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SUDAH TERANG LAGI BERSULUH !! SUARAM, MKINI DAN BEBERAPA PERTUBUHAN HARAM SERTA SYARIKAT TERIMA DANA YAHUDI. APA TINDAKAN KDN, KPDN & HEP DAN KERAJAAN ?? - THE SUARAM CHRONICLES Part 2

The Suaram Chronicles

The Collective Information Report Part 2

by

http://1janji.blogspot.com   
& http://anaknilai.blogspot.com   

 DATED 25/09/2012

THE  REPORT  OF THE CONNECTION BETWEEN

SUARAM,

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT of DEMOCRACY (NED)

&

OPEN SOCIETY FOUNDATIONS (OSF)

Pg 13

NED  : THE STORY

•NED makes more than 1000 grants each year to nongovernmental groups in more than 90 countries. Behind each grant is a story about people who share a common desire to live in a world that is free and democratic, and who are willing to dedicate and often risk their lives to achieve that goal.

•Read and listen to the compelling stories of a few outstanding NED grantees as they talk about their daily struggles to advance freedom and democracy in their countries. 

•Czechoslovakia: “If the Culture Survives….”

•“If the culture survives, then so too does the nation,” is the motto of Prague’s Kampa Museum, where the exhibition “Archive of Freedom,” opened on September 20, 2011. The exhibit, which runs through Nov. 6, 2011, celebrates the 25th anniversary of legendary NED grantee Czechoslovak Documentation Center, “one of the most important exile institutions of the second half of the 20th century.” :: MORE

•

•Revolutionary Media in Burma

•The Burmese government's brutal crackdown on the monk-led “Saffron Revolution” sought to silence opposition voices. But the Democratic Voice of Burma is risking everything to make sure new ideas are heard through independent media. :: MORE

•Russia: Polling for Democracy, The Yuri Levada Analytical Center

•The Yuri Levada Analytical Center, a NED partner since 2009, documents trends in public opinion in Russia. Named for its founder, a well-known Russian sociologist who was stripped of his professorship in 1969 for “ideological mistakes,” provides timely insight on pressing sociopolitical issues. :: MORE

•Sudan: Finding Democratic Solutions

•The Al-Khatim Adlan Centre for Enlightenment and Human Development (KACE), a NED partner in Sudan since 2007, was founded in memory Al-Khatim Adlan, one of Sudan’s great progressive political thinkers. KACE is committed to finding democratic answers to Sudan’s long-entrenched conflicts and testing the limits of the greater political openness envisioned by Sudan’s Comprehensive Peace Agreement. :: MORE

•Engaging Youth to Bridge Ethnic Divisions

•Olang Sana of Citizens Against Violence describes how his organization was formed to stop political and electoral violence in Kenya. :: MORE

•Working to End Torture in Liberia

•NED grantee Rescue Alternatives Liberia (RAL) is partnering with Liberian legislators to bring anti-torture legislation into law as Liberia moves beyond war atrocities and blood diamonds.
  :: MORE

•Forward or Backward in the Balkans?

•Fifteen years after the genocide at Srebrenica, NED grantees Nataša Kandić of the Humanitarian Law Center in Belgrade and Anisa Sućeska-Vekić of the Balkan Investigative Reporting Network in Sarajevo speak to Democracy Digest about growing tensions in Bosnia, and the importance of truth and transitional justice in the Balkans. :: MORE

•Azerbaijan: Being More Than a Number

•Adnan Hajizade is in jail for a YouTube satire, but his work continues to inspire young Azerbaijanis who long for democracy. :: MORE

•Iran: Two Sisters, One Cause

•Roya and Ladan Boroumand describe how they honor their family's legacy and continue their father's fight for Iranian democracy from outside the country. :: MORE

•Haiti 2010: Rebuilding Haiti and its Democracy

•Democracy Stories producer Joe Rubin follows up with Fondation Espoir director Hans Tippenhauer to talk about the impact of the January earthquake. Tippenhauer shares on both a personal and professional level the challenges posed by the devastation, and how he and his colleagues are coping and starting to rebuild. :: MORE

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• |CONTACT

•  WHERE WE WORK

• |FELLOWSHIPS

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• |EVENTS

•FOLLOW US:

source :

•National Endowment for Democracy
1025 F Street NW, Suite 800
Washington, DC 20004 / (202) 378-9700
info@ned.org
[ NED Staff Access]

pg 14

additional infos’ :    About Open Society Foundations.

Open Society Foundations
Founded by George Soros
 http://www.soros.org
get email updates Twitter  Facebook  ISSUES  REGIONS  GRANTS  VOICES

ABOUT US

Mission & Values

Our Mission

The Open Society Foundations work to build vibrant and tolerant societies whose governments are accountable and open to the participation of all people.
We seek to strengthen the rule of law; respect for human rights, minorities, and a diversity of opinions; democratically elected governments; and a civil society that helps keep government power in check.
We help to shape public policies that assure greater fairness in political, legal, and economic systems and safeguard fundamental rights.
We implement initiatives to advance justice, education, public health, and independent media.
We build alliances across borders and continents on issues such as corruption and freedom of information.
Working in every part of the world, the Open Society Foundations place a high priority on protecting and improving the lives of people in marginalized communities.

Our Values

We believe in fundamental human rights, dignity, and the rule of law.
We believe in a society where all people are free to participate fully in civic, economic, and cultural life.
We believe in addressing inequalities that cut across multiple lines, including race, class, gender, sexual orientation, and citizenship.
We believe in holding those in power accountable for their actions and in increasing the power of historically excluded groups.
We believe in helping people and communities press for change on their own behalf.
We believe in responding quickly and flexibly to the most critical threats to open society.
We believe in taking on controversial issues and supporting bold, innovative solutions that address root causes and advance systemic change.
We believe in encouraging critical debate and respecting diverse opinions.
 http://www.soros.org




PG 15



OPEN SOCIETY FOUNDATION - The founder

George Soros

Founder / Chairman

Info

•George Soros came of age in Hungary at a time when it was a battleground in the decades-long conflict between fascism and communism, the two great totalitarian ideologies of the 20th century. A personal experience of this conflict—including the violence, foreign occupation, anti-Semitism, and other forms of intolerance that went with it—as well as a personal fascination with philosophy shaped Soros’s thinking in later years and influenced his successful strategies in both finance and philanthropy.

•Born in Budapest in 1930, Soros survived the Nazi occupation of Hungary during World War II as well as the postwar imposition of Stalinism in his homeland. Soros fled Communist-dominated Hungary in 1947 and made his way to England. Before graduating from the London School of Economics in 1952, Soros studied Karl Popper’s work in the philosophy of science as well as his critique of totalitarianism, The Open Society and Its Enemies, which maintains that no philosophy or ideology has the final word on the truth and that societies can only flourish when they allow for democratic governance, freedom of expression, a diverse range of opinion, and respect for individual rights.

•Later, while working as a financial analyst and trader in New York, Soros adapted Popper’s thinking in developing his own application of the social theory of “reflexivity,” a set of ideas that seeks to explain how a feedback mechanism can skew how participants in a market value assets on that market. After concluding that he had more talent for trading than for philosophy, Soros began to apply his ideas on reflexivity to investing, using it to predict, among other things, the emergence of financial bubbles. In 1967, he helped establish an offshore investment fund. In 1973, he set up a private investment firm that eventually evolved into the Quantum Fund, one of the first hedge funds.

•Soros’s memories of anti-Semitism in wartime Hungary prompted him, in 1979, to begin providing financial support for black students at the University of Cape Town in apartheid South Africa. In 1984, Soros created an education and culture foundation in Hungary. He later supported dissident movements in Eastern Europe’s other Communist countries, helping people to organize themselves at a time when popular organizations were banned, to voice their opinions when dissonant opinions were considered anti-state propaganda, and to promote tolerance, democratic governance, human rights, and the rule of law when a one-party dictatorship exercised a monopoly on power.

•As the East bloc crumbled during the late 1980s and the Soviet empire collapsed in the early 1990s, Soros expanded his funding in an effort to help create open societies in all of the region’s countries. He demonstrated his commitment to critical thinking and democratic political development by establishing Central European University in 1991. In 1993, he founded the Open Society Institute. Over the past three decades, Soros’s philanthropy has spawned a network of foundations dedicated to promoting development of open societies in Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America, and the United States. To date, Soros has given over $8 billion to support human rights, freedom of expression, and access to public health and education in more than 100 countries.

•Soros's most recent book is Financial Turmoil in Europe and the United States: Essays (2012). His other books include The Soros Lectures: At the Central European University (2010); The Crash of 2008 and What it Means: The New Paradigm for Finance Markets (2009); The Age of Fallibility: Consequences of The War on Terror (2006); The Bubble of American Supremacy (2005); George Soros on Globalization(2002); Open Society: Reforming Global Capitalism (2000); The Crisis of Global Capitalism: Open Society Endangered (1998); Soros on Soros: Staying Ahead of the Curve (1995); Underwriting Democracy(1991); Opening the Soviet System (1990); and The Alchemy of Finance (1987). His essays on politics, society, and economics appear frequently in major periodicals around the world.

•For more information about George Soros's activities that are separate from the Open Society Foundations, visit www.georgesoros.com.

Pg 16


GRANTS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND FELLOWSHIPS

The Open Society Foundations award grants, scholarships, and fellowships throughout the year. Start with the form at left to explore our published grant opportunities and view eligibility requirements and application guidelines.

FEATURED GRANTS

•Campaign for Black Male Achievement

•The Open Society Campaign for Black Male Achievement aims to create hope and opportunities for black men and boys who are significantly marginalized from U.S. economic, social, and political life.

•Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Intersex Rights

•The Open Society Foundations seek to empower LGBTI communities to promote and defend their human rights.

•Advancing Roma Inclusion Through Arts and Culture

•The Arts & Culture Program invites proposals for projects that aim to promote the cultural inclusion of Roma in Central and Eastern Europe.

•Central Eurasia Project

•Funds are available in programmatic areas including human rights, labour migration, transparency and consumer protection, and transparency of Western military and security cooperation.

•Burma Project/Southeast Asia Initiative

•The Burma Project/Southeast Asia Initiative focuses on open society issues throughout Southeast Asia, particularly in Burma but also in other countries where essential freedoms are threatened.

•Open Society Initiative for Eastern Africa

•The Open Society Initiative for Eastern Africa invites applications from pro-democracy organizations in the region.

PG. 17

Grant Requirement & Criteria

POLICIES

        Grantmaking

•In 2010, the Open Society Foundations, through its New York, Budapest, and London offices alone, awarded more than 4,500 grants in the amount of $612 million.

•Many Open Society Foundations programs engage proactively to identify organizations whose efforts closely correspond to our strategies.  While we predominantly fund preselected organizations, some programs encourage submission of letters of inquiry or publish funding guidelines for grant seekers.  Our scholarship and fellowship programs in particular actively solicit applications from individuals who satisfy the defined selection criteria.

•If you are interested in seeking a grant from the Open Society Foundations, we encourage you to explore this website to determine whether any of our programs or foundations correspond to the work you are pursuing. The Foundations do not award grants outside of our targeted thematic and geographic areas of interest.

•

•GRANTS

•Southeast Asia: Beyond Borders

•Posted on March 28, 2012   Burma Project/Southeast Asia Initiative, East East Beyond Borders

•Application Deadline - Ongoing

Southeast Asia: Beyond Borders

•Southeast Asia: Beyond Borders is a grantgiving and operational program of the Southeast Asia Initiative and the East East Beyond Borders Program of the Open Society Foundations.

•The mandate of the Southeast Asia: Beyond Borders grantgiving and operational program derives from the East East Beyond Borders Program, which was created in 1991 in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia, specifically in the context of post-socialist transition. Today, the East East Beyond Borders Program works to support exchanges among civil society and nongovernmental organizations to share experiences and create new knowledge to advance principles of open society internationally.

•Southeast Asia: Beyond Borders supports multinational initiatives of civil society and nongovernmental organizations in Southeast Asia, and the participation of these organizations in regional and global exchanges, to share best practices and lessons learned in the realization of practices of open society. 

•Examples of initiatives supported by Southeast Asia: Beyond Borders include:

•Exposing and Challenging Undemocratic Displacement in Asia: Video Advocacy

•Campaign to End the Use of Child Soldiers in ASEAN Member States

•Crossover: From Civil Society to Civil Service

•Multimedia Training for Youth Affected by the Asian Tsunami

•Democratization Assessment and Grassroots Empowerment in Southeast Asia

•Transforming Asian Leadership: Globalization, Regional Integration and Cultural Diversity

•Linking Philanthropies in Eastern Europe and Southeast Asia through Peer Learning

•Ineligibility Criteria

•Southeast Asia: Beyond Borders does not support world congresses/annual conferences; artistic productions; individual travel/conference participation; consultancies; higher education research; translation/publishing; hard science; or, business/commercial/for-profit activities.

•Guidelines

•For information and application guidelines, please contact:

•Mary Frances Lindstrom
East East Beyond Borders
Open Society Foundations
mflindstrom@osf-eu.org

pg  18

The Functions

•VOICES

•Police Need a New Professionalism (Fortunately, It’s Already Hiding Inside Many Agencies)

•July 24, 2012   by Christopher Stone

•info

•In cities across the United States, violent crime rates are at record lows as are the numbers of civilians killed by police action. Yet police agencies are facing a spike in hostile protests over stop-and-frisk tactics and racial profiling. In South Africa, crime rates have been falling for years and the technical sophistication of the Police Service has never been higher, yet public respect for the police is in the toilet. In Turkey, police corruption, once flagrant, is now rare, and the use of physical force has virtually disappeared from interrogations; yet fear of the police is growing. In Rio de Janeiro, a widely praised police unit that occupies the slums once controlled by violent gangs has made many of them safer than they have been in a generation, but the results of a survey of officers working in those slums released this week reveals that the residents are growing increasingly hostile toward the police there. Why?

•Why—when crime is falling, corruption receding, technical mastery growing, torture disappearing, and safety rising—are the residents of all these places distrustful of, or outright angry at, the police?

•Police are still chasing a false image of their own professionalism, conceived a half century ago. The professionalism of the 1950s and 1960s, made popular in American television shows like Dragnet,Starsky and Hutch, and S.W.A.T. held out a promise that following the law, mastering sophisticated weaponry, and pledging loyalty to the organization would bring professional discipline and, with it, public respect. Wrong, wrong, wrong.

•By the 1990s, political leaders and reform-minded police executives had recognized the problem. The so-called “professional model” of policing was distancing police from citizens and squelching their ingenuity. In the competition for the most rapid response, police departments lost sight of the right response to a call for help.

•Community policing—collaborative partnerships between law enforcement and the individuals and groups they serve—became the new creed: professional policing out, community policing in. Bill Clinton built a big part of his 1992 presidential campaign around his pledge to add a hundred thousand community police officers nationwide, and the African National Congress enshrined community policing in the 1996 constitution of the new South Africa. 

•But community policing was no match for the allure of professionalism. Community policing became a specialized unit, a vague philosophy, and a funding stream from Washington or London, but most of what police agencies around the world did everyday still looked a lot like the old, professional model. The real investments were made in new computers, vehicles of every sort, weapons, and surveillance. Yes, police almost everywhere became more adept at following the law, and most made gestures toward community policing. These were meaningful—but not sufficient—achievements.

•Only a new professionalism can replace the old professionalism. Community policing is an invaluable foundation for a new professionalism, but it is not—and never was—a complete package, able to guide detectives as well as patrol officers, and able to inspire police dealing with financial fraud, gun running, or political corruption.

•What is that new professionalism? In an article last year Jeremy Travis and I suggested that police professionalism requires four commitments: to accountability, to legitimacy, to innovation, and to national and global coherence. Professional police are accountable for the cost of policing, the level of crime, and the conduct of the police themselves. Professional police attend not just to the legality of their actions, but to the public perception of those actions as legitimate. Professional police cultivate innovation and learning throughout their agencies. Professional policing is nurtured coherently in national, regional, and global networks. Building that new professional culture of policing will take time and effort, and it will also take money.

•Last year, my predecessor at Open Society, Aryeh Neier, began an effort to create a new, global program on police reform to support more professional, rights-respecting policing. I encouraged that effort as a member of two Open Society advisory boards, and now we are bringing those plans to fruition. Of course, the Open Society Foundations will continue to support human rights advocates documenting misconduct and pressing for reform and our efforts to expand the information about crime and policing available from governments and in media of all kind will continue. But we will also increase support to NGOs, academics, and police organizations themselves willing to define a new professionalism in practice.

•The answers are already in the police agencies. I’ve seen them in the genius of police officers I’ve worked with in Brazil, Jamaica, the Netherlands, Nigeria, South Africa, Turkey, and the United States. The answers are also in society, in organizations like Nigeria’s CLEEN Foundation and the Brazilian Forum for Public Security, whose conference I attended this week. Most promising of all, the answers lie in partnerships between police agencies aspiring to a new professionalism and the people they police.

•There will always be a certain degree of force in policing. What matters is whether policing—when it asserts its authority—makes democratic progress possible or impedes it. Professional policing enhances democratic progress when it accounts for what it does, achieves public support, learns through innovation, and transcends parochialism.

•Learn More:

•Africa, Latin America & the Caribbean, United States, Rights & Justice, Criminal Justice

PG. 19

The Events

•The Open Society Foundations early childhood programs advance a holistic approach to teaching, while our advocacy and debate initiatives strive to ensure that young people of different backgrounds have equal access to education and individual expression.

•FEATURED WORK

•REPORT

•Roma Early Childhood Inclusion Overview Report By John Bennett

•VOICES

•4 Reasons Why Baltimore Doesn't Need Another Jail By Monique Dixon

•Instead of investing millions of dollars to build a new jail, state officials should end the practice of automatically charging youth as adults.

•VOICES

•Obama’s Education Initiative Is a Game Changer for Black Males By Shawn Dove

•Obama's new Initiative on Educational Excellence for African Americans is a significant game changer for millions of black students.

•More related work

•OPEN SOCIETY VOICES

•4 Reasons Why Baltimore Doesn't Need Another Jail

•September 18, 2012 by Monique DixonInstead of investing millions of dollars to build a new jail, state officials should end the practice of automatically charging youth as adults.

•Two Epochs of Central Asian Cinema: A Collection

•September 18, 2012 by Andrea Csanadi 1

•A DVD collection of Central Asian cinema looks at Soviet and post-Soviet cinema in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan.

•Supporting Diversity in the South Caucasus

•September 17, 2012 by Katherine LaphamWhy providing access to high-quality education is a good place to try to right the wrongs of twenty years of turmoil in the South Caucasus.

•More related voices

•NEWS

•Scientists, Foundations, Libraries, Universities, and Advocates Unite and Issue New Recommendations to Make Research Freely Available to All Online

•September 12, 2012 | Press Release

•Curators for Central Asian Pavilion at the Venice Biennale 2013 Announced

•August 13, 2012 | Press Release

•Noted Civil Rights Attorney to Head Soros’s U.S. Philanthropy

•June 7, 2012 | Press Release

•More related news

•GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT

•VOICES

•Cultivating a Future Without PovertyBy Martha Loerke

•EXPERTS

•Faisal Bari

•Senior Advisor, Pakistan / Lead Education Economist and Researcher, South Asia

•Education Support Program

•Jane Sundius

•Director, Education and Youth Development Program

•Open Society Institute–Baltimore

•Shawn Dove

•Campaign Manager, Campaign for Black Male Achievement

•U.S. Programs

•More related experts

•UPCOMING EVENTS

•OCT 12

•Globalization, Regionalization, and Privatization in and of Education in Africa

•This conference is designed to bring together a range of institutions and representatives to critically debate the effects of privatization on education quality, equity, effectiveness, and efficiency.

•More events

pg. 20

THE PROFESSIONALS

Jane Sundius is the Education and Youth Development Program director at the Open Society Institute–Baltimore. She is responsible for the development and implementation of a grantmaking, advocacy, and technical assistance program that works to enhance access to high quality learning opportunities for all of Baltimore’s youth, both in and out of school.
Recent major initiatives include efforts to increase the quality and quantity of after-school and summer learning opportunities for Baltimore’s children, to reduce suspensions, expulsions, and arrests in public schools and to improve student attendance. She serves on several advisory groups working to improve outcomes for children, including the executive committee of the Baltimore Education Research Consortium and the advisory committee of the Maryland Out-of-School-Time Network.
Prior to her work at the Open Society Foundations, she worked as a research and evaluation consultant to local foundations and nonprofit organizations and was the administrator of a graduate program in public policy. She also served as a senior research associate on a longitudinal study of Baltimore City Public School children that analyzed the effects of poverty and family characteristics on school performance and tracked children’s school year and summer learning trajectories. She holds a PhD in sociology and an MA in public policy from the Johns Hopkins University. 

pg 21

        Faisal Bari is senior advisor for Pakistan with the Central Eurasia Project and lead education economist and researcher for South Asia for the Education Support Program. He is also associate professor of economics at Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Bari has been a teacher and researcher in the field of development and education in Pakistan for over 12 years.

Pg 22

THE MAN BEHIND

FOUNDER/CHAIRMAN

GEORGE SOROS

PG. 23

THE PRESIDENT of OSF

Christopher Stone is the president of the Open Society Foundations. He is  an international expert on criminal justice reform and on the leadership and governance of nonprofits.

Prior to joining Open Society as president in July 2012, he was the 

Guggenheim Professor of the Practice of Criminal Justice at Harvard 

University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and director of the 

Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organizations. Before that, Stone spent a 

decade as director of the Vera Institute of Justice. He founded the 

Neighborhood Defender Service of Harlem and served as a founding 

director of the New York State Capital Defender Office and of the Altus Global Alliance.

Stone received his BA from Harvard, an MPhil in criminology from the 

University of Cambridge, and his JD from Yale Law School. He was awarded 

an honorary Order of the British Empire for his contributions to criminal justice reform in the United Kingdom.

PG. 24

pg. 25

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