisons Association
ICPA
International Council for Adult Education
International Council of Jewish Women
ICJW
International Council of Nurses
ICN
International Council of Prison Medical Services
HIPP
International Council of Psychologists
International Council of Social Welfare
ICSW
International Council of Women- Counseil International des Femmes
ICW-CIF
International Council on Alcohol and Addictions
ICAA
International Council on Human Rights Policy
ICHRP
International Crisis Group
ICG
International Federation for the Protection of the Rights of Ethnic, Religious, Linguistic and Other
International Federation of ACAT (Action of Christians for the Abolition of Torture)
International Federation of Business and Professional Women
IFBPW
International Federation of Catholic Universities
IFCU
International Federation of Educational Communities
FICE
International Federation of Human Rights Leagues
FIDH
International Federation of NGOs for Prevention of Drug and Substance Abuse
IFNGO
International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
IFRC
International Federation of Social Workers
IFSW
International Federation of University Women
IFUW
International Federation of Women in Legal Careers
IFWLC
International Federation on Ageing
International Federation Terre des Hommes
IFTDH
International Forum of Solidarity
IFS
International Foundation for African Children
IFAC
International Harm Reduction Association
IHRA
International Healthcare and Health Insurance Institute-BG
IHHII-BG
International Helsinki Federation for Human Rights
IHF
International Human Rights Association of American Minorities
International Human Rights Internship Program
IHRIP
International Indian Treaty Council
IITC
International Information Center of Social Reforms
IICSR
International Initiative on Corruption and Governance
IICG
International Inner Wheel
International Institute of Higher Studies in Criminal Sciences
ISISC
International Institute of Humanitarian Law
International Investment Center
International Juridical Organization for Environment and Development
International Jurist Organization
IJO
International Justice Mission
IJM
International Juvenile Justice Observatory
IJJO
International Kolping Society
International Law Research and Human Rights Monitoring Centre
ILRHMC-Hungary
International League for Human Rights
ILHR
International League for the Rights and Liberation of Peoples
ILHR
International Medical Corps
International Movement Against All Forms of Discrimination and Racism
IMADR
International Movement of Catholic Students
IMCS
International Narcotic and Antiterrorist Enforcement Officers Association
NATEA
International Narcotic Enforcement Officers Association
International Nepal Fellowship Naulo Ghumti
INF
International Network of People Who Use Drugs
INPUD
International Non-Governmental Youth Organization "INTERACTIVE"
INGYO "Interactive"
International Organisation of Employers
IOE
International Organization for the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination
EAFORD
International Organization of Good Templars
IOGT International
International Parenthood-Drug Abuse Network-RIPUDD
International Pharmaceutical Federation
FIP
International Planned Parenthood Federation
IPPF
International Police Association
IPA
International Prison Chaplains' Association
IPCA
International Prisoners Aid Association
IPAA
International Progress Organization
IPO
International Real Estate Federation
FIABCI
International Rescue Committee
IRC
International Research Centre for Environmental Structures "Pio Manzu"
International Research Foundation for Development
IRFD
International Save the Children Alliance
Save the Children
International Service
International Service for Human Rights
International Social Science Council
International Social Service
International Society for Community Development
International Society for Criminology
SIC - ISC
International Society for Research on Aggression
International Society for the Reform of Criminal Law
ISRCL
International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies
ISTSS
International Society of Addiction Medicine
ISAM
International Society of Social Defence and Humane Criminal Policy
iSSD
International Sociological Association
ISA
International Sports Academy Trust
ISAT
International Sports Academy Trust (ISAT)
International Union against Cancer
UICC
International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources-The World Conservation Union
IUCN
International Union of Economists
IUE
International United Human Rights Association
IUHRA
International Voluntary Organisation for Women, Education and Development
Intervida World Alliance
INWA
Iranian Life quality Improvement Association (ILIA)
Iraqi Almortaqa Foundation for Human Development
Iraqi Center For Transparency and Anticorruption
ICTAC
Iraqi Institute for Economic Reform
IIER
Isenim
Islamabad Christians Against Narcotics
ICAN
Islamic Relief Worldwide
Issyk-Kul Foundation
Istiqbolli Avlod (Future Generation)
Istituto Sobre Alcoholism y Farmacodependencia
IAFA
J
Name
Acronym
J. Elsenhout Women's Documentation Centre
Jabala Action Research Organisation
Jabala
Jamiyat Bazyabi Arzeshhaye Ensani Hejrat
Jamiyat Sobh Zendegi
Jamiyate Hamyarane Salamat Ravane Ejtemaei Iran ( Iran Mental Health Allies Society)
JAMRA
Japan Federation of Bar Associations
JFB
Japan HIV Centre
JHC
Japan Network Against Trafficking in Persons
JNATIP
JAVOHIR
Jayaprakash Institute of Social Change
Jenkins Drug Awareness Strategies Inc.
Jesuit Refugee Service
JRS
Jesuit Refugee Service West Africa
JRS- West Africa
Jesus Christ Educational Society
Jeunesse Contre la Drogue
JCD
Jigyansu Tribal Research Centre
Jisaidie Addiction Rehabilitation
JAR
John Mordaunt Trust
John Tung Foundation
JTF
Join Together
Joint-Stock Private Company
Journalist Group Against Corruption
JGAC
Journalists Environmental Association of Tanzania
JET
Joy Master Foundation
Joy Mater Public Fund
Jubilee Centre
Judeus Alcoólicos, Comprometidos com Drogas e Seus familiares
JACS-Brasil
Jukamkum
Just Good Policy
Just Organization for Natural Growth
JONG
Just Say No International / Nepal
Justice for Youth International
K
Name
Acronym
Kabataang Gabay sa Positibong Pamumuhay (Peers for a Positive Way of Life)
KGPP
Kahunui Trust
KALAMUDIA - Association for Study of Cannabis
Kaleidoscope Project
Kanem Borno Human Development Association
Kabhuda
Kanoon Farhangi, Honari, Ejtemai Shahid Daneshi Asl
Kanoon Gostaresh Ertebatat
Kansas Family Partnership
Kanuri Development Association
KDA
Kapatiran-Kaunlaran Foundation, Inc.
KKFI
Karabalt educational center for adult
Karen Baptist Convention
Karnataka Welfare Society - Kwality
Katwe Youth Development Association
KAYDA
Kazakhstan Association of Organizations working in the field of HIV/Aids and Drug Addiction
Kazakhstan International Bureau for Human Rights
KIBHR
Keik Okara
Kelazhak Information, Consultation and Resource Center for Families
Keluarga 101
Kemitraan Bagi Pembaruan Tata Perintahan Partnership for Governance Reform
KEMITRAAN
Kenya Action Drug Control Forum
KADCF
Kenya Alliance of Resident Association
KARA
Kenya National Committee for the Prevention of Alcoholism and Drug Dependency
KNCPADD
Kenyan Section of the International Commission of Jurists
Kerala Forum of Partners in Functional Vocational Training
ADHWANA
Khaneh Khorshid (Sun House)
Khiam Rehabilitation Center
KRC
Khmer HIV/AIDS NGO Alliance
KHANA
Khmer Youth Association
KYA
Khmer Youth Camp for Culture
KYCC
Kids and Women Organization
Kids Meeting Kids
Klinik Raden Suratman
Kljuc Center
Komuniteti Emanuel Shqiperi
Kongres Wanita Indonesia
KOWANI
Konok Ata Association
Konrad Adenauer Foundation
KONTAKT (CONTACT)
Korea Anti-Drug Campaign Center
KAADA
Korea Centre Against Drug Abuse
KCADA
Korean Cyber Citizen Watching Corps
Korean Pact on Anti-Corruption and Transparency
K-PACT
Korean Women's Association United
KWAU
Korsang
Koz karash Association
Kredo (Credo, the belief)
KRIPA Foundation
Krityanand UNESCO Club, Jamshedpur
KNUC
Kubessa, Associacao de Prevencao as Toxicomanias
Kurdish Human Rights Watch
Kurdistan villages reconstruction organization
Kuwait Committee for Drug Prevention
Kuwait Economic Society
KES
Kyoto Drug Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
DARC
Kyrgyzstan without AIDS and Drugs
Reply Report Abuse
Author by Avicenna (February 18, 2011 1:02 pm ET)
L
Name
Acronym
L'Association pour le Progres et la Defense des Droits des Femmes
APDF
L.N.L.A 89 (Fighters against Drugs)
La Casa del Encuentro
La Escuela De Vida, Centro De Rehabilitación
La Fundacion Potencial Humano
La Mancha Recreación Campamento
La Samaritaine Guinee
Labor Independent Confederation
Lady Pharmacists Association of Ghana
LAKAY
LAKPESDAM NU ( Institute for Human Resources Studies and Development of NU)
Landelijk Comite Drugpreventie
LCD
Lao Women's Union
Lao-German Project "Promotion of Drug Control"
Lapis
Latin American Human Rights Association
ALDHU
Latin American Social Science Council
CLASCO
Latvian Youth Movement for Life Free from Alcohol and Drugs
Law Association for Asia and the Pacific
LAWASIA
Law Enforcement Against Prohibition
LEAP
Lawyers Collective HIV/AIDS Unit
Lawyers Without Borders
Le Pelican ASBL
Leadership Forum
Leadership Watch
League Against Intoxicants
LAI
League for the Defence of Human Rights
LADO
League of Democratic Women (LEADS NIGERIA)
League of People Engaged in Combating Drug Abuse
League of Rabat-Sale for Mental Health
Lebanese Association for the Protection of Juvenile Delinquents
LEFÖ-Interventionsstelle für Betroffene von Frauenhandel
Legal aid
Legal Center "Kamolot-Konun"
Legal Defence and Assistance Project
LEDAP
Legal Research Foundation
Legal resources Foundation Trust- Kenya
Legal Support For Women and Children
LSCW
Lembaga Titian
Lenkoran Narcological Dispensary
Lesotho Council of NGOs
LIBERA - Associations, names and numbers against mafia
Liberia Consumer Action Network
LICAN
Liberian Empowerment against Drug and Alcohol Demand
LEADAD
Liberians United Against Drug Abuse
LUADA
Liberty Desk
Life Development Centre
LDC
Life Drug Prevention Movement - Sri Lanka
LDPM
Life Education Centres
Life for Relief and Development
LIFE
Life Foundation Network International for Drug Abuse
LFNI
Life Giving Water
Life Link Friendship Schools International
Life Long Love Association
Life Quality Improvement Organisation
FLIGHT/LET
Lifeline/Childline Namibia
Light of hope, Svilo nadii
Ligue Algerienne pour la Defense des Droits de l'Homme
LADDH
Ligue des Consommateurs du Burkina
LBC
Ligue des Indépendants pour la Transparence-LIT/Togo
Lithuanian Temperance Society "Baltu Ainai"
Lithuanian Youth Christian Temperance Movement 'Zingsnis'
Lotus Centre
Lower Silesian Association on Social Pathology
Luta Hamutuk (Timor Leste Institute for Research, Advocacy and Campaigns)
Lviv oblast Organisation Doroga Plus
M
Name
Acronym
Macedonian Harm Reduction Network
MHRN
Madina
Mae Fah Luang Foundation
Doi Tung
Magtumguly Youth Union of Turkmenistan
Magulang Foundation, Inc.
Mah o Mehr DIC
Maison Blanche (CERMA)
Maison de l'Espoir
MAITI Nepal
Malaysian (CARE)
Malaysian AIDS Council
MAC
Malta Chamber of Pharmacists
Manav Seva Sansthan
SEVA
Manipur Intravenous League
MIL
MANS
Marangopoulos Foundation for Human Rights
MFHR
Maria Ashiana Therapeutic Centre (Maria Ashiana Lonavla India)
Mariina Shkola
Marijuana Policy Project Foundation
Marin Institute for the Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Problems
Marion House
Marita Foundation (Maritastiftelsen)
Marwar Medical and Relief Society, JODHPUR
Mashal Bannu
Masianday Peace Foundation
Masigla Foundation, Inc.
Masjid Council for Community Advancement
Masyarakat Pemantau Peradilan Indonesia
Mathare Youth Sports Association
MYSA
Mauritius Council of Social Services
MACOSS
Mavec Specialists Foundation, Inc.
Maverannakhr
Mayina
Médecins du Monde International
Medica Mondiale
Medical Centre "OILA" (Family)
Medical Development Foundation
Medical University of South Africa
MEDUNSA
Medical Women's International Association
MWIA
Mediterranean Women's Studies Centre
KEGME
Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism
MIPT
Mental Health Association
MEHATA
Mental Health Rehabilitation Society
Mentor Arabia
Mentor Foundation
Mercy Corps
Mercy House
Mere Mist International
MMI
Meson de Dios
Méta d'Âme
Mexican Society of Criminology - Sociedad Mexicana de CriminologÃa CapÃtulo Nuevo León
Migrants Rights International
Millat Development Programme
MDP
Ministère pour le Salut et l'Assistance aux Drogués de Centrafique
MSADC
Missing Persons' Families Support Centre
Mission for Preventive Education Against Drug Abuse
Mjaft! Movement
Mobarezeh ba Asibhaye Ejtemaie
Mobile Youth Programme for Drugs
Mobility Research and Support Center
Moldovan Mitropoly
Molo Songololo
Monadian Salamat NGO
Monar Association
Mongolian Gender Equality Center
MGEC
Mongolian Red Cross Society
Monitoring Forum on Combating Corruption
Monsoon Youth Programme - Mukuru Resource and Counselling Centre
Monte Fénix
Montenegrin Association against AIDS
CAZAS
Montenegrin Women's Lobby
MWL
MOPAWI
Moral Development Foundation Ayudhaya
Morning Glory Drug Rehabilitation Programme Centre
Mothers against Drugs
Mothers against Drunk Driving
MADD
Mouvement Civique National
MCN
Mouvement des Jeunes pour l'Entente et le Développement
MOJED
Mouvement du Nid
Mouvement pour l'abolition de la prostitution et de la pornographie
Movement against Drug Abuse “MADAâ€OKARA Pakistan
MADA OKARA
Movement for Anti-Drug Abuse
MADA
Movement for youth and Children’s Rights
MYCR
Movement of Community Action for the Prevention & Protection of Young People
Movimento delle Associazioni di Volontariato Italiano
MoDAVI
Movimento Nacional Vida Livre
M.N.V.L.
Movimiento EL POZO
Moving the Goalposts Kilifi
Mt. Sinai Adolescent Health Center
Mudra
Muktangan Mitra
Mukti Lawrence Foundation
Multicultural Women's Association & Women's Resource Centre
MONIKA
Multijurisdictional Counter-Drug Task Force
Municipal Council on Drug Addiction Blagoevgrad, Bulgaria
MCDA
Municipality of Sidi Othman
Musaada Foundation
Muslim Education & Welfare Association
MEWA
Muslim Health Workers Ummah
MUHEWU
Muslim World League
Muslims for Human Rights
MUHURI
Muungano Wa Vijana
Mwelekeo Wa Ngo (MWENGO)
Myanmar Anti-Narcotics Association
MANA
Myanmar Baptist Convention
MBC
Myanmar Digital Solutions
Mylo Shaheed Trust
Reply Report Abuse
Author by Avicenna (February 18, 2011 1:02 pm ET)
P
Name
Acronym
Pabna UNESCO Club
Pact Cambodia
PADCO
PAG-ASA asbl
Pains Welfare Trust International
Pak Youth Council (National Youth Council)
Pakistan Institute of Legislative Development and Transparency
PILDAT
Pakistan Rural Workers Social Welfare Organization
PRWSWO
Pakistan Society
Pakistan Society of Criminology
Pakistan Youth Organization
Palestinian Family Planning and Protection Association
PFPPA
Palestinian Youth Association for Leadership and Rights Organization
PYALARA
Pamardi Siwi
Pamoja Trust
Pan Africa Agency for AIDS and Drug Abuse
Pan African Hazards and Mine Action Foundation
PHAMAF
Pan African Women's Organization
Pan Pacific & South East Asia Women's Association
PPSEAWA
Panhellenic Organization against Narcotics
FEKNE
Papua New Guinea Council of Churches
PNGCC
Parent Resources Institute for Drug Education
PRIDE International
Parents against Drug Abuse
Parents against drugs
Parents Against Drugs Foundation
Parents against Narcotics
Parents contre la Drogue
Parents' Association for Student Development
Parents' Organization Against Drugs
Parents' Resource Institute for Drug Education, Inc.
PRIDE
PARSEC Consortium
Participatory Development Training Centre
PADETC
Partners of the Americas
Partners of the Americas / Associação Brasileira dos Companheiros das Americas
ABCA
Partnership for a Drug Free America
Partnership for a Drug Free Nigeria
Partnership for Governance Reform
Partnership for Social Development
PSD
Partnership For Transparency
PTF
Pastoral Carceraria Nacional
CNBB
Pastoral da Sobriedade
Pasumai Thaayagam (Green Motherland)
Patients Out of Time
PATIM
Pax Christi International
Pax Romana
MIIC-ICMICA
Payoke
PDNGO
Peace Campaign Group
PCG
Peace Worldwide
PWW
Peer Outreach Association Against Drug Abuse
PORADA
Penal Reform International
PRI
People Against Drug Dependence and Ignorance
PADDI
People Center for Development and Peace
PDP
People Like Us Kolkata
PLUS
People's Action For Free & Fair Election
PAFFREL
People's Addiction Prevention Society Sanandaj Branch
People's Harmonious Development Society
People's Movement for Drug Prevention
People's Recovery, Empowerment and Development Assistance Foundation, Inc.
PREDA
Perekrestok (Crossroads) Foundation
Persatuan Pengasih Malaysia
Persepolis
PERTAPIS Halfway House
Philip Foundation Programme
Philippine Council of NGOs Against Drug and Substance Abuse
PHILCADSA
Philippine Women's Christian Temperance Union
PWCTU
Phoenix House Foundation
PICUM – Platform for International Cooperation on Undocumented Migrants
PICUM
Pishgaman Salamat Society
PITA
Pladao Group
Plan International
Playing for Peace
Plays for Living
POLOKWANE CHILD AND FAMILY CARE SOCIETY
Pomosch Help Foundation
Poor Foundation
Popular Aid for Relief and Development
PARD
Population & Commuinty Development Association
PDA
Population Council
PC
Population Health Promotion Associates
Population Services International - China
PSI China
Port Moresby City Mission
Portuguese Association for Victim Support
APAV
Positive Help
Positive Livelihood Foundation
POSITIVE VOICE
PRAJWALA
PRANTIK Manobik Unnayon Kendra
PRATNIK
Prayas Bharti Trust
PBT
Predizviu sa Mladi na Macedonia-Eurasia Teen Challenge
Presbyterian Church - Drug Abuse Education Desk
Prev-Centrum
PREVENT
Prevent Human Trafficking Institute (formerly Project Hope International)
PHI
Prevention and Community Development Department of Social Development
Prevention and Community Development Zambia
Prevention and Treatment Sultan Bahu Centre Cape Town
Prevention of Aids and Drug Abuse Foundation
PADAF
Preventivni Centar
Prever - Promoción de la Salud
PRIDE Youth Programs
PRIDE/Special Clinic Egypt (zz)
Prison Fellowship International
PFI
Prisoners Abroad
Prisons Care & Counselling Association
PRISCCA
Pro Adolescentes Bolivia
Procedural Aspects of International Law Institute
Prodigals' Home
Professional Association of Independent Institutes Concerned with Addiction
PAICA
Program for the Assistance of Addicts
PROAD
Programme to Combat Substance Abuse
Progressive women Association Khadisy
Project Angelo
Project Gateway
Project Outreach
Project Respect Inc.
Project Return Foundation
Projecto de Saude em Lisboa
Projekt Clovek - Project Man
Projeto Legal
Projeto Trama
Promocianes Deportivas Ilimitadas
Promotion of the Family and the Community
INPRHU
PROSALIS - Health project Lisbon
Protimos
PROTIRODH
Prottashito Nari and Shishu Sangstha
Pronasis
Proyecto Alternativas
Proyecto Esperanza - Adoratrices
Proyecto Justicia y Vida
Proyecto Salesiano Chicos de la Calle
Proyecto U.N.O. "Una Nueva Oportunidad"
Proyecto Victoria
Psicotropicus
Psychedelic Prevention and Addiction Relinquishment Centre
Psychiatric Care Foundation
Psychological Conflict Awareness and Control Agency
PSYCACA
Public Affairs Center
Public and Private Development Centre LTD By Guarantee
PPDC
Public Concern at Work
PCaW
Public Foundation “Helpâ€
Public Fund "Health for All"
Public institution ?Institute of Family Relations? (Seimos santykiu institutas)
Public Interest Advocacy Center
PINACLE
Public Organization "Shoto"
Public Organization Keyik Okara
Public Services Labor Independent Confederation
PSLINK
Public Union “Initiativaâ€
Publication and Coordination Centre of Islamic Ideology and Sufi-ism
Pui Hong Self-Help Association
Punleu Komar Kampuchea Organisation
PKKO
Pure Hearts Club
Pure Referral Centre
PUSAT KAJIAN DAN PERLINDDUNGAN ANAK
PKPA
Pusat Komuniti Ikhlas
Q
Name
Acronym
Qatar Foundation
Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development
Qharuru
Quaker Peace Centre
Quality of Life Development Centre
Quit Drugs Treatment Organization
R
Name
Acronym
Rafiki Family
Rainforest Action Group of India
Raks Thai Foundation
Ray of Everlasting and Continuous Hope Organization
REACH
Reach out Centre Trust
REAL Women of Canada
Rebirth
Rebirth House
Rebirth Therapeutic Community
Reception and Assistance to Victims of Human Trafficking
PAG-ASA
Red Andina de Información
RAI
Red Barnet / Save the Children Denmark
Red Chilena de Prevención de Drogas
CHIPRED
Red Cross Chapter of Yen Bai Province
Red Cross Of Serbia
Red Cross Society of Uzbekistan
Red Departamental de Mujeres Chocoanas
Red Euro-Iberoamericana de Governabilidad para el Desarrollo
Red Iberoamericana de ONG´s que trabajan en Drogodependencias
RIOD
REd Initiatives
Red Nacional de Educación, Salud Sexual y Desarrollo para Jóvenes
REDESS Jovenes
Rede Nacional de ONGs Mocambicanas contra Drogas
Redeemed AIDS Programme Action Committee
RCCG/RAPAC
Redemption Health Foundation for Sustainable Rural Development and Conservation
Redemption Research for Health and Educational Development Society
RRHEDS
Reden STOP Kvindehandel
REDUC
REFORMA: Latin American Drug Policy Reform Network
Refugee & Immigration Legal Centre, Inc
RILC
Refugee Consortium of Kenya
Refugee Studies Centre
Regional Centre for Social Adaptation
RCSA
Regional Social Welfare Resource Centre Budapest
Rehabilitation and Prevention Project for Street Children
RPPSC
Release UK
Remar Ghana
Remedios AIDS Foundation
RAF
Renasterea Botosaneana
Reproductive Health Alliance
Republican Health Centre
Republican Prevention Center on Alcohol and Drug Abuse and Delinquencies among Young People
Republican Public Organization "Belarusian Association of UNESCO Clubs"
PRO BelAU
Republican public organization "MOTHERS AGAINST DRUGS"
MAD
Rescue Foundation
Rescue Mission Ghana
Research and Documentation Center on Human Rights
RDCHR
Research and Training For Real Empowerment
Research Centre for Gender, Family and Environment in Development
CGFED
Research Consultants Indonesia
RECON-INDO
Research Institute on Addiction Republic of Georgia
Reseau Congolais Des Ong De Lutte Contre La Drogue
Re.Co.Lu.D
Reseau des Citoyens Haitiens pour la Promotion des Droits de l'Homme
Réseau Nat. de Coopération pour la Prévention de l'Abus des Drogues au Niger
RENHCOOP - Niger
Residential Treatment and Rehabilitation Centre
KYC - Punarjiwan Kendra
Resource Centre for Women Marta
Restore Hope International INC
Restorer of the Breach Drug Rehabilitation Centre
ROTB-DRC
Reto a la Esperanza A.C
Reto Center (Friends of hope Association)
REVIVIR Asociación Civil
RIC-Rose Co-Operation Nepal
Richmond Fellowship
RF
Riga Drug Abuse Prevention Centre
Riga Psychiatry and Drug and Alcohol Abuse Centre
Right and Prosperity
Right To Play
Rights & Accountability in Development
RAID
Rights of Individuals for Social Empowerment
RISE
RISE Life Management Services
Romanian Association Against AIDS
ARAS
Roots of Peace
Roshni Development Organization
RDO
Rotary International
Royal Integrity & Accountability Organisation
Royal Project Foundation
ROZA Clinic and Consultation
RCC
Rufaida Health Foundation
Ruhama
Rumah Lanjutan Pemulihan Kinta
Rural Drug Rehabilitation Programme
Rural Agricultural Social Development Organization
RASDO
Rural and Environment Development Society
REDS
Rural Initiative Grouping Action
ONG AGIR
Rural Initiatives in Sustainability & Empowerment
RISE
Russian Narcological Association
Reply Report Abuse
Author by Avicenna (February 18, 2011 1:03 pm ET)
S
Name
Acronym
S. C. Patel Trust
S.O.F.I.A. 98 LTD.
S.O.S. Foundation
Sabah Association for Child Care
SACH Struggle for Change
SACH
Safe City and Country
SCC
Saferafrica
Sagi Navstretchu (Steps to Meet) Foundation
SAHARA
Sahkar Social Welfare Association
SSWA
Saiban Development Organization
SDO
Saidia Wagonjwe Wa Akili Zanzibar
SWAZA
Saint Lucia Junior Pride
Sakbol Association
Sakhi
Saktan Foundation
Salomatlik Plus Ecologiya Health plus Ecology
Salvage International
Samaritan Trust
Samaritan Village, Inc.
Samoa Umbrella Group for Non-Governmental Organisations
SUNGO
San Patrignano Foundation
SANANIM
SANCA Lowveld Alcohol & Drug Help Centre
Sanca project "Children and youth at risk"
Sangha Metta Project
Sangram Sewa Sadan
Sanlaap
Santé Sidi El Houari
SDH
Santikara Foundation
Santos Development Organisation
SADO
Sao Sary Foundation
SSF
Save Africa on Environment and Economic Matters
SAEEM
Save Our Society from Drugs
S.O.S
Save Our Souls Foundation
SOS
Save the World
STW
Save Visions Africa
SAV
Save Your Generation Ethiopia
SYGE
Saviya Development Foundation
School Vision
Schweizerischer Dachverband für Drogenlegalisierung
DROLEG
Sedia Bersahabat
Self-Enhancement for Life Foundation, Inc.
SELF
Self-Help Addiction Rehabilitation
Self-Help Addiction Rehabilitation, Inc.
Semipalatinsk United Association of Family Doctors
Senim
Ser Foundation for Humanitarian Aid
Service national de prevention (National prevention Service)
Servicio de Promoción y Animación Juvenil
SEPAJ
Servicio Ecuménico de Apoyo y Orientación a Migrantes y Refugiados
CAREF
Servicio Ecumenico para la Dignidad Humana
SEDHU
Serviço Assistencial Salao do Encontro
Serviço Social da Indústria
SESI
Shabnam Advocacy Center
Shaheen Welfare Society
Shakti Asian Women's Centre, Inc.
Shakti Samuha
Shalom
Shapagat Foundation
Shared Hope International
Shekinah Care Centre
Shekinah Home Services
Shelter Don Bosco
Shelter for Women and Children in Distress Trust Fund
SHENA BHAVAN
SHKEJ
Si Jeunesse Savait
Siberian Alternative Centre
Siberian Initiative
Sikkha Asia Foundation
SAF
Siloam Centre
Sinag Foundation, Inc.
Sindicato Vacional de Tradajadoras del Servicio Domestico
SINTRASEDOM
Singapore Anti-Narcotics Association
SANA
Sistema Educativo Antidrogas y de Movilización Social
SEAMOS
Ska'luv Institute
SI
SKILLS FOR JUSTICE
Skillshare South Africa
Skoun Lebanese Addiction Center
SMART
Smiling Kids Zambia
Sober Uganda
Social Aid/ InterSocAid
Social Awareness Service Organization
SASO
Social Development Office
Social Education & Welfare Association
SEWA
Social Forum For Addictions
Social Guidance Agency
Social Help & Research Organization
SHRO
Social Institute "Youth & Civilization"
Social Needs
Social Sector Support Service
Social Welfare & Community Development Society
SWCDS
Social Welfare Society ( Rokhana Lar)
Socialist International Women
Sociedad CientÃfica Española de Estudios sobre el Alcohol, el Alcoholismo y las otras ToxicomanÃas
SOCIDROGALCOHOL
Sociedad San Francisco de Sales, Movimiento Tacurú
Sociedade de Defesa dos Direitos Sexuais na Amazonia
Sodireitos
Sociedade de Promoção Humana
SOPROH, (formerly ACAT)
Société de Psychopathologie et d' Hygiène Mentale de Dakar
Society for Aid to Accident Victims
Society for Community Health Rehabilitation Education and Awareness
CREA
Society for Community Intervention and Research
SCIR
Society for Comparative Legislation
Society for Development & Community Empowerment
Society for Environmental Awareness, Rehabilitation of Child and Handicapped
SEARCH
Society for Health Education
SHE
Society for Health, Education, Agriculture and Self-Sufficiency
Society for Protection and Assistance of Socially Disadvantaged Individuals
SPASDI
Society for Service to the Urban Poverty
SHARAN
Society for the Aid and Rehabilitation of Drug Abusers
SARDA
Society for the Promotion of Youth and Masses
SPYM
Society for the Prophylactics of Drug Addiction and Medical & Social Rehabilitation
SASOEBA
Society for Theatre Education
Society for Women and AIDS in Africa
SWAA
Society for Women and AIDS in Africa/Nigeria
SWAAN
Society of Rehabilitation and Crime Prevention
Society of Struggling Qat.
Society Undertaking Poor People's Onus for Rehabilitation
SUPPORT
Socio-Economic Rights & Accountability Project
SERAP
Soglom Ayel Medical Center of Education and Sanitation
Soins Infirmiers et Developpement Communautaire
SIDC
Soka Gakkai International
Solidaridad con Communidades Desalojadas
Solidarity
Solidarity for Social Equality
SSEHRC
Solidarity with women in distress!
SOLWODI
Soroptimist International
SOS Drogue International
SOS Drogues
SOS Violences Sexuelles
SOS-SIDA
Sotsium Association/ Partnership Network
South African Alliance for the Prevention of Substance Abuse
SAAPSA
South African National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence
SANCA
South African National Institute for Crime Prevention and the Reintegration of Offenders
NICRO
South African NGO Coalition
SANGOCO
South Caucasus Office on Drugs and Crime
SCODC
SPEDA
Sport+
Sportom Proti Drogám (Sport against Drugs)
Sports Coaches' OutReach
SCORE
Sports Connection Ltd
Sri Bawean Putra Halfway House
Sri Lanka - United Nations Friendship Organisation
SUNFO
Sri Lanka Anti-Narcotics Association
SLANA
Sri Lanka Federation of NGOs Against Drug Abuse
SLFONGOADA
St John of God Waipuna Youth and Community Trust
St. Dimitrie Foundation
St. Joseph's College
St. Kitts Council on Drug Abuse
St. Petersburg Humanity and Political Studies Center "Strategy"
St. Vincent's Hospital
St. Xavier's Social Service Centre
Stairway to Recovery, Inc.
Stanley Street Treatment and Resources
SSTAR
Stat View International
Steadfast Action Foundation
STEP GmbH
Stg Mamio Namen Project
Stichting Christelijke Drugsbestrijding
Stigamot
STOP (Trafficking UK)
Stop AIDS
STOP THE TRAFFIK
Stop Trafficking, Oppression and Prostitution of Children and Women
STOP
Street Kids International
Street Kids Project
Street League
Strömsburgs Motivations and Litreoningshem
Strong Tower Mission
Struggle against AIDS
Student Aid Liberia Inc
SAL
Student Development Association
Student volunteer initiative "UNION"
Students for Sensible Drug Policy
Students' Campaign Against Drugs
SCAD
Substance Abuse Foundation
Substance Abuse Research Association
SARA
Substance Misuse: Advocacy, Research and Training of South Africa
SMART
Sucet Foundation
Sumithrayo Drug Demand Reduction Programme
Sunrise Community Counseling Center, Inc.
Support the Kurdistan Women Organization
Surekemu Lanka Drugs Prevention Unity
SURINAME MEN UNITED
Sustainable Development Foundation
SDF
Swat youth Front
SYF
Swaziland Association for Crime Prevention and the Rehabilitation of Offenders
SACPRO
Swedish Association for Help and Assistance to Drug Users
RFHL
Swedish National Association for a Drug-free Society (Riksförbundet Narkotikafritt Samhälle RNS)
RNS
Swedish Youth Temperance Association
Syndicat National Autonome des Personnels de l'Administration Publique
SNAPAP
Syriac Universal Alliance
SUA
T
Name
Acronym
Taekwon-do Federation of Turkmenistan
Tais Plus
Takiwasi Rehabilitation and Traditional Medicine Research Centre
Taller del Barrio
Tallinn AIDS Prevention Centre / Living for Tomorrow
LFT
Tamer Institute for Community Education
Tanzania Social Workers Association
Tarok Youth Organization
Task Force on Human Trafficking, ATZUM
TFHT
Tax Justice Network
TJN
Team International Foundation
Tearfund
Temidayo Ogan Child Safety and Support Foundation
TOCSS
Terre des hommes Foundation
TDH
Terre Vivante
Terres des Hommes in Benin
Texans' War on Drugs
THABA-BOSIU CENTRE (BLUE CROSS)
Thai Drug Users' Network
TDN
Thai Harm Reduction Network
THRN
Thai Tribal Narcotics Detoxification & Rehabilitation Project
TTNDRP
Thai Worldview Foundation
Thal Protection Society for Women Rights
The Advisory Council on Alcohol and Drug Education
TACADE
The Angel Coalition
The Asia Foundation
The Beckley Foundation Drug Policy Programme
BFDPP
The Bogotá Children's Shelter Albergue Infantil de Bogotá
The Buttery, Inc.
The Canadian Harm Reduction Network
The Drug Salvation Foundation
TDSF
The European Federation of Public Service Employees
EUROFEDOP
The European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control
HEUNI
The Everrett Clinic
The Family Africa
The Freedom Drugs and HIV/AIDS Programme
The Future Group
The Garden of Hope Foundation
GOH
The General Egyptian Association for Prevention of Alcoholism and Combat of Narcotics
The House for Women Saalaa
The Institute on Global Drug Policy
The International Association of Anti-Corruption Authorities
IAACA
The International Center for Street Children and Child Trafficking
The International Center for Women Rights Protection and Promotion
La Strada - Moldova
The International Centre for Scientific Culture - World Laboratory
ICSC - World Laboratory
The International Commission for the Prevention of Alcoholism and Drug Dependency
ICPA
The International Council on Security and Development (formerly known as The Senlis Council )
ICOS
The International Drug Policy Consortium
IDPC
THE INTERNATIONAL LA STRADA ASSOCIATION
LSI
The International reproductive Rights research Action Group
IRRRAG
The International Victimology Institute Tilburg
INTERVICT
The International Women`s Right Center
La Strada - Ukraine
The John Howard Society of the Lower Mainland
The Kalusha Foundation
The Kids League Uganda
The Lebanese Child Home Association
AFEL
The Legal Center for Women’s Initiatives “Sana Sezimâ€
The Libyan National Society for Anti-Drugs and Mental Stimulants
The Lutheran World Federation
The Maranatha Community
The McShin Foundation
The Medicimage Foundation
The Mirror Foundation
The Non-Violence Project Foundation
The Omari Project
TOP
The Peres Center for Peace
The Poppy Project / Eaves Housing for Women
The Potter's Wheel Christian Fellowship
The PRASAD Project, Inc.
The Protection Project
The Recovering Group
The Reform Forum Nepal
The Safety First Project of the Drug Policy Alliance
The Salvation Army
The Salvation Army - International Social Justice Commission
The Secretariat of the Shelter Movement
The Society of Rehabilitation and Crime Prevention, Hong Kong
The Substance Abuse Foundation
The Suzanne Mubarak Women's International Peace Movement
The Teddy Bear Clinic for Abused Children
The Tower
The Trauma Centre for Survivors of Violence and Torture
The Welfare Association for the Development of Afghanistan
WADAN
The Yemeni Family Care Association
YFCA
The Youth Substance Abuse Service
YSAS
Theater & Arts for Less Fortunate (TALF)
Thengamara Mohila Sabuj Sangha
TMSS
Therapiezentrum Grafrath
Therapy Centre for Dependent Individuals
KETHEA
Therapy Centre RANAR
Thusang Advice Centre
Tirasara Lanka Development Foundation
Tirasara
TIRI Network
Tofulty Center for Alternatives of Developing and Improving Family and Society
Together Against Cybercrime
TaC
Together For A Drug Free Hungary Movement
ToPeer
Total Response to Alcohol and Drug Abuse
TRADA
Tour Operation et Initiatives Toi
Trade Union Congress of the Philippines
TUCP
Tradenews International (magazine)
Trades Union Congress
TUC
TRAFFIC International
Trance Research Foundation, Inc.
Transcultural Psychosocial Organisation
TPO
Transform Drug Policy Foundation
Transnational AIDS/STI Prevention Among Migrant Prostitutes in Europe
TAMPEP
Transnational AIDS/STI Prevention Among Migrant Prostitutes in Europe Project Association Italy
TAMPEP Italy
Transnational Crime and Corruption Center
TraCCC
Transnational Institute - Institute for Policy Studies
TNI
Transnational Radical Party
Transparency and Accountability Network
TAN
Transparency and Economic Development Initiatives
TEDI
Transparency International
TI
Treatment Alternatives for Safe Communities
TASC
Trinity Care Foundation
Trinity Lutheran Church
Trios Human Development Foundation
Trocaire
Trust Centre "Sabr"
Trust Fund for Treatment & Rehabilitation of Drug Addicts
Trust in the Area of Social Activities
Tsohang Youth Project
TT Ranganathan Clinical Research Foundation
Tulu Sangha Mumbai
Tunisian Women Union
Turan Foundation
Turkish Society of Forensic Scientists
Turkmen Altyn Asyr
TAA
Turning Point
Turning Point Alcohol & Drug Centre
Turning Point Foundation
U
Name
Acronym
U-LAW
U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Centre
U4
Udruga Most
Uganda Broadcasting Forum
UBROF
Uganda Debt Network
UDN
Uganda Youth Development Link
UYDEL
Uganda Youth Sports Association
UYSA
Ukrainian Association of Fight against Narcotic Drugs and Narcobus.
Ukrainian World Congress Task Force to Stop Human Trafficking
Ulukman Daryger Association
Umid Inter-Regional Rehabilitation Center
UMIT Association
UNANIMA International
Undugu Society
UNESCO Centre for Non-Formal Education
UCNEV
UNICORN Global Unions Anti-Corruption Network
UNICORN
Unified Networks of Drug Users Nationally
Union de Asociaciones y Entidades de Atencion al Drogodependiente
UNAD
Union Internationale des Avocats / International Union of Lawyers
UIA
Union of Arab Jurists
Union of Drug-Free Youth-International
Union of Palestinian Medical Relief Committees
UPMRC
Union of Small Business Entrepreneurs of Russia
OPORA
Union of Victims of Conflict in Abkhazia "Tanadgoma"
United Methodist Committee on Relief
UMCOR
United Nations Association of Zambia
United Nations of Youth - Nigeria
UNOY
United Nations Students And Youth Association
United Nations Youth Organization of Romania
United Orphanage School
United States Conference of Catholic Bishops
USCCB
Unity Union
Universal Human Rights Association
University of Florida - Division of Addiction Medicine
Urgent Action Fund
Usaha Pengembangan Kesejahteraan Masyarakat Terpadu
UPKMT
Ustanova Renufoundation
Uttomasha Samaj Kallyan Sangstha
USKS
Uzbek Association of Reproductive Health
UARH
V
Name
Acronym
Vancouver Area Network of Drug Users
VANDU
Varnava
VATRA (The Hearth) Psychological-Social Center
Veliky Novgorod Fund - The Future without Drugs
Verein für Sozialtherapeutische
Verein Wiener Sozialprojekte
VWS
Vereniging Voor Alcohol - en andere Drugproblemen
VAD
Veterans for Compassion
VEZA
Victim Support Europe
Victim Support Slovakia
Victimology Society of Serbia
VDS
Victorious Youths Movement (VICYOMO)
Victory Outreach - Suriname
Victory Outreach Liberia Rehabilitation Home
Vida Plena: Asociación para el tratamiento alternativo de la drogodependencia
Vidyaranya Education and Development Society
VEDS
Vienna Institute for Dialogue and Cooperation
Vienna Institute for International Dialogue and Cooperation
VIDC
Vienna International Community on Sustainable Development
VICOSD
Vietnam Red Cross Society
Vietnam Women's Union, Drug Control Programme
VWU
Vietnamese Community Mobilization Centre for HIV/AIDS
VICOMC
Viktorija
Villa Renata Therapeutic Community
Village Focus International
Vilnius Pension for Women and Children
Vine Mission Network
Virginians against Drug Violence
Visayan Forum Foundation, Inc.
Vishal Lok Sewa Sammitti
Vital Voices Global Partnership
VVG
Vite-n-Hope
Viva Rio
VIVAT International
Vivekananda Education Society
Voice Against Violence
VAV
Volkshilfe Wien
SOPHIE
Voluntary Council for Rural Development Programmes
Voluntary Health Association of Tripura
VHAT
Voluntary Organization for the Needy
VON
Voluntary Social Workers Association
VSWA
Volunteers for sustainable development
Volunteers of Medicine Center
Volver a Vivir Therapeutic Community
W
Name
Acronym
WAAY
Walden House Inc.
War against Poverty, Illiteracy and Diseases
WAPID
WARIS FOUNDATION
Wave
We Help Ourselves Therapeutic Community
Welfare and Development Organization
WDO
West Africa Centre for Peace Foundation
Western Cape Anti-Crime Forum
WCACF
Wholistic Caring and Counselling Centre
Winrock International
Women Action Initiative
WAI
Women Against AIDS
Women and Children of Aral Social Support Center
Women and Children Support Initiative
Women Consortium of Nigeria
WOCON
Women Democratic Forum
Women Fighting AIDS in Kenya
WOFAK
Women International Democratic Federation
WIDF
Women Justice Program
WJP
Women Protection Organization
WOPO
Women Skill Creation Center
WOSCC
Women Trafficking and Children Labour Eradication Foundation
WOTCLEF
Women without Borders
Women's Aid Organisation - Action to Stop Child Exploitation
WAO - Afrique
Women's Concern Group
Women's Federation for World Peace International
WFWPI
Women's Forum for Peace in Sri Lanka
Women's Information Center
FIZ
Women's Information- Coordination Center, Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine
Women's International League for Peace and Freedom
WILPF
Women's Issues Information Center
WIIC
Women's Movement of Russia
Women's Oranisations Commitee on Alcohol and Drug Issues
WOCAD
Women's Organisations Committee on Alcohol and Drug Issues
KSAN/WOCAD
Women's Rehabilitation Center
WOREC
Women's Right to Education Programme
WREP
Women's Rights Association
NANE
Women's Rights Center
Women's Room
Women's Shelter
Women's Social Organization "GLORIA"
World Alliance of Reformed Churches
World Assembly of Muslim Youth
WAMY
World Assembly of Youth
WAY
World Association for Orphans
WAO
World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
WAGGGS
World Association of Societies of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine
WASPaLM
World Concern
World Confederation of Labour
World Council of Churches Armenia Inter-Church Round Table Foundation (ART)
World Council of Independant Christian Churches
WCICC
World Economic Forum
World Federation for Mental Health
World Federation of Therapeutic Communites
WFTC
World Federation of United Nations Association
WFUNA
World Forum on the Future of Sport Shooting Activities
WFSA
World in Need (WIN) Foundation
World Jurist Association
WJA
World Muslim Congress - Motamar Al Alam Al Islami
World Organization of the Scout Movement
World Policy Institute
World Psychiatric Association
World Public Forum "Dialogue of Civilizations''
World Resources Institute
WRI
World Society of Victimology
WSV
World Vision Foundation of Thailand
WVFT
World Vision International
World Voices Sierra Leone
WVSL
World Wide Fund for Nature International
World Young Women's Christian Association
YWCA
World Youth Foundation
WYF
Worldview - Sri Lanka
Würzburger Informationszentrale Rauschgift und Drogen e.V.
WIRD
X
Name
Acronym
Xchange Point
Y
Name
Acronym
Yayasan Cinta Anak Bangsa
YCAB
Yayasan Harapan Permata Hati Kita
YAKITA
Yayasan Hati Hati
Yayasan Karya Insani Bersama
Yayasan Lukman Sucipto - RHP Bethesda
Yayasan Peduli Sesama (Peer Care Foundation)
Yayasan Pelita Ilmu - Scientific Light Foundation
YPI
Yayasan Pusat Pertolongan
Yayasan Semata
Yaysan Mendaki
YCC Juventas
Yeniden Health and Education Society
Yokohama Women's Association for Communication and Networking
YWACN
Young Blood Bank and Turk-e-Munshiat
Young Crusaders
Young Power in Social Action
YPSA
Young Women’s Christian Association of Zambia
YWCA - Zambia
Youth Action for Social Advancement
YASA
Youth Against Crime
YAC
Youth Against Drugs
JAD
Youth against Drugs
Youth Against Immorality
Youth Aid Uganda
Youth and Community Alive Initiative
YACAI
Youth and Society
Youth Association for Culture and Development
Youth Association for Habitat
Youth Association for Prevention of Blindness and Disease
Youth Awareness Environmental Forum
YAEF
Youth Centre "Izgrev"
Youth Crime Watch of Nigeria
YCWN
Youth Crime Watch of the Gambia
YCWG
Youth Crime Watch Sierra Leone
YCWSL
Youth Crime Watch Uganda
YCWU
Youth Development & Enlightenment Initiative
YDEI
Youth Educational Network
YEN
Youth Enhancement Organization
Youth Focus Initiative (YFI)
Youth for a Healthy Lifestyle (Semipalatinsk branch)
Youth for Drug Enforcement
Youth for Habitat International Network (Secretariat)
Youth for Transparency International
YTI - Nigeria
Youth Front Against Drugs and Alcohol Abuse
YFADAA
Youth Guardians Incorporated
U-GUARDS
Youth Health and Education in the 21st century
Youth Health Center "Neovita"
NEOVITA
Youth Mission
Youth Net and Counselling
YONECO
Youth of Jazas
Youth Power Nepal
YPN
Youth RISE: Resources Information Support Education for Reducing Drug-Related Harm
Youth RISE
Youth Society for the Prevention of Infectious Diseases and Social Vices
YOSPIS
Youth Vision
Youth Volunteer for Action on Development
YFA
Youth Welfare Association - India
YWA
Youth Welfare Club
YWC
Youthaid Projects Incorporated
Z
Name
Acronym
ZACRO
Zambia Nurses' Association
Zanzibar Association of Information Against Drug and Alcohol
ZAIADA
Zanzibar Current Generation Forum
ZCGF
ZANZIBAR YOUTH FORUM
Zanzibar Youth Forum ZYF
Zero-Corruption Coalition
ZCC
Zimbabwe Freedom from Hunger Campaign
ZFFHC
ZONTA International
ZONTA
Zorzor District Women Care Inc.
ZODWO
The truth about NGO in Haiti
HLLN
The-Truth-About-Haiti Forum with Ezili DantÃ⊃2;
http://www.opednews.com/articles/Tell-the-Truth-About-Haiti-by-Ezili-Danto-100319-511.html
by:
Ezili Danto of HLLN
It is the big world charity industry and security consultancies that make out like fat rats in every Haiti crisis, not the little Haiti town mayor who wants a cut of the trickle down.
Ezili's Haitian Lawyers Leadership Network ("HLLN") is the most noted group of Haitian scholars, lawyers, doctors, grassroots organizations, artists, students, human rights activists and non-Haitian solidarity activists to give Haitians and friends-of-Haiti the Rada to Petwo - or, generally the Warrior and Pacifist tools, narratives - the very lexicon - to defend Haiti's defenseless people from the ravages of neo-liberalism, NGO false charity and US/Euro/UN false benevolence. One Haitian radio personality recently noted, in sum, that "no one has written more about Haiti in recent years or documented Haiti's riches, and rich and paradoxical way of being in a more thorough and comprehensive manner than Ezili DantÃ⊃2; of HLLN."
It's more than two months after the earthquake and the media coverage seemingly has forgotten that the fleecing of aid dollars earmarked for Haiti's earthquake victims happens BEFORE the trickle down aid gets to Haiti. So, instead of focusing on the fact that less than one cent from every aid dollar collected, in the name of Haiti's pain, gets to the Haitian government, the media assist the charity and NGO industry in Haiti by focusing their reporting on the smallest of corruptions, that of the Haitian official who wants a portion of the food, water or tents actually reaching Haiti. The big crooks, the corrupt World Relief organizations, USAID, UN and their NGOs and the 10,000 charities in Haiti masturbating on Black pain in the name of "helping Haitians" get free passes.
Right now, the UN, USAID, US State Department, European Union, everyone, is anxiously weighing in on the game to rebuild Port au Prince, just as they did when Gonaives - the Northern coastal town that got flooded by hurricanes in 2004 and then again in the four back-to-back hurricanes of 2008. For us Haitians it's an old song, just different Haitians suffering and dying, different Haiti town that has crumbled, foreign reconstruction monies never rebuilds where the poorest live. That's a period, not a comma. Remember Katrina. Remember Rawanda, Remember Clinton with Rawanda, Bush with Katrina and don't forget the role of the Red Cross in both.
If one just looks back at the flooding of Gonaives, Haiti in 2004 and 2008, just at that one Haiti example, and calculate how much money was raised by the World Relief Organizations, the NGOs, the UN, US State Department consultancies, the European Union, Canada, et al, in the name of "rebuilding and bringing relief to the people of Gonaives, in those two instances combined, you'll see that conservatively more than $3 billion dollars were collectively raised by these Internationals, their NGOs and private US charities to reconstruct and provide hurricane relief, flood rebuilding, food, water, medicine and shelter to the people of Gonaives, Haiti. Today, the people of Gonaives are still walking on muddy roads. Little was rebuilt and the people will tell you they mostly got no help other than food and water in the first couple of weeks when the media cameras where on.
That's why at Ezili HLLN we forgo the UN, USAID, OAS donor conferences on rebuilding and reconstructing Port au Prince.
We know the story. We are the Haitians who've endured and know well the international corruption. Like most of Haiti and Haitians, one-third of our friends and colleagues perished in the January 12, 2010 earthquake.
It's not possible to absorb this unless you become more than you were on January 11, 2010. And for us, who work at the Ezili DantÃ⊃2; Witness Project and the Ezili HLLNetwork there are no words to capture the pain, grief and suffering especially as we've never recovered from the two Bush coup d'etat's and death squad ravages in 1991, 2004, the slaughters of the UN and imposed-Boca Raton regime from 2004 and 2006. Not to mention what was lost in hurricanes in 2004 and 2008.
One Haitian heading for Haiti who we advised to be careful, responded "I'm dead already." I supposed that's very true. For to survive and recover from such staggering, unfathomable cruelties doesn't seem possible. But, we've indeed survive US/Euro containment in poverty for centuries and overcome their donors lyrical waxing about rebuilding/reconstructing Haiti in their images since Haiti's endless Independence Debt began. We've so been through this too many times before. US/Euro aid and donor monies go to State Department cronies, former USAID-mission directors and their ex-employees who have set up NGO charities and security firms. They gobble up monies raised in the name of poor Haitians and then later on count on the mainstream media's colonial narrative on Haiti to play the "Haiti can't absorb aid" song or the "Haitian government is weak" chorus refrain or the ever racist "Haiti is corrupt and inherently violent" 206-year-old symphony.
When all is said and done it's an old story and only the Haiti neophyte, idiot or the ridiculously optimistic go to these meetings where the agenda is not set by Haitians but by foreigners looking out for themselves. At the end of the day, after shipping fees, NGO salaries and apportioning current disaster funds for the NGO's "future disaster fund" coffers, what aid actually ends up in Haiti is mostly rotted food that doesn't reach the most needy of the poor.
The only relief that is sustainable, dignified, humane and that actually works in Haiti is Haitians helping Haitians. And that is why as a Haiti-led, Haiti capacity building organization, Ezili's HLLN is currently mobilizing help to continue our educational work, our public advocacy work, to assist the earthquake victims and long-term sustainable development.
We are on a fundraising tour with the Haiti Forum and doing teach-ins about Haiti that will provide real information about the NGO charity and World Relief/humanitarian industry in Haiti, and all over the developing world, that has, since the end of the Cold War taken on the role of pushing US foreign interests and neoliberalism abroad.
Neoliberalism and US regime change in Haiti destroys and weakens popular governments the US does not think are corporate-friendly enough and then, instead of justice being done, their charity industry rush in, as a political tool, to empower only certain voices amenable to US interests. President Aristide was twice removed, not because the US/Euros wanted to improve Haiti's human rights and corruption record, but because the US corporatocracy was angry he had raised the minimum wage and simply terrified, that like Cuba and Venezuela, he might nationalize Haiti's - oil, gas, gold, copper, iridium, uranium et al... - resources to improve the people's living standards. There's no question now, as HLLN has documented in these last 6-years of UN/US occupation, that Haiti has significant reserves of oil, gas, gold, copper, iridium, uranium, limestone, coal and other strategic mineral deposits.
In Haiti, it's the voice of the Haitian oligarchy and the anti-Lavalas cartel that is empowered by the NGO industry and USAID programs. That is what the Red Cross, World Vision, Clinton Global Initiative, Catholic Relief Services, CARE International, Save the Children, UNICEF, the UN presence, et al.. - the over 10,000 charities in Haiti - are there to institute in Haiti, not impartial relief, human rights, inclusion and dignity for the Black majority. Humanitarian aid is the tool they hide behind in order to carry out their funding-country's political, cultural and social purposes. And, of course, as well to garner huge economic profit off Haiti's poverty, misery, imposed fratricide and mostly man-made and foreign-manufactured crisis.
Crisis that originates mostly from US/Euro neo-liberalism policies or natural disasters that are made much worst by US/Euro financial colonialism, racism, false benevolence and false charity. This Haiti reality is fully explained at our HLLN Haiti Forums, the consciousness-raising arm of HLLN's FreeHaitiMovement.
Sponsor a To-Tell-The-Truth-About-Haiti Forum
If you sponsor and attend an Ezili HLLN Haiti Forum , you'll be helping to raise relief/rebuilding funds for Haiti's grassroots and for well-known Haiti-led organization, not the NGO "contain-them-in-poverty" industry. And, you will learn the Haiti history and narrative not found anywhere else or in any book!