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Searching Content from Saudi Arabia ordered by Published Date Descending.
5 Tips On How To Avoid Hotel Management Disputes
The hospitality industry is an economic sector that is in a constant state of flux. To stay competitive both the hotel owner and operator must be willing to respond to changes in the market...
7 Jun 2018
Real Estate, Hotels & Leisure In Focus
It has been a busy year for our growing team of lawyers advising and helping our clients operating in the world of real estate, hotels and leisure.
6 Jun 2018
Protecting IP Rights In Saudi Arabia
As the importance of a knowledge-based economy quickly emerges in Saudi Arabia, intellectual property (IP) assets will play an increasing role.
5 Jun 2018
Saudi Arabia Update - May 2018
Part of Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 programme includes a strong drive towards privatisation of government-controlled sectors.
30 May 2018
Capital Market Authority's Decision No. 1-3-2018 Dated 22/4/1439 A.H. Corresponding To 9/1/2018 A.D
The proposal for the original draft for this amendment came in November of 2017.
24 May 2018
New Requirements For Conducting Commercial Agency, Distribution, And Franchise Activities In Iraq
In line with other efforts to ease and facilitate trade, the Iraqi government recently issued Law No. 79 of 2017 on regulating commercial agencies.
21 May 2018
Artificial Intelligence And International Arbitration: Going Beyond E-Mail
The last two decades have witnessed phenomenal advancements in information technology (IT), which have fostered a remarkable level of innovation in products and services offered across numerous industries.
21 May 2018
UAE Issues Federal Arbitration Law no. 6/2018
We are pleased to inform you that His Highness Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the President of the United Arab Emirates, has issued Federal Law No. 6 of 2018, which formally promulgates...
16 May 2018
Recent Developments On Saudi's Companies Law
The Council of Ministers of Saudi Arabia recently approved the amendments of certain provisions of the Companies Law.
11 May 2018
Tech Law In Saudi Arabia: Keeping Pace With Technology
Technology and innovation underpins large parts of Saudi Arabia's National Transformation Program. As it seeks to improve economic competitiveness and enhance efficiency, Vision 2030 ...
2 May 2018
Saudi Arabia Update � April 2018
The Council of Ministers approved 11 amendments to the Companies Law on 10 April 2018 (the Amendments) � a brief summary is below.
1 May 2018
The Development Of The Judicial System In Saudi Arabia Under Vision 2030
A country's desire to develop its business environment, encourage investment and accelerate economic development should also include a review of the rules and performance of the judicial system.
27 Apr 2018
UAE Implements New Fast-Tracked Registration For Innovative And Orphan Drugs
Effective 22 January 2018, the Ministry of Health and Prevention in the United Arab Emirates (�MOHAP') issued a Ministerial Resolution that provides for the fast-track registration of...
25 Apr 2018
SAGIA Adopts The ISIC Classification On Foreign Investment Licenses
As part of the National Transformation Plan and Vision 2030, the government authorities in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia are collectively working on improving the investment environment...
18 Apr 2018
Doing Business With Saudi Aramco: The IKTVA Program
Doing business with Saudi Aramco, the World's largest oil and gas company, is the essential feature for many local and international companies operating in the OFSE and related sectors in Saudi Arabia.
12 Apr 2018
Setting Up A Business In KSA
Over the years the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) has become a place of interest for many investors around the world. For businesses wishing to expand into international markets, KSA is the perfect choice.
10 Apr 2018
Overview Of Public Merger & Acquisition Regulations In The Kingdom Of Saudi Arabia
This note provides a high-level overview of the current regulatory regime of the Kingdom governing public M&A transactions.
10 Apr 2018
Transport And Supply Chain In Saudi Arabia (Video)
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's (KSA) unprecedented reforms also means changes to the transport sector, with significant investments expected in seaports, road ...
6 Apr 2018
New Cloud Computing Regulatory Framework
In early 2018 (following a public consultation process held during 2016), the Saudi Communications and Information Technology Commission (CITC) issued the Cloud Computing Regulatory Framework (CCRF).
5 Apr 2018
Tough New Rules Designed To Prioritize Saudi Nationals
The Saudi government has introduced a number of measures to favor Saudi nationals over expatriate employees. These so called "Saudisation measures" ...
5 Apr 2018


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Ilovitza copper mine
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Report summary
Ilovitza will consist of an open pit mine and a conventional mill and flotation processing plant producing a copper concentrate and a gold dore. Mine life is estimated at 20 years and average annual gold and copper production is 83koz and 16kt respectively. A feasibility report was completed on the project in late 2015 and Wood Mackenzie has assumed an earliest possible start-up date of 2020.
What's included
This report contains
Table of contents
- Key facts
Summary and key issues
- Summary
- Key issues
- Location maps
- Participation
- Geology
- Costs
- Production
- Mining
- Process
- Timeline
Tables and charts
This report includes 2 images and tables including:
- Detailed map
- Key facts: Table 1
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There is now a link to it at the top of the patch queue web site. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Stefan Kaltenbrunner wrote: > As promised I added a Patch Status site to the wiki: > > http://developer.postgresql.org/index.php/Todo:PatchStatus > > It contains all the patches tom mentioned in his recent patch queue > triage mail with references to the patches (either on the queue or in > the archives) as well as the author and the reviewer (if we have one). > items with a "?" have no reviewer (or in some cases are awaiting further > discussion). Reviewers with a ? following their name have only been > proposed for a certain item (like Peter for the XML stuff). > > If I missed a patch or something else I would like to hear :-) > > > Stefan > > ---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- > TIP 4: Have you searched our list archives? > > http://archives.postgresql.org -- Bruce Momjian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://momjian.us EnterpriseDB http://www.enterprisedb.com + If your life is a hard drive, Christ can be your backup. + ---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- TIP 9: In versions below 8.0, the planner will ignore your desire to choose an index scan if your joining column's datatypes do not match


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All Hotel wedding venues in Devon
Looking for the best hotel wedding venues in Devon? We have lots of hotel wedding venues in Devon that are perfect for a civil wedding or wedding reception. If you can't find a hotel wedding venue in Devon you like the look of, there are many other types of wedding venues for hire in Devon, click here to see all 156.
The perfect setting for your special day! Cockington Court offers various wedding venues on site... The Cary Room is situated on the first floor of the Grade II listed Manor House, which is set in 460 acres of stunning parklands, gardens and water meadows. The Cary Room…


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AIMS Journal, 2011, Vol 23 No 1
Jo Dagustun's personal reflections and a call to action
At the end of 2009, swathes of Primary Care Trusts - probably including your own - were quick to claim, in response to Maternity Matters, that they were offering local women a choice in where they gave birth, including at home. I'm sure many readers, at that point, joined with me in wishing that it were so simple. In this article, I reflect on my own feelings towards home birth as they have developed over twenty years and four births. In doing so, I suggest there has to be a personal acceptance of home birth before the option becomes credible, and the real challenge is thus how to create this 'credible option' environment for women.
During my first pregnancy in the late 1980s, I had read up about home birth and active birth, and I was keen on both (to the extent that I specifically remember working out whether I could have a pool in my flat). But I didn't raise the issue with my midwife, as I didn't want to get into a fight about it. So I did the usual thing of transferring to hospital in labour. I recall the journey being unpleasant; I was presumably feeling the contractions as painful as well as regular. Following what I believed to be a fairly 'ordinary bad birth' (I resented in particular the routine catheterisation, and the experience was only active insofar as I was invited to climb onto a hospital bed), I gave birth eight hours later and then stayed in the hospital for a good five days (on what I recall to be a lousy postnatal ward, but at least I could put my feet up and ring the bell anytime I wanted breastfeeding support - which was generally most useful at night, from a kind and knowledgeable woman in green, who was always willing to put down her broom to come and help ...)
Fifteen years later, I clearly had the desire to try for a home birth lodged firmly in my mind. The lousy car journey of my first labour was one motivator; not actually having a car in which to get to the local hospital was another. A home birth was planned and a large paddling pool procured. In the event, however, I was politely asked to present myself to the local hospital under the local PROM protocol. For my third and four th births, however, I stayed at home to give birth, attended by NHS midwives.
For some time, perhaps between birth two and three and a little time thereafter, I was quite an advocate of home birth. For me, home is not just the obvious default option, most likely to support a good birth experience. It is also, barring pathological indications to the contrary, the politically correct option. I am no braver than anyone else: I have experienced the usual fearful feelings associated with labouring and giving bir th far away from the 'safety kit' of the hospital. But the strength of my political motivation has led to my position that I should 'feel the fear and do it anyway'. I realise that this is not the most inspiring motto with which to encourage other women to seriously consider the option of home birth. But it was the best one I had, until I realised last year that I was no longer even very interested in advocating home birth.
During this time, I also chose to focus on the topic for a Masters dissertation. Whilst talking to women for that piece of research, I was surprised to discover how little many women actually knew about the most basic arrangements for giving birth at home. Most didn't know, for example, that the local norm was that two midwives would attend (both of whom are there to give you their full attention rather than just looking in now and again between other ward tasks); that the midwives take responsibility for clearing up any mess and serving the postnatal cup of tea and toast; that as much gas and air as you like (and even pethidine) could be accessed at home. As well as a lack of information about the home birth option, I also heard much dissatisfaction with the hospital experience. I therefore saw a clear opportunity - based on improved information and consciousness-raising - for more women to make a decision in favour of home. All in all, I believed - and liked to suggest to whoever would listen - that, if there are no indications to the contrary and all goes well, home birth has to be the jewel in the NHS maternity service's crown.
A few months after birth four, I was given the opportunity to talk about giving birth at home in a postnatal yoga class. I had an ideal and captive audience. I would have relished the opportunity a few years earlier. But, in the moment, I just couldn't muster up the enthusiasm to say anything much at all. I just couldn't be bothered to engage with the situation, and mumbled something rather incoherent about being happy to talk to anyone who had a specific question. Having puzzled over that experience, I have lately come to the conclusion that it reflected a key turning point in my own attitude towards giving birth at home. Through my own experience, I believe I had only then got to the point where I had really normalised home as the obvious place to give birth, to such an extent that I just found it strange that anyone would start from the perspective of not thinking that giving birth at home was the best option.
In UK contemporary culture, home birth is generally viewed as a marginal, and even suspect, activity. The idea that we can seriously promote home birth simply by asking women 'if they've thought about it', whether at a booking clinic or later during the antenatal period, just doesn't ring true. My own experience points to the deep internal resistance to home birth prevalent amongst women (including myself), where we are generally exposed to decades of socialisation in favour of the hospital as the 'correct' place for giving birth. Increasing choice, then, is clearly not just about implementing overnight a policy decision to henceforth 'offer' or 'allow' the choice. It also has to be about working long-term - against a powerful dominant culture and a set of longinternalised beliefs - to support women to see home birth as a credible option for themselves. Incidentally, I believe that this is a really important goal in its own right, for wherever a woman then decides to give birth this outcome is bound to reinforce the notion of a woman's body as strong and capable of giving birth, a notion too often buried too deep for many women to access but perhaps key to improving bir th experiences and to ridding us of the phenomenon of 'ordinary bad birth' (or 'ordinary bad care', as a midwife friend has suggested).
If it is the case that whole-scale change is needed to implement this small part of the Maternity Matters agenda, I believe that it is essential for every PCT, local midwifery team and Maternity Services Liaison Committee to properly interrogate how they offer home birth 'on the ground', and to check that a single question at booking and a reference to the choice in a - possibly unread - leaflet, or at a poorly attended workshop, isn't the extent of local efforts to promote home birth. For it must surely be misguided to think that the existing huge barriers to such choice - whether personal or cultural - can be dismantled with such a simplistic approach. If we are really serious about extending the known benefits of home birth to larger numbers of women, then we really need a serious plan of action. One starting point might be to commission an in-depth audit of the beliefs of local midwives on this issue - and for the results of such an audit, and ensuing plan of action, to be discussed by the local MSLC. Because any option of home birth, if suggested by a professional who herself does not feel comfortable with the option, is highly unlikely to be read as either a credible or well-supported option by women.
Jo Dagustun is a PhD student in the School of Geography, University of Leeds, where she is exploring the potential for the lay community - as distinct from policy or the professional community - to improve women's experiences of birth in contemporary Britain. Jo is also a lay member of her local MSLC (Tameside and Glossop, Greater Manchester) and would welcome linking up with other MSLC members interested in extending choice of birth location to all women. Jo can be contacted via email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Complete list of book reviews on the AIMS website Trust your Body, Trust your Baby: How learning to listen changes everything Why Mothers' Medication Matters Trust your B…Read more
AIMS Journal, Vol 29, No 4 By Jo Dagustun Wow – what another great conference put on by the team at Doula UK! I was keen to get to this annual conference again, having be…Read more
AIMS Journal, 2017, Vol 29 No 4 Nicola Lawson shares her knowledge on carrying one - two - three babies! The idea of transporting two babies at once can be daunting, and…Read more
To register your interest please email email@example.com or keep an eye on our website https://www.npeu.ox.ac.uk/mbrrace-uk/bookings . Earlybird bookings will open…Read more
17–21 October 2018 Further DetailsRead more
AIMS AGM 2018 All members welcome! Please email email@example.com if you plan to attend to help us to judge numbers, or if you wish to send apologies 10 for 10.30 sta…Read more
AIMS is delighted that the Government has recognised the importance to the safety of women and babies of the continuity of carer model of midwifery. Having a midwife that…Read more
Dr. Ágnes Geréb is a Hungarian obstetrician and midwife who has been under house arrest following her support for women outside of the obstetric system. March 2018: ENCA…Read more
AIMS submitted our response to this consultation on the 23 January 2018. A number of regulators, including the Care Quality Commission (CQC), the Professional Standards A…Read more


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3 Bedroom Semi Detached House For Sale
The Newry, Leicester, LE2
Great opportunity to purchase this deceptively spacious extended three bedroom semi detached property. Accommodation comprises of entrance hall, reception room to front, lounge to rear through to extended kitchen diner with vaulted ceiling and skylights, there is also...
2 Bedroom End of Terrace House For Sale
Wheatsheaf Way, Leicester, LE2
This duplex property is being offered with no chain and has a light and airy feel internally. Once entering into the building you will be able to see how spacious the open plan living area is with its high ceilings and it's exposed brick work. The kitchen offers you...
2 Bedroom Terraced House For Sale
Mundella Street, Leicester, LE2
This two bedroom terraced house in our opinion is ready to move into and could make a good first time buy. If preferred the property could also be bought to let out. The accommodation in brief comprises of two reception rooms and a kitchen. To the first floor are two...
2 Bedroom Terraced House For Sale
Knighton Fields Road West, Leicester, LE2
Public Notice118 Knighton Fields Road West, Leicester, Le2 6LgWe are acting in the sale of the above mentioned property and have received an offer of 114,000. Any interested parties must submit any higher offers in writing to the selling agent before an exchange of...
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