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text:
Emergency escape can refer to:
Fire escapes in buildings
Emergency exits in vehicles

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Energy in Japan
Title: Energy in Japan
Subject: Nuclear power in Japan, Economy of Japan, Outline of Japan, Japan Electric Association, Solar power in Japan
Energy in Japan refers to energy and electricity production, consumption, import and export in Japan. The country's primary energy consumption was 477.6 Mtoe in 2011, a decrease of 5% over the previous year.[1]
The country lacks significant domestic reserves of fossil fuel, except coal, and must import substantial amounts of crude oil, natural gas, and other energy resources, including uranium. Japan relied on oil imports to meet about 42 percent of its energy needs in 2010.[2] Japan was also the first coal importer in 2010, with 187 Mt (about 20% of total world coal import), and the first natural gas importer with 99 bcm (12.1% of world total gas import).[3]
While Japan had previously relied on nuclear power to meet about one fourth of its electricity needs, after the 2011 Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster all nuclear reactors have been progressively shut down for safety concerns.[4][5] Ōi Nuclear Power Plant's reactor No. 3 was eventually restarted on 2 July 2012.[6] As of January 2013 most cities hosting nuclear plants state that they do not mind restarts.[7]
3 Electricity
3.1 National grid
3.2 Utilities
4 Energy sources
4.1 Nuclear power
4.2 Natural gas
4.3 Renewable energy
4.3.1 Hydroelectricity
4.3.2 Geothermal energy
4.3.3 Photovoltaic electricity
4.3.4 Wind energy
4.3.5 Waste and biomass energy
4.3.6 Ocean energy
5 Carbon emissions
GDP versus energy consumption, 1978-2009
Energy in Japan[8]
Prim. energy
2004 127.7 6,201 1,125 5,126 1,031 1,215
2009 127.3 5,489 1,091 4,471 997 1,093
2012 (Japan) 126.7 6,034 1,013 5,532 851 [9] 1,207 [10]
2012 (IEA) 127.8 5,367 601 4,897 1,003 1,186
Change 2004-10 -0.2 % -6.8 % 0.0 % -7.2 % 3.7 % -5.9 %
Mtoe = 11.63 TWh, Prim. energy includes energy losses that are approximately 2/3 for thermal power stations [11]
Electricity production in Japan by source.
Japan's rapid industrial growth since the end of World War II doubled the nation's energy consumption every five years into the 1990s. During the 1960–72 period of accelerated growth, energy consumption grew much faster than GNP, doubling Japan's consumption of world energy. By 1976, with only 3% of the world's population, Japan was consuming 6% of global energy supplies.
Compared with other nations, electricity in Japan is relatively expensive,[12] and, since the loss of nuclear power after the earthquake and tsunami disaster at Fukushima, the cost of electricity has risen significantly.[13]
Map of Japan's electricity distribution network, showing incompatible systems between regions.
The Sakuma Frequency Converter Station
In 2008, Japan ranked third in the world by electricity production, after the United States and China, with 1,025 TWh produced during that year.[14]
In terms of per capita electricity consumption, the average person in Japan consumed 8,459 kWh in 2004 compared to 14,240 kWh for the average American. In that respect it ranked 18th among the countries of the world. Its per capita electricity consumption increased by 21.8% between 1990 and 2004.[15]
Japan had 282 GW of total installed electricity generating capacity in 2010, the third largest in the world behind the United States and China. However, after the damage by the 2011 earthquake, capacity is estimated to be around 243 GW in mid-2011.[2]
With 53 active nuclear power generating reactor units in 2009, that year Japan ranked third in the world in that respect, after the United States (104 reactors) and France (59).[16] Almost one quarter (24.93%) of its electricity production was from nuclear plants, compared to 76.18% for France and 19.66% for the United States.[17] However post earthquake all plants eventually shut down in May 2012 and Ōi Nuclear Power Plant was restarted in June 2012.
Unlike most other industrial countries, Japan doesn't have a single national grid but instead has separate eastern and western grids. The standard voltage at power outlets is 100 V, but the grids operate at different frequencies: 50 Hz in Eastern Japan and 60 Hz in Western Japan.[18] The grids are connected together by 3 frequency converter stations (Higashi-Shimizu, Shin Shinano and Sakuma), but these can only handle 1 GW.[19] A converter station also exists at Minami-Fukumitsu. The 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami resulted in 11 reactors being taken offline with a loss of 9.7GW.[19] The 3 converter stations did not have the capacity to transfer enough power from Japan's western power grid to significantly help the eastern grid.
The two grids were originally developed by separate companies. Tokyo Electric Light Co was established in 1883 which also established electric power in Japan. In 1885 demand had grown enough that TELCO bought generation equipment from AEG of Germany.[19] The same happened in the western parts of Japan with General Electric being the supplier to Osaka Electric Lamp.[19] GE's equipment used the US standard 60 Hz while AEG's equipment used the European standard of 50 Hz.[19]
In Japan, the electricity market is divided up into 10 regulated companies:
Chugoku Electric Power Company (CEPCO)
Chubu Electric Power (Chuden)
Hokuriku Electric Power Company (Hokuden)
Hokkaido Electric Power Company (HEPCO)
Kyushu Electric Power (Kyuden)
Kansai Electric Power Company (KEPCO)
Okinawa Electric Power Company (Okiden)
Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO)
Tohoku Electric Power (Tohokuden)
Shikoku Electric Power Company (Yonden)
Tepco
Tohokuden
Kyuden
Japan—primary energy use[20]
Fuel 1950 1988 2001[20]
Coal 50% 18.1% 16.8%
Hydro 33% 4.6% 4.0%
Oil 17% 57.3% 50.2%
Natural gas - 10.1% 13.6%
Nuclear - 9.0% 14.4%
Other - 1.3% 1.0%
In 1950 coal supplied half of Japan's energy needs, hydroelectricity one-third, and oil the rest. By 2001 the contribution of oil had increased to 50.2% of the total, with rises also in the use of nuclear power and natural gas. Japan now depends heavily on imported fossil fuels to meet its energy demand.[2]
In the wake of the two oil crises of the 1970s (1973 and 1979), Japan made efforts to diversify energy resources in order to increase security. Japan's domestic oil consumption dropped slightly, from around 5.1 million barrels (810,000 m3) of oil per day in the late 1970s to 4.9 million barrels (780,000 m3) per day in 1990. While the country's use of oil declined, its consumption of nuclear power and Natural gas rose substantially. Several Japanese industries, including electric power companies and steelmakers, switched from petroleum to coal, most of which is imported.
The state stockpile equals about 92 days of consumption and the privately held stockpiles equal another 77 days of consumption for a total of 169 days or 579 million barrels (92,100,000 m3).[21][22] The Japanese SPR is run by the Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corporation.[23]
The 2011 Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, the worst nuclear accident in 25 years, displaced 50,000 households after radioactive isotopes were dispersed into the air, soil and sea.[24] Radiation checks led to bans of some shipments of vegetables and fish.[25]
Although Japan was a late starter in this field, it finally imported technology from the United States and obtained uranium from Canada, France, South Africa, and Australia. By 1991 the country had 42 nuclear reactors in operation, with a total generating capacity of approximately 33 GW. The ratio of nuclear power generation to total electricity production increased from 2% in 1973 to 23.6% in 1990. During the 1980s, Japan's nuclear power program was strongly opposed by environmental groups, particularly after the Three Mile Island accident in the United States. In the 2000s, Japan had a few of the worlds most modern reactors, including some of the first new advanced Generation III reactors. A facility was built to enrich nuclear fuel, deal with nuclear waste, and recycle spent nuclear fuel.
After the 2011 earthquake and tsunami some nuclear reactors were damaged, causing much uncertainty and fear about the release of radioactive material, as well as highlighting the ongoing concerns over Japanese nuclear seismic design standards.[26] On 5 May 2012 Japan shut down the last nuclear reactor, the first time there has been no nuclear power production since 1970.[27] On 16 June Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda ordered the restart of Ōi nuclear plant's reactors number 3 and 4, saying that people's livelihood needs to be protected.[28] Ōi nuclear plant's reactor No. 3 was restarted on 2 July,[6] and No. 4 began operation on 21 July.[29]
Japan's new energy plan, approved by the Liberal Democratic Party cabinet in April 2014, calls nuclear power "the country's most important power source".[30] Reversing a decision by the previous Democratic Party, the government will re-open nuclear plants, aiming for "a realistic and balanced energy structure".
Because domestic natural gas production is minimal, rising demand is met by greater imports. Japan's main LNG suppliers in 1987 were Indonesia (51.3%), Malaysia (20.4%), Brunei (17.8%), United Arab Emirates (7.3%), and the United States (3.2%).
(thousands of metric tons of CO2)
compared to 1990 level[31]
1990 1,072,420 0%
1991 1,094,350 2.04%
1999 1,165,720 8.7%
2000 1,207,980 12.64%
Japan currently produces about 10% of its electricity from renewable sources. The renewable share goal is 20% by 2020.[32]
The country's main renewable energy source is hydroelectricity, with an installed capacity of about 27 GW and a production of 69.2 TWh of electricity in 2009.[33] As of September 2011, Japan had 1,198 small hydropower plants with a total capacity of 3,225 MW. The smaller plants accounted for 6.6 percent of Japan's total hydropower capacity. The remaining capacity was filled by large and medium hydropower stations, typically sited at large dams. Cost per kilowatt-hour for power from smaller plants was high at ¥15-100, hindering further development of the energy source.[34]
Of other renewable energy sources, Japan has partially exploited geothermal energy.[35] The country had six geothermal power stations with a combined capacity of 133 megawatts in 1989. By 2011, the country had 18 geothermal plants.[36]
Photovoltaic electricity
In addition, although it only makes a minor contribution to the total, Japan was the world's second largest producer of photovoltaic electricity in early 2000s, until overtaken by Germany in 2005, a year in which it had 38% of the world supply compared to Germany's 39%.[37][38] In December 2011, Tohoku Electric Power began operating a solar power plant in Hachinohe, Aomori. The 10,000 panel plant, occupying a 50,000 square meter site, is expected to produce 1.6 million kwh of electricity a year, about the equivalent needed to power 500 households.[39] On 1 July 2012, new tariffs for renewable energy were introduced by the Japanese government. Tariffs, set at ¥42 per kWh over the next 20 years to solar power producers, are among the highest in the world. They are expected to provide incentive for widespread expansion of solar power energy sources in the country.[40][41] With the incentives in place after the nuclear disaster at Fukushima, Japan has added 1,394 MW of renewable energy in 2012. One third of the renewable energy is solar energy, with production increasing for additional solar installations in 2013.[42] Tariffs are expected to increase Japan's share of renewable energy to 20% by 2020. Japan's total solar capacity was 7.4GW at the end of 2012. A gigawatt can supply power to an estimated 250,000 homes.[32]
Japan had 1,807 wind turbines with a total capacity of 2440 MW as of September 2011. A lack of locations with constant wind, environmental restrictions, and emphasis by power utilities on fossil and nuclear power hinders the employment of more wind power in the country.[43]
Waste and biomass energy
As of September 2011, Japan had 190 generators attached to municipal waste units and 70 independent plants using biomass fuel to produce energy. In addition, 14 other generators were used to burn both coal and biomass fuel. In 2008, Japan produced 322 million tons of biomass fuel and converted 76% of it into energy.[44]
In 2012, the government announced plans to build experimental tidal power and wave power plants in coastal areas. Construction on the projects, the locations for which have not been determined, would begin in 2013.[45]
CO2 emission per capita per year by country, 2004 data
In 2003 Japan was the 5th largest producer of carbon emissions, generating 5% of the world total. In 2003 Japan ranked 36 in the list of countries by carbon dioxide emissions per capita.
In 2007, the BBC reported that Japan was having difficulty in meeting its 6% reduction target under the Kyoto Protocol partly because Japanese businesses were already very energy efficient.[46] Despite this, in May 2007, the former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said that world emissions should be reduced by 50% by 2050. He expected Japan to play a leading role in such an effort. "We must create a new framework which moves beyond the Kyoto Protocol, in which the entire world will participate in emissions reduction," Abe said.[46]
However, since the events of the Tohoku Earthquake, carbon emissions from energy production have increased to near record levels, with 1227Mt released from energy production as opposed to the Kyoto Protocol target of 1136Mt (8% reduction from 1235Mt), just a 0.6% decrease in energy production emissions.[47] The increased use of gas and coal to make up for lost nuclear capacity increased CO2 production by over 3% despite an electrical demand drop of nearly 15%.
Energy Law (Japan)
Electricity sector in Japan
Japan Electric Association
Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corporation
World energy resources and consumption
List of countries by energy consumption and production
List of countries by energy consumption per capita
^ "BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2012". BP. Retrieved 2 July 2012.
^ a b c "Japan". Country Analysis Briefs. U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA). Retrieved 2 July 2012.
^ IEA Key World Energy Statistics 2011, 2010, 2009, 2006 IEA October, crude oil p.11, coal p. 13 gas p. 15
^ Nakamoto, Michiyo (2012-04-04). "Tepco faces revolt over price rise". FT.com. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
^ Devere, Eddie (2012-02-20). "Grow, Baby, Grow: Eddie's Blog on Energy & Physics: Japan's Electricity Crisis _ & _ Nuclear Power in the US". Eddiesblogonenergyandphysics.blogspot.com. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
^ a b "Japan restarts first reactor since Fukushima - World news - Asia-Pacific | NBC News". MSNBC. 2012-01-07. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
^ http://www.bangkokpost.com/news/world/329475/most-japan-cities-hosting-nuclear-plants-ok-restart-survey
^ IEA Key World Energy Statistics Statistics 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2006 IEA October, crude oil p.11, coal p. 13 gas p. 15
^ http://www.netc.no/netc/archives/1917
^ http://www.meti.go.jp/press/2013/10/20131002003/20131002003.pdf
^ Energy in Sweden 2010, Facts and figures, The Swedish Energy Agency, Table 8 Losses in nuclear power stations Table 9 Nuclear power brutto
^ Nagata, Kazuaki, "Utilities have monopoly on power", Japan Times, 6 September 2011, p. 3.
^ "Electricity - production 2008 Country Ranks". Photius.com. 2007-05-25. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
^ "Electricity Consumption Per Capita 2004 - Country Rankings". Allcountries.org. 2007-05-25. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
^ "Nuclear Power Plants by Country 2009". Photius.com. 2007-05-25. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
^ "Nuclear Share in Electricity Generation by Country 2008". Allcountries.org. 2007-05-25. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
^ "Electricity in Japan". Japan-guide.com. 2007-05-07. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
^ a b c d e Williams, Martyn (18 March 2011). "A legacy from the 1800s leaves Tokyo facing blackouts".
^ a b Country Analysis Briefs - Japan, US Energy Information Administration, published January 2004, accessdate 2007-05-10
^ "Energy Security in East Asia". Institute for the Analysis of Global Security. 2004-08-13.
^ "Energy Security Initiative". Asia Pacific Energy Research Center. 2002-01-01.
^ "Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corporation". JOGMEC. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
^ Tomoko Yamazaki and Shunichi Ozasa (June 27, 2011). "Fukushima Retiree Leads Anti-Nuclear Shareholders at Tepco Annual Meeting". Bloomberg.
^ Mari Saito (May 7, 2011). "Japan anti-nuclear protesters rally after PM call to close plant". Reuters.
^ Johnston, Eric, "Current nuclear debate to set nation's course for decades", Japan Times, 23 September 2011, p. 1.
^ Batty, David (5 May 2012). "Japan shuts down last working nuclear reactor". The Guardian (London).
^ "Ohi reactors cleared for restart". World-nuclear-news.org. 2012-06-18. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
^ "Oi nuclear plant's No 4 reactor begins generating power". Zeenews.india.com. 2012-07-21. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
^ http://en.haberler.com/japan-reverses-its-withdrawal-from-nuclear-power-418262/
^ "Dioxyde de carbone (CO2), émissions en mille tonnes de CO2 (CDIAC)".
^ a b "After Fukushima, Japan beginning to see the light in solar energy". The Guardian. 19 June 2013. Retrieved 19 June 2013.
^ See Hydroelectricity#World hydroelectric capacity
^ Johnston, Eric, "Small hydropower plants keep it local", Japan Times, 29 September 2011, p. 3.
^ Demetriou, Danielle (2009-01-05). "Japan taps into power of volcanoes with geothermal energy plants". The Daily Telegraph (London).
^ Johnston, Eric, "Geothermal trove lies mostly untapped despite energy crisis", Japan Times, 27 September 2011, p. 3.
^ Japan lags behind Europe in solar power. The Daily Yomiuri, published 2007-05-10, accessed 2007-05-14..
^ Johnston, Eric, "Despite headwinds, solar energy making progress, advocates say", Japan Times, 24 September 2011, p. 3.
^ Jiji Press, "Tohoku Electric's solar plant starts up", Japan Times, 21 December 2011, p. 3.
^ Watanabe, Chisaki, (Bloomberg), "Japan to become No. 2 solar market", Japan Times, 4 July 2012, p. 7
^ Johnston, Eric, "New feed-in tariff system a rush to get renewables in play", Japan Times, 29 May 2012, p. 3
^ Hur, Jae & Suzuki, Ichiro, (Bloomberg), "Dowa Boosts Silver Output to Meet Japan Post-Quake Solar Demand", Bloomberg, 12 May 2013
^ Johnston, Eric, "Wind power quest faces stability, regulatory hurdles", Japan Times, 28 September 2011, p. 3.
^ Johnston, Eric, "With backing, biomass can help meet energy needs", Japan Times, 30 September 2011, p. 3.
^ Jiji Press, "Wave, wind power project planned", Japan Times, 20 March 2012, p. 7.
^ a b "Japan eyes 50% greenhouse gas cut". BBC. 2007-05-24. Retrieved 2007-06-20.
^ http://advancedglobaltrading.com/japans-co2-emissions-to-hit-record-high-this-year/
This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the Library of Congress Country Studies. - Japan
Agency for Natural Resources and Energy
Energy in Japan 2010
Energy White Paper 2010 (Japanese)
Economy of Japan
Economic history of Japan
Foreign commerce and shipping of Empire of Japan
Agriculture in the Empire of Japan
Japanese asset price bubble
Japanese post-war economic miracle
Lost Decade (Japan)
Zaibatsu
Nemawashi
Simultaneous recruiting of new graduates
Shūshin koyō
Nenko System
Salaryman
Japanese management culture
Standard of living in Japan
Amakudari
Banknotes of the Japanese yen
Japan Mint
National Printing Bureau
Tokugawa coinage
Scrip of Edo period Japan
Financial services in Japan
Japanese financial system
Monetary and fiscal policy of Japan
Capital flows in Japan
Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry
Japan External Trade Organization
Development Bank of Japan
Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (Japan)
Taxation & Labor market
Taxation in Japan
National Tax Agency
Labor unions in Japan
Solar power in Japan
List of power stations in Japan
List of Japan natural gas companies
International rankings of Japan
Construction industry of Japan
Automotive industry in Japan
Japanese employment law
Japanese domestic market
Transportation in Japan
Manufacturing industries of Japan
Agriculture, forestry, and fishing in Japan
Fishing industry in Japan
Whaling in Japan
Mining in Japan
Consumer electronics in Japan
Private enterprise in Japan
Japanese public corporations
Defense industry of Japan
Japan Business Federation
Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association
Research and development in Japan
Industrial policy of Japan
Government-business relations in Japan
Economic relations of Japan
Japan public debt
Energy in Asia
States with
limited recognition
Energy policy of Asia
WorldHeritage articles incorporating text from the Library of Congress Country Studies
Articles with Japanese-language external links
South Korea, Tokyo, Hokkaido, Australia, China
Nuclear power in Japan
2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, Nuclear power, Tokyo Electric Power Company, Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant
South Korea, China, Japan, Tokyo, Saudi Arabia
Outline of Japan
Hokkaido, Japan, Tokyo, /anization, Tōhoku region
Nuclear power in Japan, Energy in Japan, Hitachi, Toshiba, Haruki Murakami
Solar power by country, Energy in Japan, Finance, Taxation in Japan, Energy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Documents from CIS Legislation database © 2003-2023 SojuzPravoInform LLC
368 02.10.1992 Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Tajikistan of October 2, 1992 No. 368 "About measures for strengthening of social security of disabled people in the conditions of market economy" (as amended on 10.11.2003)
755-XII 30.09.1992 Law of Turkmenistan of September 30, 1992 No. 755-XII "About scientific intellectual property" (as amended on 18.04.2009)
30.09.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Armenia of September 30, 1992 "About free trade"
30.09.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Azerbaijan Republic of September 30, 1992 "About mutual organization of the trade missions" (as amended on 20.08.2010)
30.09.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Armenia of September 30, 1992 "About mutual organization of the trade missions" (as amended on 20.08.2010)
30.09.1992 Agreement on the approved monetary and monetarist policies of the Russian Federation and the Azerbaijan Republic of September 30, 1992
30.09.1992 Agreement between the government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Armenia on creation of interstate economic structures of September 30, 1992
30.09.1992 Contract between the Russian Federation and the Republic of Armenia on the status of the border troops of the Russian Federation which are in the territory of the Republic of Armenia and conditions of their functioning of September 30, 1992
2614-XII 17.09.1992 Law of Ukraine of September 17, 1992 No. 2614-XII "About the state statistics" (ceased to be valid since 01.01.2023)
212 16.09.1992 Presidential decree of the Azerbaijan Republic of September 16, 1992 No. 212 "About protection of the rights and freedoms, the state support of development of languages and cultures of the ethnic minorities, small people and ethnic groups living in the Azerbaijan Republic" (as amended on 03.03.2017)
16.09.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on automobile communication of September 16, 1992
16.09.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on the principles of trade and economic cooperation of September 16, 1992
16.09.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on coordination of activities of rail transport of September 16, 1992
16.09.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on cooperative principles and conditions of relations in the field of transport of September 16, 1992
16.09.1992 Agreement between the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Republic of Belarus on pricing on products of interstate exchange of September 16, 1992
16.09.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on cooperative principles and conditions of relations in the field of communication of September 16, 1992
16.09.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on cooperation in the field of air transport of September 16, 1992
16.09.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Belarus and the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan on tax policy of September 16, 1992
15.09.1992 Regulations of Inter-parliamentary Assembly of the State Parties of the Commonwealth of Independent States of September 15, 1992. (as amended on 18.03.1994)
200 13.09.1992 Presidential decree of the Azerbaijan Republic of September 13, 1992 No. 200 "About creation of the State Oil Company of Azerbaijan Republic"
08.09.1992 Agreement between the Governments of the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Republic Kyrgyzstan, the Russian Federation and the Republic of Tajikistan on negotiations with the People's Republic of China on boundary questions of September 8, 1992
08.09.1992 Agreement between the governments of the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Republic Kyrgyzstan, the Russian Federation and the Republic of Tajikistan on negotiations with People's Republic of China on mutual reducing armed forces and enforcement of trust in military area around border of September 8, 1992
08.09.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Armenia on cooperative principles and conditions of relations in the field of transport (extraction) of September 8, 1992
08.09.1992 Agreement between the Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation and the Ministry of transport and messages of the Republic of Armenia on automobile communication of September 8, 1992
08.09.1992 Consular convention between the Russian Federation and the Republic of Lithuania of September 8, 1992
160 03.09.1992 Presidential decree of the Azerbaijan Republic of September 3, 1992 No. 160 "About formation of state-owned company of the Azerbaijan Republic by Azerigaz
UP-462 28.08.1992 Presidential decree of the Republic of Uzbekistan of August 28, 1992 No. UP-462 "About Amnesty in connection with Anniversary of Declaration of Independence of the Republic of Uzbekistan"
632 28.08.1992 Order of the Government of the Russian Federation of August 28, 1992 No. 632 "About approval of the Procedure for determination of payment and its extreme sizes for pollution of the surrounding environment, placement of waste, other types of harmful effects" (ceased to be valid since 17.03.2017)
27.08.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan on joint use and protection of cross-border water objects of August 27, 1992
284 25.08.1992 Law of the Azerbaijan Republic of August 25, 1992 No. 284 "About prevention of disability and limited opportunities of health of children, rehabilitation and social protection of disabled people and children with limited opportunities of health" (as amended on 30.09.2011)
281 20.08.1992 Law of the Azerbaijan Republic of August 20, 1992 No. 281 "About religious liberty" (as amended on 25.02.2022)
455 19.08.1992 Presidential decree of the Republic of Uzbekistan of August 19, 1992 "About additional measures for social protection of lower-income strata in connection with privatization of housing" (ceased to be valid since 30.04.2021)
278 19.08.1992 Law of the Azerbaijan Republic of August 19, 1992 No. 278 "About procedure for application in the Azerbaijan Republic of agreements and conventions of the International Monetary Fund, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the related organizations"
12/12 18.08.1992 No. 12/12 "About some questions of jurisdiction put the resolution of the Plenum of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation and the Plenum of the Supreme Arbitration Court of the Russian Federation of August 18, 1992 to courts and Arbitration Courts"
10 18.08.1992 Resolution of the Plenum of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation of August 18, 1992 No. 10 "About accomplishment by courts of the leading explanations of the Plenum of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation on application of the legislation on responsibility for racketing" (ceased to be valid since 17.12.2015)
684 17.08.1992 Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Kazakhstan of August 17, 1992 No. 684 "OB approval of Rules of change of record about nationality of citizens of the Republic of Kazakhstan in passports, identity certificates and acts of civil status" (ceased to be valid since 02.06.2016)
587 14.08.1992 Order of the Government of the Russian Federation of August 14, 1992 No. 587 "Questions of private detective (detective) and private security activities" (as amended on 01.11.2022)
322 12.08.1992 Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Tajikistan of August 12, 1992 No. 322 "About approval of the Standard regulations on rationalization activities"
122 11.08.1992 Presidential decree of the Azerbaijan Republic of August 11, 1992 No. 122 "About formation of Committee on foreign investments of the Azerbaijan Republic"
264 11.08.1992 Resolution of National assembly of the Azerbaijan Republic of August 11, 1992 No. 264 "About organization of Consulate general of the Azerbaijan Republic in the city of Istanbul of the Republic of Turkey"
124 11.08.1992 Presidential decree of the Azerbaijan Republic of August 11, 1992 No. 124 "About transition in the Azerbaijan Republic to the system of accounting and statistics accepted in the international practice"
06.08.1992 Agreement on development of trade and economic cooperation between the Government of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic Georgia of August 6, 1992
259 05.08.1992 Resolution of National assembly of the Azerbaijan Republic of August 5, 1992 No. 259 "About organization of Embassy of the Azerbaijan Republic in the Islamic Republic of Iran"
260 05.08.1992 Resolution of National assembly of the Azerbaijan Republic of August 5, 1992 No. 260 "About organization of Embassy of the Azerbaijan Republic in the Republic of Turkey"
1134-XII 04.08.1992 Law of the Republic of Moldova of August 4, 1992 No. 1134-XII "About the status of diplomatic representations of foreign states in the Republic of Moldova" (as amended on 24.05.2018)
1133 04.08.1992 Law of the Republic of Moldova of August 4, 1992 No. 1133 "About the status of diplomatic representations of the Republic of Moldova in other states" (as amended on 24.05.2018)
1123-XII 30.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Moldova of July 30, 1992 No. 1123-XII "About the state awards of the Republic of Moldova" (as amended on 21.09.2017)
UP-445 24.07.1992 Presidential decree of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 24, 1992 No. UP-445 "About Measures for Stimulation of Foreign Economic Activity, Attraction and Protection of Foreign Investments in the Republic of Uzbekistan" (ceased to be valid since 30.04.2021)
75 23.07.1992 Presidential decree of the Azerbaijan Republic of July 23, 1992 No. 75 "About approval of the Regulations on disciplinary battalion in Armed Forces of the Azerbaijan Republic"
23.07.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan on cooperation in the field of mining and metallurgical complex of July 23, 1992
21.07.1992 Contract between the Russian Federation and the Republic of Lithuania on legal assistance and legal relations on civil, family and criminal cases of July 21, 1992
21.07.1992 Protocol between the State Customs Committee of the Russian Federation and the State Customs Committee of Ukraine on customs clearance of transit cargoes of July 21, 1992
20.07.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on tax policy of July 20, 1992
20.07.1992 Agreement between the Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation and the Ministry of transport of the Republic of Belarus on automobile communication of July 20, 1992
20.07.1992 Agreement between the government of the Republic of Belarus and the government of the Russian Federation on creation of interstate economic structures of July 20, 1992
20.07.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on transport of natural gas through the territory of the Republic of Belarus and deliveries to his consumers of Belarus of July 20, 1992
20.07.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on cooperation concerning communication of July 20, 1992
20.07.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on conditions of deliveries of goods between the companies and the organizations of July 20, 1992
20.07.1992 Contract between the Russian Federation and the Republic of Belarus on coordination of activities in military area of July 20, 1992
20.07.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on the basic principles and conditions of relations in the field of oil transportation of July 20, 1992
20.07.1992 Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Belarus on coordination of activities of rail transport of July 20, 1992
393 17.07.1992 Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine of July 17, 1992 No. 393 "About procedure for calculation of length of service, appointment and pension payment and the monetary assistance to persons which have pension entitlement according to the Law of Ukraine "About provision of pensions of persons discharged from military service, and some other persons", except the military personnel of conscription service and members of their families and persons equated to them" (as amended on 07.09.2022)
328 17.07.1992 Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers in case of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 17, 1992 No. 328 "Questions of social security of disabled people in the Republic of Uzbekistan" (as amended on 25.12.2012)
209 15.07.1992 Law of the Azerbaijan Republic of July 15, 1992 No. 209 "About approval of the Regulations on rank "National Hero of Azerbaijan"
215 15.07.1992 Law of the Azerbaijan Republic of July 15, 1992 No. 215 "About amnesty in connection with the 74 anniversary of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic" (as amended on 27.10.1992)
3297-1 14.07.1992 Law of the Russian Federation of July 14, 1992 No. 3297-1 "About the closed administrative-territorial education" (as amended on 15.04.2022)
255 14.07.1992 Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Tajikistan of July 14, 1992 No. 255 "About some questions of entering into passports of citizens of the Republic of Tajikistan of record about nationality" (ceased to be valid since 13.06.2014)
63 14.07.1992 Instruction about procedure for application economic and penalties for violation of the state discipline of the prices Is approved by the Resolution of the Ministry of Economics and finance of the Republic of Moldova of July 14, 1992 No. 63 (as amended on 27.11.1992)
05-1209/50 10.07.1992 Regulations on procedure for appointment and pension payment to the workers of pre-retirement age released from the companies, organizations and the organizations in connection with their reorganization liquidation or reducing the number (states) are approved by the Ministry of Social Welfare of the Republic of Uzbekistan, the Ministry of Labour of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 10, 1992 No. 05-1209/50
3266-1 10.07.1992 Law of the Russian Federation of July 10, 1992 No. 3266-1 "About education" (ceased to be valid since 01.09.2013)
201 07.07.1992 Law of the Azerbaijan Republic of July 7, 1992 No. 201 "About organization of special distinction of the National Hero of Azerbaijan" (as amended on 06.02.1998)
06.07.1992 Agreement on distribution of all property of the former USSR abroad of July 6, 1992
06.07.1992 Memorandum of understanding concerning legal succession concerning the agreements of the former USSR which are of mutual interest of July 6, 1992
06.07.1992 Agreement on approval of the Regulations on Council of collective security of July 6, 1992
06.07.1992 Agreement on legal succession concerning the Public Records Offices of the former USSR of July 6, 1992
06.07.1992 Agreement on means of missile warning systems and control of space of July 6, 1992
06.07.1992 Agreement on the status of Economic court of the Commonwealth of Independent States of July 6, 1992 (as amended on 13.09.2017)
661-XII 03.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 3, 1992 No. 661-XII "About procedure and the amount of compensation to witnesses, the victims, experts, specialists, translators and witnesses of the incurred expenses" (ceased to be valid since 05.11.2022)
649-XII 03.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 3, 1992 No. 649-XII "About procedure for appointment and response of heads of diplomatic representations of the Republic of Uzbekistan in foreign states"
650-XII 03.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 3, 1992 No. 650-XII "About establishment of diplomatic classes and ranks for diplomatic workers of the Republic of Uzbekistan"
641-XII 03.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 3, 1992 No. 641-XII "About defense" (as amended on 18.04.2018)
657-XII 03.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 3, 1992 No. 657-XII "About the State sanitary inspection" (ceased to be valid since 02.09.2015)
625-XII 02.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 2, 1992 No. 625-XII "About the exchanges and exchange activities" (as amended on 15.01.2019)
632-XII 02.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 2, 1992 "About nationality of the Republic of Uzbekistan" (ceased to be valid since 15.09.2020)
3185-1 02.07.1992 Law of the Russian Federation of July 2, 1992 No. 3185-1 "About mental health services and guarantees of the rights of citizens in case of its rendering" (as amended on 30.12.2021)
616-XII 02.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 2, 1992 No. 616-XII "About the State Emblem of the Republic of Uzbekistan" (as amended on 14.03.2022)
621-XII 02.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 2, 1992 No. 621-XII "About membership of the Republic of Uzbekistan in the International Monetary Fund, the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, International Development Association, the International Finance Corporation, Multilateral agency of guarantee of investments
638-XII 02.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan of July 2, 1992 "About labor unions, the rights and guarantees of their activities" (ceased to be valid since 08.03.2020)
938-XII 02.07.1992 Law of the Kyrgyz Republic of July 2, 1992 No. 938-XII "About mass media" (as amended on 22.05.2018)
1488-XII 02.07.1992 Law of the Republic of Kazakhstan of July 2, 1992 No. 1488-XII "About protection and use of objects of historical and cultural heritage" (ceased to be valid since 10.01.2020)
930-XII 01.07.1992 Law of the Kyrgyz Republic of July 1, 1992 No. 930-XII "About the status of the military personnel" (as amended on 15.01.2021)
1468-XII 30.06.1992 Law of the Republic of Kazakhstan of June 30, 1992 No. 1468-XII "About social protection of the citizens who were injured owing to ecological disaster in Priaralye" (as amended on 27.06.2022)
915-XII 29.06.1992 Law of the Kyrgyz Republic of June 29, 1992 No. 915-XII "About commodity exchange and exchange trade in the Kyrgyz Republic" (as amended on 29.02.2020)
449 29.06.1992 Order of the Government of the Republic of Moldova of June 29, 1992 No. 449 "About approval of the single document forms confirming the property right to the earth, ownerships and uses of the earth" (ceased to be valid since 23.10.2020)
2503-XII 26.06.1992 Resolution of the Supreme Council of Ukraine of June 26, 1992 No. 2503-XII "About approval of regulations on the passport of the citizen of Ukraine and about the passport of the citizen of Ukraine for trip abroad" (as amended on 17.05.2018)
3132-1 26.06.1992 Law of the Russian Federation of June 26, 1992 No. 3132-1 "About the status of judges in the Russian Federation" (as amended on 16.04.2022)
45 26.06.1992 Instruction about criteria of determination of suitable and improper work is approved by the Ministry of Labour of the Republic of Uzbekistan the Order of June 26, 1992 No. 45
26.06.1992 Agreement on exchange of economic information of June 26, 1992
26.06.1992 Agreement on coordination of works on questions of export control of raw materials, materials, the equipment, technologies and services which can be used for creation of weapons of mass destruction and rocket means of its delivery of June 26, 1992
26.06.1992 Agreement on cooperation in the field of public health care of June 26, 1992 (as amended on 25.11.2005)
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LINCOLN — Gov. Pete Ricketts will be sworn in Thursday to start his second term in office. In advance, he sat down with The World-Herald to talk about the next four years and the legislative session that starts Wednesday.
In the interview, he pledged to make property taxes his top priority for the session, while controlling spending, stopping any new or increased taxes, and promoting economic development.
He talked about fitting the voter-approved Medicaid expansion into the state budget and about his plan to fix the prison system. And he answered questions about his political future.
Here are highlights of the interview, which started with Ricketts talking about his approach to governing the state.
Ricketts: My first term, the vision was to grow Nebraska. We've got great people here in our state and they deserve great opportunities. We want people to live the good life here in Nebraska.
The four pillars of our Grow Nebraska strategy have involved, first pillar, connecting Nebraskans to great-paying job opportunities and making sure they've got the skills to be able to take those jobs. The second is making sure we're cutting the regulatory red tape and delivering government services at the speed of business.
The third pillar is making sure we're good stewards of those taxpayer dollars. Then the fourth pillar is going out and promoting ourselves, making sure that we're telling the world that we've got the best place in the world right here in Nebraska.
In the next four years we're going to build upon that foundation, each of those pillars, and look to expand them and take them to the next level. That's really what it's all about at the end of the day, making sure we're creating those opportunities for Nebraska families.
Q: So can you tell me a little bit more about what you want to expand on, do more of, do better?
Ricketts: That'll be part of what we roll out in the State of the State through what our budget provisions are.
Q: This first question is about property taxes, especially for farmers and ranchers. Do you have a new proposal to address the level of property taxes in the state?
Ricketts: Property taxes have been the No. 1 thing people talk to me about, continue to talk to me about. In my State of the State address we will have additional proposals with regard to how we're going to provide that additional property tax relief.
Q: You've talked about controlling spending, but there are limits to how much money you can free up through spending controls. You, in the past, proposed changes in how agricultural land is valued, but that has been criticized as not doing enough for the farmers and ranchers. What new can you do without a tax shift?
Ricketts: First of all, when we're talking about taxing one group of people to pay for another group of people's tax relief, that's not tax relief. That's a tax shift. That doesn't actually do anything for taxes. What we have to do is make sure we're controlling spending, and that is the key to that sustainable tax relief.
You talked about some of those ideas we've had in the past, those were good ideas. There's not going to be one idea, there's not going to be one thing that addresses this issue. I think that's what you're going to see in this upcoming session is a lot of discussion about different ideas on property tax relief.
Q: What if their property tax relief proposal includes some new source of revenue?
Ricketts: I won't be able to support anything that is actually raising taxes like that.
Q: That would be a veto?
Ricketts: We don't use that term around here so early, before we even know what a bill is, but in general I won't be able to support measures that are actually looking to raise people's taxes. And this is not new to anybody.
Q: What about other taxes? Will you be looking at income tax cuts again this year?
Ricketts: Certainly I'm willing to work with the Legislature on that. My priority for this year, though, is going to be property tax relief.
Q: Speaking of fitting in the budget, there's Medicaid expansion. Voters approved that in November. How do you believe that should be paid for? Should it be paid for through budget cuts, either in existing Medicaid services or in other state programs?
Ricketts: It's all got to fit within the existing budget. That means everybody else who is currently receiving state funds is going to have to make room for that. So whether it's K-12 education, higher education, property tax relief. For everybody as a whole, there is going to be less money because we've got to make Medicaid expansion fit into the budget. It's all about setting priorities in the budget.
Q: Another budget issue is the prison system. Prisons continue to be above capacity by a fairly significant amount. There continue to be problems hiring and retaining workers, despite the steps that you and (Corrections) Director (Scott) Frakes have taken so far. So what else should the state be doing to fix the corrections system?
Ricketts: The plan that Scott Frakes has laid out is the plan that we're following. Over the last several budgets, we've asked for and received about $117 million in capital investments. We've invested more in things like pay for our correctional officers, professional development and programming. All these things have to come together to be able to address those issues. We're demonstrating that we're taking the steps to address the issues we have with regard to population in corrections.
Q: A legislative committee that studied the state's economic development activities called for ending the state's business tax incentive programs this year, including the (Nebraska) Advantage Act. Do you agree with that conclusion?
Ricketts: I'm happy to work with the Legislature on what do we do with regard to economic incentives. I think everybody agrees there's opportunities to improve on what we're doing. I personally would like to see a program that is more accountable, more transparent and focuses on higher-paying jobs. I think there's opportunities to make improvements to it, but every state, even Texas, which has no income tax, has incentive programs to be able to help draw businesses.
Q: The Legislature's Planning Committee made what they called a "singular and urgent" priority recommendation to get the cash reserve fund back up. They recommended two months' worth of state revenues, which would be more than $800 million. Do you agree with that and, if so, how should the state go about that?
Ricketts: The reason you have a cash reserve is to be able to cushion you against revenue shortfalls or downturns, and we have seen that here in Nebraska with our ag economy. We've appropriately used the cash reserve to cushion us against this. I would be comfortable with a cash reserve around $500 million, but I think the most urgent priority is property tax relief.
Q: Looking at this new group of senators, most folks are saying this is probably going to be another difficult year, with a fair amount of division. How do you anticipate this session will go? How will you be able to work with these senators?
Ricketts: I hope what we see is a spirit of cooperation coming in. If you look at last year, we had a lot of success with regard to different bills, whether it was getting our Social Security tax relief bill passed, avoiding the big tax increase from the federal tax law changes, working on opioids together, (authorizing) autonomous vehicles, occupational licensing reform. Now what I'd like to see is that same level of cooperation, plus getting property tax relief done on top of it.
Q: It's going to be four years, correct? You're not going to run for something here?
Ricketts: I'm going to be governor for the next four years. Even if there's an open Senate seat in two years, I am not running for that seat.


The Office Furniture Box Blog: Free Furniture Delivery!
At Office Furniture Box, we make sure we provide details of all of our prices up front, so you don't get any nasty surprises when you come to process your order. The most common 'surprise' that can be sprung on customers is the delivery charge, which can be quite substantial. Because of the bulky or heavy nature of office furniture products, large delivery costs can often be dropped on customers at the last minute, often when it's too late to back out of an order.
This is something that we wholeheartedly disagree with! We make sure that everyone is fully aware of our costs from the outset. Delivery to nearly all UK Mainland addresses is completely free - whether it's a single chair or a full office re-vamp. This is a tailgate delivery: so our driver will bring the furniture to your address, and then require you to assist with offloading. We will always be as helpful as possible, but the emphasis of this style of delivery is driver only! There are a few exceptions to our free delivery policy, and for these we rely on the customer to notify us of their location and we can work out a delivery price for them. We always keep these as sensible as possible, and notify the customer as early as we can so everyone is fully aware of all costs from the outset. We can also deliver to a shipping agent for you at no extra cost, so if you're buying to export then just let us know!
At Officefurniturebox.com we're obviously aware that many of our customers may want some help beyond the tailgate delivery that we offer - particularly when it comes to assembling and positioning their furniture as well, and we're more than happy to oblige. We offer a full fit out service when needed to make sure that you're purchase runs as smoothly as possible. This is the quickest and easiest way for you to get your furniture. Our fitters will bring it to site for you, assemble your furniture and position it in situ for you. We'll also deal with the recycling of all packaging for you! We work out prices for this service based on each individual project, so all you have to do is get in touch for a quote. If you're working on a big project or a full office re-fit then we can often provide this service for free, but it all depends on the scale and location of the project. We always recommend getting in touch for a quote to see how we can help!


With Amazon becoming the "everything store", your weighty purchases – summer barbecues, Instant Pot pressure cookers, bookshelves, full-length Turkish carpets, dumbbells, mattresses, and, of course, dog food and kitty litter – flow through our sorting center by the thousands. Despite being told we should safely "team lift" all heavy packages, we are often told to unpack tracks solo, and for entire shifts of five hours throw one item after another on to a conveyor belt.
Those of us that are fast at the job are put in the same position day after day, the fastest in the building constantly rewarded with "Swag Bucks" or other prizes for herculean productivity. This takes a toll on our body. I've seen perfectly healthy 20-year-old men develop back problems in months. I've seen a bodybuilder knocked out cold after a 45-pound weightlifting plate fell on his head, and a wrist broken from tripping over boxes that fell from conveyor belts moving too fast. Our "Days Without an Injury" board sadly often reads "0", a sad face emoji within the zero. Amazon is an unsafe place to work.
Management is complicit. One day, seeing my manager alone in a truck throwing heavy boxes, I asked why they weren't following standard safety procedures. The manager replied, "If we followed those rules nothing would get done around here." One process is followed when we're not being supervised by safety teams, but when they approach all of a sudden we are told to "work safe" and are punished with write-ups if we do not. With our managers under tremendous pressure to hit production numbers, the emphasis on productivity is immense. They start to look at us as production numbers rather than people. Management might say "safety first", but that is not the reality.
It makes you want to reply: "Yes, I'm sure that my back is hurting from lifting thousands of boxes weighing more than 50lb everyday. No, they don't put another person in the truck to 'team-lift'. Yes, I recognize it's unsafe and it's my fault for not asking for a 'team-lift' for each box." But often we don't have a choice when we're in there alone and our managers walk past every day without saying anything, and those who don't follow the guidelines seem to be among those who get Swag Bucks and promotions. It's infuriating. The process, the push for productivity, the toxic culture are never to blame, just associates.
One thing that gives me some hope: we care for each other. The other day, when working in a big-box truck by myself, a friend came over, asked me if I was all right. I said I was hurting. He ran and got another friend of ours to take over the truck that day. We make sure to rotate people out of the trucks. We see when people are in pain and we make sure they find work that's good for them. The one thing that makes Amazon tolerable is the excellent people you work with every day. Workers are not the problem when it comes to unsafe conditions; we are the solution.


This well appointed fully air-conditioned Seabliss villa has many detailed features to ensure that you are in peaceful luxury. The beach view and ocean view -simply majestic. Experience this while soaking in your private strategically placed dip pool spa or while enjoying outdoor dining on the patio. The villa comes with DAILY MAID service, robes, portable hair dryers, wireless internet access, CD, DVD player and Cable television.
A cook and butler are optional.
There are many activities and several fine restaurants to pamper your taste. Fryers Well beach with its beach access and crystal clear waters is clearly visible below - ideal for swimming, snorkeling or just walking and sun bathing.
The area is tranquil and most peaceful. Historic Speightstown[ second largest town] is less than five minutes drive with a wide variety of shopping to meet your every need. If required, tennis and golf can be easily arranged. Horse back riding and nature tours are available. See the cruise ships arrive and depart on the horizon as you enjoy blissful privacy. Watch the fishermen leave early on mornings and return on evenings with their boats heavily laden with the catch of the day on their way to unload at nearby Six Mens Bay.
As you enter the foyer, you are greeted with the architect's unique coral stone design of the villa walls which add a refreshing coolness to the villa.
The open living plan of the villa allows you to flow through the living room onto the spacious patio where you are exposed to a panorama of sea, sky and sand - that unbelievable magical view of the Caribbean sea and west coast with its boats and water sports in the distance.
The pool is strategically placed on the patio for you to enjoy the magnificant view as you soak in the sun.
The patio is also popular for sunset cocktails - follow the colourful unobstructed sun as it disappears below the horizon.
You can continue to experience the hypnotizing view as you dine on the patio. This is very special at night with the twinkling of the coastal lights in the distance and the stars and the moon meandering along the surface of the ocean.
This tropical experience is further enhanced by the cool refreshing sea breeze which constantly filters through the villa.
The 3 bedroom suites are situated upstairs. They have individual themes, ensuite bathrooms, private patios and ocean views.
The 'EXECUTIVE SUITE' has a king size bed, plasma television, walk in closet, jacuzzi, shower and granite vanity.
The 'SERENITY SUITE' houses a queen size bed and a cleverly designed walk through closet which leads to your spacious sunken shower. From here, you can also enjoy the view of the ocean and west coast while you shower.
The 'WEST INDIAN SUITE' displays our lively, vibrant tropical colours. It has two twin beds which can be easily converted to a queen size bed if desired.
A vacation to experience - relax and rejuvenate - for couples, honeymooners, friends, families, birthdays, anniversaries, reunions and retreats.
Daily staff [ housekeeper / laundress and pool attendant ], complimentary WiFi [ bring your lap top ] , complimentary parking and airport transfer. A cook and butler are optional. A babysitter and masseuse are available.
Bathroom Description : All 3 bathrooms are en suite with Robes,Soap,Shampoo,Shower,Towel,Lining The Executive suite has a Jacuzzi.
Villa with magnificent sunset views, private swimming pool and private beach!


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A female Danish military officer and four male military police sergeants have pleaded not guilty to allegedly abusing 11 Iraqi prisoners in 2004.
The trial in a Copenhagen district court marks the first time in Denmark that soldiers are accused of violating the Geneva Convention on the protection of civilians in times of war.
Charges were brought against the five officers after an interpreter at Camp Eden, near Basra in southern Iraq, reported that prisoners had been abused there on three occasions in March, April and June 2004.
The female officer, 37-year-old reserve captain Annemette Hommel, is charged with dereliction of duty for forcing prisoners to kneel during lengthy interrogations and refusing to give them food and water or let them go to the toilet.
According to the charges against her, the detainees were verbally humiliated by being addressed "in a way particularly insulting for Muslims".
She allegedly called them "dogs, pigs, etc." and told one prisoner "we may kill you", the charge sheet said.
"I would like to emphasise that we in this case are in no way talking about torture and that Annemette Hommel in no way has participated in any form of torture or abuse," Hommel's lawyer Ebbe Mogensen insisted in court on Monday, according to a report in the Danish daily Jyllands Posten.
"The three counts she is charged with cannot be compared with what American and British soldiers have done," he added.
Although not as serious as some of the torture claims against US and British soldiers, including at the notorious Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq, the charges against Hommel and the sergeants have created a scandal in Denmark, where a heated debate still rages over the country's participation in the Iraq war.
"The three counts she is charged with cannot be compared with what American and British soldiers have done"
Denmark, one of Washington's staunchest allies, currently has 529 soldiers in Iraq, 500 of whom are stationed under British command at Camp Eden, recently renamed Camp Danevang.
The Danish military claims it published a directive in October 2003 on the use of force by Danish soldiers in Iraq, but during questioning on Monday, Hommel insisted that she had never been given any guidelines on how to interrogate and treat Iraqi prisoners.
"I have never heard of that directive," she said, quoted by Danish news agency Ritzau. Hommel on Monday also put forward a demand for 200,000 kroner ($35,000) in compensation for having been denied a hearing when she was discharged from the military last June.
Hommel's interrogation is scheduled to continue on Tuesday. The four other defendants, whose identities have not been disclosed, have been charged with the same offences as Hommel, allegedly committed only in March last year.
One of them is also accused of forcing a prisoner to stay outside at night in the cold without any blankets.
Two of the officers allegedly dragged a prisoner to an interrogation tent where he arrived with his trousers down around his ankles.
While the case follows procedures set by Danish military code, the judge and defence lawyers are civilians. Only the prosecutor represents the military.
The trial is scheduled to last 27 days, but the verdict is not expected until December.


"A day will come when there will be no battlefields, but markets opening to commerce and minds opening to ideas." Wise words by Victor Hugo, and hopefully one day attainable for all. World Trade was at 16% of the world GDP in 1914, after the first wave of globalization.1 Today, goods and services exports amount to more than double that percentage – to say nothing of the vast cross-border stocks and flows of investment. What is more, about a hundred years ago, most consumer goods were produced in one country. Today, the vast majority of the products you use every day are a mix of components, logistics and services delivered by workers all over the world. For each country it now depends on finding a place in the regional and global value chains. Trade is no longer a means of exchange for finished products; it lies in the production process itself. What is more interesting in Trade's evolution is its geostrategic relevance. Trade has always been more than its economic and commercial components. It's become politically influenced. And thanks to globalisation this is only becoming more set in stone.


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MBBS in India
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An overview about the degree course
Engineering is the use of scientific principles to design and build machines, structures, and other items, including bridges, tunnels, roads, vehicles, and buildings. The discipline of engineering encompasses a broad range of more specialized fields of engineering, each with a more specific emphasis on particular areas of applied mathematics, applied science, and types of application.
The term engineering is derived from the Latin ingenium, meaning "cleverness" and ingeniare, meaning "to contrive, devise"
The creative application of scientific principles to design or develop structures, machines, apparatus, or manufacturing processes, or works utilizing them singly or in combination; or to construct or operate the same with full cognizance of their design; or to forecast their behavior under specific operating conditions; all as respects an intended function, economics of operation and safety to life and property .
TYPES OF ENGINEERING BRANCHES IN INDIA
A Mechanical Engineering Degree involves the design of mechanical systems. Mechanical engineering is an engineering branch that combines engineering physics and mathematics principles with materials science to design, analyze, manufacture, and maintain mechanical systems. It is one of the oldest and broadest of the engineering branches.
The mechanical engineering field requires an understanding of core areas including mechanics, dynamics, thermodynamics, materials science, structural analysis, and electricity .A primary focus is on thermodynamics, structural analysis, materials science, and kinematics.
In addition to these core principles, mechanical engineers use tools such as computer-aided design (CAD), computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), and product lifecycle management to design and analyze manufacturing plants, industrial equipment and machinery, heating and cooling systems, transport systems, aircraft, watercraft, robotics, medical devices, weapons, and others. It is the branch of engineering that involves the design, production, and operation of machinery. The Mechanical Engineering Degree has a number of subsets that intermix with electronics and electrical engineering, such as Mechatronics.
Computer Engineering combines the fields of electrical engineering and computer science to create new computer hardware and software. They're involved in the design of computer architecture and function across roles as software and hardware engineers. This field deals not necessarily with the virtual world we see but the physical components of computers systems.
Computer science graduates may find themselves in Telecommunications, Networking, Software Application Development, or Manufacturing, and additional industries are emerging, such as Application Development, Web Development, Network Security / Cyber security, and Cloud Computing, among others.
Electrical engineering is an engineering discipline concerned with the study, design and application of equipment, devices and systems which use electricity, electronics, and electromagnetism. It emerged as an identifiable occupation in the latter half of the 19th century after commercialization of the electric telegraph, the telephone, and electrical power generation, distribution and use.
Electrical engineering is now divided into a wide range of fields, including computer engineering, systems engineering, power engineering, telecommunications, radio-frequency engineering, signal processing, instrumentation, electronics, and optics and photonics. Many of these disciplines overlap with other engineering branches, spanning a huge number of specializations including hardware engineering, power electronics, electromagnetic and waves, microwave engineering, nanotechnology, electrochemistry, renewable energies, mechatronics, and electrical materials science
An Electrical Engineering Degree involves the study of energy. Energy is available in various forms such as electrical, hydro and natural sources such as wind and solar energy. An Electrical Engineer develops technologies to assist with the practical application of such energies. Electrical Engineers design components for electronic equipment, communications systems, power grids, automobiles, and more. Most employers require an Electrical Engineering Degree at some level to work as an Electrical Engineer, and other licensing or certification requirements may also be required depending on where you live.
Electronic engineering (also called electronics and communications engineering) is an electrical engineering discipline which utilizes nonlinear and active electrical components (such as semiconductor devices, especially transistors and diodes) to design electronic circuits, devices, integrated circuits and their systems. The discipline typically also designs passive electrical components, usually based on printed circuit boards.
Electronics is a subfield within the wider electrical engineering academic subject but denotes a broad engineering field that covers subfields such as analog electronics, digital electronics, consumer electronics, embedded systems and power electronics. Electronics engineering deals with implementation of applications, principles and algorithms developed within many related fields, for example solid-state physics, radio engineering, telecommunications, control systems, signal processing, systems engineering, computer engineering, instrumentation engineering, electric power control, robotics, and many others.
Technology and specifically, electronics, have changed the way most of the world lives every day. From the revolutionary computer to the latest mobile phone technology that fits in your pocket, we all use electronics every single day. Electronics engineers are needed to design and build electronic equipment. Most electronics engineers work with circuits, switchboards, and other electronic configurations to design and build these devices.
Civil Engineering involves the development of infrastructure such as buildings, railways, roads construction, bridges and general construction project management. Civil Engineers also play an important role in rebuilding projects, such as in the event of a natural disaster. Civil Engineers may work in the private or public sector at any level.
Civil engineering is traditionally broken into a number of sub-disciplines. It is considered the second-oldest engineering discipline after military engineering, and it is defined to distinguish non-military engineering from military engineering. Civil engineering can take place in the public sector from municipal public works departments through to federal government agencies, and in the private sector from locally based firms to global Fortune 500 companies. This is a very broad engineering degree. Environmental Engineering, Structural Engineering and Marine Engineering are all specialties of Civil Engineering.
As the name implies, Chemical Engineering is the practical application of chemistry. Chemical engineering is a certain type of engineering which deals with the study of operation and design of chemical plants as well as methods of improving production. Chemical engineers develop economical commercial processes to convert raw material into useful products. Chemical engineering uses principles of chemistry, physics, mathematics, biology, and economics to efficiently use, produce, design, transport and transforms energy and materials.
This type of engineering degree involves technology that utilizes chemical reactions to solve problems. The work of chemical engineers can range from the utilization of nanotechnology and nonmaterial's in the laboratory to large-scale industrial processes that convert chemicals, raw materials, living cells, microorganisms, and energy into useful forms and products. Chemical engineers are involved in many aspects of plant design and operation, including safety and hazard assessments, process design and analysis, modeling, control engineering, chemical reaction engineering, nuclear engineering, biological engineering, construction specification, and operating instructions.
An Aerospace Engineering Degree involves the study of air and space travel. Aerospace engineering is the primary field of engineering concerned with the development of aircraft and spacecraft. It has two major and overlapping branches: aeronautical engineering and astronautically (aerospace) engineering. This might include military aircraft design and development, along with commercial airline design and satellite technology.
The terms Aerospace and Aeronautical are both often used interchangeably, yet there are key differences between the two. Aeronautical Engineering relates to craft that remain in our atmosphere, while Aerospace Engineering refers to aircraft that venture outside our atmosphere. Most programs in the United States have changed their names from Aeronautical to Aerospace over the past couple decades, but there are still some programs that go by the historical name.
Automobile Engineering is the branch of engineering which deals with designing, manufacturing, mechanical mechanisms as well operations of automobiles. It is also an introduction to vehicle engineering which includes cars, motorcycles, trucks and buses etc. The automobile industry is hugely diverse and requires engineers to work in areas such as mechanical design, performance, manufacturing, electrical engineering and systems management.
Bio Mechanical Engineering
Biomechanical Engineering is the study of organisms and mechanics and how the two solve problems in combination. This is a growing industry and practical applications include environmental challenges such as waste control and keeping our waterways free from pollution. Biomechanics, specifically, is the study of biological systems such as the human body, combined with the study of mechanics, or mechanical applications. Using the skills learned from biology, engineering, and physics to research and development for health care, such as organs that have been made from artificial materials, or new advances with prosthetic limbs.
The creation of biomaterial, which is a fake material that can be integrated into living tissue or can live in sync with biological material, is one of the biggest advances in medicine to this day. Those in this field might also hold the job of not only installing, but also adjusting, maintaining, repairing, and providing technical help for all the biomaterial. The combination of knowledge from mechanical engineering and biology is used to potentially improve quality of life for an organism.
Bio Medical Engineering
Biomedical engineering (BME) or medical engineering is the application of engineering principles and design concepts to medicine and biology for healthcare purposes (e.g., diagnostic or therapeutic). BME is also traditionally known as "bioengineering", but this term has come to also refer to biological engineering. This field seeks to close the gap between engineering and medicine, combining the design and problem-solving skills of engineering with medical biological sciences to advance health care treatment, including diagnosis, monitoring, and therapy. Also included under the scope of a biomedical engineer is the management of current medical equipment in hospitals while adhering to relevant industry standards.
Biomedical Engineers apply their design skills to biological and medical sciences. They do this to assist in advancements in healthcare treatment technology. They develop and maintain diagnostic devices. Devices that include EEGs, MRIs, and other imaging machines. Physicians use these machines to diagnosis their patients' medical problems. This is a fast moving industry and while challenging can be a rewarding career path to take. This involves making equipment recommendations, procurement, routine testing, and preventive maintenance, a role also known as a Biomedical Equipment Technician (BMET) or as clinical engineering.
Agricultural Engineering is the area of engineering concerned with the design, construction and improvement of farming equipment and machinery. Agricultural engineers integrate technology with farming. An Agricultural engineering degree involves learning how to apply engineering to the agricultural industry to assist with area of farming including: soil conservation and salinity, ground preparation, irrigation, farm machinery design and production and helping develop more effective harvest techniques.
They design and build agricultural infrastructure such as dams, water reservoirs, warehouses, and other structures. They may also help engineer solutions for pollution control at large farms. Some agricultural engineers are developing new forms of biofuels from non-food resources like algae and agricultural waste. Such fuels could economically and sustainably replace gasoline without jeopardizing the food supply.
Ceramic engineering is the science and technology of creating objects from inorganic, non-metallic materials. This is done either by the action of heat, or at lower temperatures using precipitation reactions from high-purity chemical solutions. The term includes the purification of raw materials, the study and production of the chemical compounds concerned, their formation into components and the study of their structure, composition and properties.
Ceramic materials may have a crystalline or partly crystalline structure, with long-range order on atomic scale. Glass ceramics may have an amorphous or glassy structure, with limited or short-range atomic order. They are either formed from a molten mass that solidifies on cooling, formed and matured by the action of heat, or chemically synthesized at low temperatures using, for example, hydrothermal or sol-gel synthesis.
One of the most popular kinds of engineering degree. Environmental Engineering involves the study of science and engineering to improve our environment. This includes the air we breathe, food we consume, and water. Environmental engineers devise solutions for wastewater management, water and air pollution control, recycling, waste disposal, and public health. They design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems, and design plans to prevent waterborne diseases and improve sanitation in urban, rural and recreational areas. They evaluate hazardous-waste management systems to evaluate the severity of such hazards, advise on treatment and containment, and develop regulations to prevent mishaps. They implement environmental engineering law, as in assessing the environmental impact of proposed construction projects.
Industrial engineers work for manufacturing companies or as consultants to the manufacturing industry. The role of an Industrial engineer is to increase productivity and reduce waste and spending. Industrial engineers use specialized knowledge and skills in the mathematical, physical and social sciences, together with the principles and methods of engineering analysis and design, to specify, predict, and evaluate the results obtained from systems and processes. From these results, they are able to create new systems, processes or situations for the useful coordination of labor, materials and machines and also improve the quality and productivity of systems, physical or social. Depending on the sub-specialties involved, industrial engineering may also overlap with, operations research, systems engineering, manufacturing engineering, production engineering, supply chain engineering, management science, management engineering
Material Science Engineering
The interdisciplinary field of materials science, also commonly termed materials science and engineering, involves the discovery and design of new materials, with an emphasis on solids. Materials engineering focuses on the synthesis of materials in useful quantities, and on the processing of component materials into engineering products.
Materials engineering draws heavily on the fundamental knowledge gained from materials science, and adapts the processes involved for the scale and requirements of the application. There is a rich interplay between the science and engineering aspects. Basic studies frequently find ways to improve the properties of materials, and goal-oriented engineering often reveals aspects of performance that challenge the basic understanding.
Mechatronics, which is also called mechatronics engineering is an interdisciplinary branch of engineering that focuses on the engineering of electronic, electrical and mechanical engineering systems, and also includes a combination of robotics, electronics, computer, telecommunications, systems, control, and product engineering. As technology advances over time, various subfields of engineering have succeeded in both adapting and multiplying. The intention of mechatronics is to produce a design solution that unifies each of these various subfields. Originally, the field of mechatronics was intended to be nothing more than a combination of mechanics and electronics, hence the name being a portmanteau of mechanics and electronics; however, as the complexity of technical systems continued to evolve, the definition had been broadened to include more technical areas.
Metallurgy is a domain of materials science that studies the physical and chemical behavior of metallic elements, their intermetallic compounds and their mixtures called alloys. Metal plays a vital role in almost every aspect of modern life. It also encompasses the study of exotic material, pure and combined which has application in various industries. It is one of the most important branches of engineering as modern applications nowadays require material with high strength and low weight along with other factors.
Metallurgical Engineers extract, refine and recycle metals. They solve problems such as reducing corrosion, maintaining heat levels and increasing the strength of the product. They help develop or improve metals that are used in healthcare, transportation, defense and entertainment industry. The work of a metallurgical engineer impacts other engineering fields. They develop core materials that can enhance the function of many products and systems.
The three main branches of Metallurgical Engineering Course are physical metallurgy, extractive metallurgy and mineral processing. Physical metallurgy deals with problem solving i.e. development of metallic alloys needed for different types of manufacturing and construction. Extractive metallurgy involves extracting metal from ore. Mineral processing involves gathering mineral products from the earth's crust.
Mining in the engineering discipline is the extraction of minerals from underneath, above or on the ground. Mining engineering is associated with many other disciplines, such as mineral processing, exploration, excavation, geology, and metallurgy, geotechnical engineering and surveying. A mining engineer may manage any phase of mining operations, from exploration and discovery of the mineral resources, through feasibility study, mine design, development of plans, production and operations to mine closure.
Mining engineers must therefore be concerned not only with the production and processing of mineral commodities, but also with the mitigation of damage to the environment both during and after mining as a result of the change in the mining area. Such Industries go through stringent laws to control the pollution and damage caused to the environment and are periodically governed by the concerned departments.
NANOTECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING
Nano essentially refers to a billionth e.g. one nanometer is 1 billionth of a meter or between 2 and 20 atoms in length. Nanotechnology is the study of extremely small elements such as molecules and single atoms and the production of extremely small devices.
Nanotechnology as defined by size is naturally broad, including fields of science as diverse as surface science, organic chemistry, molecular biology, semiconductor physics, energy storage, engineering, micro fabrication, and molecular engineering. The associated research and applications are equally diverse, ranging from extensions of conventional device physics to completely new approaches based upon molecular self-assembly, from developing new materials with dimensions on the nanoscale to direct control of matter on the atomic scale.
Nanotechnology is expected to be as important to us as the industrial revolution over time as it has the potential to help solve some of the world's major problems including health and environmental concerns. Nanotechnology is a very specialized discipline that can be applied to a very broad range of industries and fields
Petroleum engineering is a field of engineering concerned with the activities related to the production of Hydrocarbons, which can be either crude oil or natural gas. Exploration and production are deemed to fall within the upstream sector of the oil and gas industry. Exploration, by earth scientists, and petroleum engineering are the oil and gas industry's two main subsurface disciplines, which focus on maximizing economic recovery of hydrocarbons from subsurface reservoirs.
Petroleum Engineering is one of the highest paid engineering positions available. Petroleum engineers play a significant role in locating reservoirs beneath the earth's surface for gas and oil companies.
Power engineering, also called power systems engineering, is a subfield of electrical engineering that deals with the generation, transmission, distribution and utilization of electric power, and the electrical apparatus connected to such systems Although much of the field is concerned with the problems of three-phase AC power – the standard for large-scale power transmission and distribution across the modern world – a significant fraction of the field is concerned with the conversion between AC and DC power and the development of specialized power systems such as those used in aircraft or for electric railway networks. Power engineering draws the majority of its theoretical base from electrical engineering.
A robotics engineering degree has a primary focus on automation and the use of machines to assist with repetitive tasks such as those found in manufacturing. Robotics engineers will typically design robotic technology and develop maintenance systems to help achieve optimal efficiency. this is an area with expected growth of up to 15% in the next five years
Structural engineering is a sub-discipline of civil engineering in which structural engineers are trained to design the 'bones and muscles' that create the form and shape of man-made structures. Structural engineers also must understand and calculate the stability, strength, rigidity and earthquake-susceptibility of built structures for buildings and non-building structures. The structural designs are integrated with those of other designers such as architects and building services engineer and often supervise the construction of projects by contractors on site. They can also be involved in the design of machinery, medical equipment, and vehicles where structural integrity affects functioning and safety.
Structural engineering design uses a number of relatively simple structural concepts to build complex structural systems. Structural engineers are responsible for making creative and efficient use of funds, structural elements and materials to achieve these goals.
Systems engineering is an interdisciplinary field of engineering and engineering management that focuses on how to design, integrate, and manage complex systems over their life cycles. At its core, systems engineering utilizes systems thinking principles to organize this body of knowledge. The individual outcome of such efforts, an engineered system, can be defined as a combination of components that work in synergy to collectively perform a useful function.
While it has evolved over time as systems have evolved with technology and greater efficiency it's primary focus is on developing and improving upon existing systems. Systems engineers develop systems for workplace efficiency, risk management, measuring and refinement.
Textile engineering (TE) or textile technology deals with the application of scientific and engineering principles to the design and control of all aspects of fiber, textile, and apparel processes, products, and machinery. These include natural and man-made materials, interaction of materials with machines, safety and health, energy conservation, and waste and pollution control. Textile engineers are given training and experience in plant design and layout, machine and wet process design and improvement, and designing and creating textile products.
A textile engineer therefore works with textile materials: fibers, yarns, fabrics, and finishes. Most textile engineer's work on product research and development, either improving current textile based products or creating new products. They may also be involved with finding uses for new fibers, yarns, fabrics, or textile finishes.
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The 2013 year-end issue of ACS Nano features an image I've designed for a featured articel from our group: Intrinsic Magnetism of Grain Boundaries in Two-Dimensional Metal Dichalcogenides. The simulated transmission electron microscopy (STM) image shows two metal-dichalcogenide domains tilted at a 22° angle and stitched together by the dreidel-like 5|7 dislocations along a curved grain boundary, which theory predicts to be ferromagnetic (purple and yellow in the ball-and-stick models correspond to molybdenum and sulfur atoms, respectively.) Such nano-magnets may someday help to navigate the as yet unexplored flatlands of two-dimensional materials. The STM image and optimized geometries of the 5|7 "dreidel"-like fragments were provided by Z. Zhang.


Sourav Ganguly has lived a life of luxury as he comes from an affluent family. But this does not mean that life has been a 'walk in the park' for Dada. As much as his cricketing career has been a 'tale to tell', his personal life is also no less than a movie script. Dada is not a man to express his emotions in words, so when it came to the love of his life, he kept his words aside and went to action mode straightaway.rnrnAll of us know the old adage 'Love Thy Neighbour', but Sourav took it a bit too seriously when he fell head over heels in love with his next door neighbour, Dona. The two familial houses shared a common boundary wall.rnrnSourav and Dona grew up together and were best of friends. Like a true love struck teenage hero, Sourav would take a drive around Dona's school with the hope of seeing her. But all was not rosy candy-floss stuff like a KJo movie. The families drifted apart and became sour enemies. Like legendary Romeo and Juliet style, any kind of alliance between the two families was completely unacceptable. Even though the two families kept a distance, Sourav went to watch Dona perform Odissi recitals and Dona watched his matches. The cuteness of their story is surely going to warm every heart.rnrnThe couple saw to it that they kept their sweet secret under the wraps. Though Sourav's family was adamant at not approving a non-Brahmin girl as their daughter-in-law, our Dada is Dada. After Sourav returned from his spectacular Test debut at Lords in 1996, they decided it was time to tie the knot. At that time he was the 'toast of the town' and his household was in a celebratory mood.rnrnSourav called up Moloy Banerjee , the highly respected Bengal cricketer, and confided in him. He later agreed and said, "Can't say no to Maharaj." On August 12, 1996, they were married by the registrar, in Banerjee's living room. When the families got the news, all hell broke loose, but gradually went on to accept the decision of their children. A formal wedding was conducted on February 21st 1997. This is the date the couple celebrates as their wedding anniversary.