Regional Partnerships Scheme Program Stream Regional Economic Policy Support Facility
- withacceleratedeffortstoreducethe development gap and promote human wellbeing. The meeting also endorsed ASEAN initiatives to promote and protect the rights of migrant workers and to strengthen regional cooperation in natural disaster management and emergency response. It was agreed to share resources to safeguard citizens of ASEAN nations caught in crisis situationsinthirdcountries. The AMM thanked ASEAN’s outgoing SecretaryGeneral,HEOngKengYong, for his outstanding contribution to ASEAN in the past four years, and endorsed Thailand’s nomination of Dr. Surin Pitsuwan for appointment as the
- Australia Comprehensive Partnership ASEAN’s Aquatic Animal Health Improved • Southeast Asian Foot and Mouth Disease • Control Program Supported Enabling ASEAN Project: Strengthening the
- ASEAN Secretariat Barriers to Integration of ASEAN’s Priority • Sectors Researched AADCP Events: October 07 – January 08
- ASEAN – Australia Development Cooperation Program
Regional Partnerships Scheme Program Stream Regional Economic Policy Support Facility
The proposed ASEAN Charter was a majorfocusofdiscussionwhenForeign MinistersofASEANMemberCountries met in Manila, the Philippines, for the 40thASEANMinisterialMeeting(AMM) on30July2007.
The meeting was chaired by the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the Philippines,HEAlbertoG.Romulo,with an opening address by HE President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. President Arroyo highlighted this year’s ASEAN theme of ‘One Caring and Sharing Community’andtheimportanceofthe ASEANCharterinthisregard. The ASEAN Charter will give ASEAN legalstandingandaresponsive,rules- based structure to support regional integration and ASEAN’s expanding global role. The meeting commended thedraftCharterpreparedbytheHigh LevelTask Force and offered guidance on a final format for presentation to the 13th ASEAN Summit in November 2007. Significantly, Foreign Ministers agreed that the Charter should mandate the establishment of an ASEAN commission to promote and protect humanrights.Althoughtheoperational details are yet to be agreed, this was hailed as a valuable breakthrough for ASEAN’s ‘people-centered’ vision and strongly-held principles of justice and democracy. Atthe12thASEANSummitheldJanuary 2007,leadersagreedtobringforwardthe deadlineforestablishmentoftheASEAN Communityfrom2020to2015.TheAMM advocated measures to coordinate the three pillars of community-building - economic, security and socio-cultural
new Secretary General, for the period 2008to2012. Meetings following the AMM included ‘ASEAN PlusThree’ with China, Japan andSouthKorea,ASEANPostMinisterial ConferencePlusOne(PMC+1)meetings withDialoguePartners,andtheASEAN RegionalForum. At the PMC+1 with Australia, ASEAN Foreign Ministers and the Australian Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Hon. Alexander Downer MP, signed the historic Joint Declaration on the ASEAN-Australia Comprehensive Partnership. Further information about theDeclarationisincludedonPage5.
aadcpnews No. 14, September 2007
ASEAN Foreign Ministers Endorse Landmark Initiatives In this Edition
Joint Declaration on the ASEAN-
ForeignMinistersfromtheAssociationofSoutheastAsianNations(ASEAN)anditsDialoguePartnersattendingthe40thASEANMinisterialMeetingand14thASEANRegionalForumwithPhilippines’ PresidentHEGloriaMacapagal-ArroyoattheMalacangPalace,Manila,thePhilippines.Photo:Officialwebsiteofthe40thASEANMinisterialMeeting.
Diseases Significant to Asia-Pacific: Identification Field Guide. This Guide
Hutchison from AusVet and Mr. Iain East from the
Australian Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and
ForestryattheSecondTrainingCourse,HoChiMinhCity,
VietNam,February2007.The recently completed RPS project,
Strengthening Aquatic Animal Health Capacity and Biosecurity inASEAN, has
improved ASEAN Member Countries’ capacitytomanageaquaticanimalhealth, bothonanationalandregionalbasis. Thegoalofthe18-monthprojectwasto enhancethecapacityofASEANMember Countriestomanageriskstobiosecurity of fisheries industries by developing harmonisedapproachestoaquaticanimal health management and biosecurity and improvingregionalcapacitytoimplement theseharmonisedapproaches. AusVetAnimalHealthServicespartnered withtheNetworkofAquacultureCentres for Asia-Pacific (NACA), theThai Aquatic AnimalHealthResearchInstituteandthe Australian Department of Agriculture, FisheriesandForestry(DAFF)toconduct a series of complementary policy workshops,trainingcoursesandtechnical missionsforpolicymakersandtechnical staff. Over 130 representatives from the 10ASEANMemberCountriestookpartin thevariousactivities.
Two representatives from each ASEAN Member Country participated in week- long training courses in Singapore and Viet Nam to increase their skills in key aspects of modern aquatic animal diseasecontrol.Thecoursesfocusedon: disease surveillance; disease reporting; riskanalysistoreducetheriskofdisease spreadingthroughtrade;andcontingency planningtorespondquicklyandeffectively tomajordiseaseoutbreaks.
Thepolicydevelopmentcomponentofthe project included two policy workshops, held 12 months apart, in Thailand and Indonesia, and in-country development of national strategies.Technical missions visitedCambodia,LaoPDR,Myanmar,and
Viet Nam to assist in identifying national needs and developing approaches to addressthecountries'specificneeds. InMay2007,policyworkshopparticipants finalised the Draft Recommended
Minimum Operational Requirements for Implementing National Aquatic Animal Health Strategies within ASEAN and
the accompanying Compiled ASEAN
Progress in the Implementation of NationalAquaticAnimalHealthStrategies.
These documents will become the basis for ongoing guidance and monitoring by the ASEAN Sectoral Working Group on Fisheries(ASWGFi)ofMemberCountries’ progress in implementing their national strategies. In August 2007, project partners NACA and DAFF published the AquaticAnimal
Regional Partnerships Scheme News ASEAN’s Aquatic Animal Health Improved
drawsextensivelyonhealthmanagement researchandexperienceinAustraliaand other countries in Asia. It references all World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE)-listeddiseasesaswellasadditional diseases relevant to the ASEAN region. TheGuidecanbedownloadedat:http:// www.enaca.org/modules/news/article. php?storyid=1003
Southeast Asian Foot and Mouth Disease Control Program Supported
Reference Laboratory for the Southeast Asian Foot and Mouth Disease Control Program,whichconcludedinApril2007.
Laboratory diagnosis is essential to correctlyidentifyfootandmouthdisease (FMD) in livestock, trace the possible originoftheoutbreakandassistselection ofaneffectivevaccine.Effectiveoperation of SEAFMD RRL as an ASEAN regional resource of FMD expertise is important for the success of control strategies withinaffectedASEANMemberCountries andforalleviationofFMDriskacrossthe region.
The RPS Project assisted SEAFMD RRL to meet the scientific, biocontainment and quality standards necessary for a regionalreferencelaboratory.Coreproject partners, the CSIRO Australian Animal Health Laboratory (AAHL) and SEAFMD RRL, delivered outputs in laboratory management, technical operation and training,asfollows:
Allprojectactivitieswerecomplementary to the goals of the SEAFMD Campaign for Regional FMD Control, an initiative of the World Organisation for Animal Health(theOIEorOfficeInternationaldes Epizooties).
The final output of the project was an application to the OIE for additional support for an ongoing collaborative ‘twinning’ process between AAHL and SEAFMDRRL.
Thiswouldstrengthenthecaseforformal international recognition through the OIE ofSEAFMDRRLasareferencecentreof FMDexpertise.
The‘twinning’processwouldbuildonthe existinglong-termpartnershipandwould continue to strengthen ASEAN-Australia cooperation in the successful control of FMDwithinASEAN.
TrainingWorkshop conducted November 22 – December 1, 2005 at the Southeast Asian Foot and Mouth Disease RegionalReferenceLaboratory(SEAFMDRRL),Pakchong,Thailand.TheworkshopwasfacilitatedbyCSIROAustralian AnimalHealthLaboratoryspecialistsandattendedbyfootandmouthdisease(FMD)laboratoryrepresentativesfrom Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines,Thailand andViet Nam. TrainingfocusedonFMDdiagnostictechniquesandanalysis,toimprovesamplesubmissiontotheSEAFMDRRL.
Keen ASEAN participants with trainers Ms. Jenny
Strengthening the capacity of the SoutheastAsianFootandMouthDisease RegionalReferenceLaboratory(SEAFMD RRL) was the focus of the two-year AADCP-RPS project, Establishment of a
- development of a strategic plan for operationoftheSEAFMDRRL;
- conduct of a regional training workshop/training course for representatives from ASEAN FMD testinglaboratories;
- formation of LabNet, an ASEAN regional network of laboratory expertise;
- reviewandharmonisationofregional laboratorytestingmethodsforFMD;
- provision of assistance for accreditation to quality standard, engineering maintenance and the safe operation of SEAFMD RRL as a secure laboratory for work with FMD;and
- delivery of training modules to laboratorystaffatSEAFMDRRL.
Program Stream News
The Program Stream, now in its final year, is functioning at peak activity level. At the 6th Program Coordinating Committee (PCC) Meeting in Jakarta on 12 April 2007, PCC members approved extension proposals for seven current Program Stream projects. Extensions have been granted for projects covering skills, e-commerce, standards, customs, animal health, plant health and food safety, with most of these projects now concludinglate2007orearly2008.These extensionstotalmorethan$A1.1million.
It is expected that extension activities willleadtogreatercapacitybuildingand sustainability of project outcomes. In addition,thetwoRound4projectsinthe SMEAutomotivesectorandtheEnabling ASEAN Project continue (refer to article below).
Mr.MikeCrooke,MonitoringandEvaluation Specialist,andMs.SusanMajid,Program Director,conductedaconsultativemission meeting with all Australian Implementing Partners(AIPs)inJulyandAugust2007,in preparation for a collective performance assessment of Program Stream projects during the 7th PCC Meeting scheduled 26-27September2007.
This final PCC Meeting involving all stakeholders - Coordination Unit staff and Desk Officers from the ASEAN Secretariat,ASEANRegionalFocalPoints, representatives from AusAID Canberra, AIPsandtheCardnoAcilteam-willoffer theopportunitytodiscussprojectresults andtheimplicationsforASEAN.
The Enabling ASEAN Project: Strengthening the ASEAN Secretariat
The Enabling ASEAN Project (EAP) commenced under the AADCP Program Stream in March 2007. It is the first AADCP PS project with a specific focus on institutional strengthening of the ASEAN Secretariat (ASEC). With the expected establishment of the ASEAN Charter in November 2007, the project’s timing is significant. Member Countries’expectationsoftheSecretariat will continue to grow, and ASEC must ensureithasthecapacitytomeetthese expectations.
The project has two areas of focus: strengtheningoperations,andenhancing internalmanagementsystems. OperationsreferstoASEC’scorefunctions including servicing meetings, providing technical and policy advice to ASEAN Member Countries, and supporting ASEANcooperationactivities.Operations AdviserMr.GaryEllemwillworkwithinthe Secretariatfortheproject’sduration.Heis usingtwoapproachesinhiswork:general coaching;andissue-specificsupport. General coaching primarily involves mentoring a group of 12 Technical Officers selected by the Secretary General of ASEAN.The group members are participating in a series of skills development workshops and have accesstoone-on-onecoachingfromthe Operations Adviser.The group members willassistintheenhancementofvarious Secretariatproceduresand,overtime,will play a role in institutionalising improved practicesacrosstheorganisation. Issue-specific support involves working with staff at various levels on individual operationalmatters.Thissupportwillhelp to produce good operational outcomes fortheSecretariatintheshort-term,and, just as importantly, do so in a way that models good management practices for the future. To date, the Operations Adviser has focused on two main issues: strengthening the coordination mechanisms within ASEAN’s Socio-
Cultural Community; and assisting in the development of a new strategy for ‘narrowingthedevelopmentgap’between ASEAN’soriginalandnewermembers,in particularinthelead-uptoandduringthe Second Initiative for ASEAN Integration Development Cooperation Forum (2nd
IDCF) held in Hanoi,Viet Nam, on 12-13 June2007.
As the project proceeds, the Operations Adviser will increasingly be involved in institutionalising new practices and encouraging discussion within the Secretariatabout‘waysofdoingbusiness’. Theprincipalfocusinthisareahasbeen on human resource management. The abilitytoattractandretainqualitystaffis essentialfortheSecretariat.Theproject’s Human Resources Management Adviser hasbeenworkingwithASEC’sPersonnel andTraining Unit to develop several new policies and procedures.The project will continue to work with ASEC to roll out and institutionalise the new procedures overthecomingmonths.Theprojecthas also helped ASEC to develop an Interim WorkforceCapabilityPlanwhichwillhelp the Secretariat to ensure it is recruiting therighttypesofstaffattherightlevels.
The ‘hands-on’ nature of the assistance providedbyEAPisdifferentfrommuchof thesupportASEChaspreviouslyreceived, whichhastendedtofocusontraining.The value of a broader approach to capacity building is being recognised by ASEC staff and as a result the project is now startingtogainvaluablemomentum.
Program Stream Update
The launch of the Enabling ASEAN Project’s Core
Coaching Group. (L-R): Mr. Gary Ellem (Operations
Adviser); Ms. Jean Gordon (Human Resources
Management Adviser); Dr. Soeung Rathchavy (ASEAN
DeputySecretaryGeneral);Dr.AnishKumarRoy(Director,
Office of Coordination, Bureau for External Relations
and Coordination, ASEC); and Mr. Barry Greville-Eyres
(ProjectDirector). TheheadquartersofASEANinJakarta,Indonesia.REPSF investigates Barriers to Integration of ASEAN’s Priority Sectors Regional Economic Policy Support Facility News
To support the creation of the ASEAN Economic Community, which shall establish the region as a single market and production base, REPSF undertook Research Study 06/001 ‘An Investigation
intotheMeasuresAffectingtheIntegration of ASEAN’s Priority Sectors’. This
involved a review of trade, tariff and non-tariff measures; in-depth studies of the electronics, textiles and apparel, and logistics sectors; and a region-wide businesssurvey. ACNielsen, an independent research company, interviewed 931 companies across12prioritysectorsbasedinthe10 ASEANMemberCountries.Surveyresults suggestthattariffandnon-tariffmeasures are perceived to be an important factor affectingafirm’soperation,aswellastheir abilitytoimport/exportandtoexpandinto newmarkets.Businessmanagersinboth goodsandservicesbusinessesidentified bureaucratic business laws, regulations, andadministrativeproceduresasthekey priority for reform. While issues affect member countries and industries to varying degrees, in general, barriers to trade in customs clearance affect the greatest number of goods businesses (45 per cent), while other trade control measures (such as quotas and technical productspecifications)affect36percent of goods businesses. Barriers to trade in services, such as business licensing, affect36percentofservicesbusinesses. While barriers to trade in services affect a smaller number of businesses across the region, where they do exist, private sectorentitiesidentifyservicesbarriersas havingamoreseriouseffectontradethan barrierstotradeingoods. The Logistics Institute-Asia Pacific also interviewed various stakeholders in the logisticssupplychainincludingshippers, carriers, freight forwarding associations, and logistics service providers. Survey resultssuggestthatcustomsprocedures and inspections are the greatest impediments to free trade followed by landtransportationregulations.Thesame study identified the degree of ‘logistics friendliness’ in ASEAN, defined as ‘possessing the least barriers to free trade and for the conduct of business’. Based on the Institute’s measurement scale, the majority of member countries areclassifiedasbeing,atbest,averagein ‘logisticsfriendliness’.
In the case of the textiles and apparel sector,Dr.WilliamE.James,Mr.PeterJ. Minor, and Mr. Kakada Dourng surveyed industry associations and firms along the value chain and found that non-tariff measuresinhibitefficientdevelopmentof productionnetworksbyraisingthecostsof outwardprocessingarrangements(OPA), insomecasesprohibitively.Customsand tax administration; investment approvals andrestrictions;andincreasinglycomplex trade rules were found to restrict intra- ASEAN trade. Inconsistent tax/subsidy policies and lingering protectionism aimedatpreservingdomesticmarketsfor inefficient producers were also identified as‘culprits’inraisingtradecosts. Despitetheseproblems,theoutlookforthe industry is bright, provided governments and the private sector act in concert to maximisethecompetitivestrengthsofthe region.Textilecapacitieshaveundergone expansion and modernisation though more remains to be done. ASEAN lacks somerawmaterials,buthascapacitiesin productionofyarnandfabricinthelarger supplier countries such as Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia and Viet Nam. The smaller countries too are proving adept at ‘moving up’ the apparel value chain, avoiding direct competition at the low endofthemarketwithsuppliersinChina. Key policy recommendations include the establishmentofagreenlaneincustoms andapplicationofazeroCommonEffective Preferential Tariff (CEPT) on all inputs related to textiles and apparel. Creation of a region-wide textile community extending to neighbouring countries will also enable ASEAN suppliers to remain globally competitive in the face of the proliferation of potentially discriminatory bilateraltradedeals. ThisInvestigationisanimportantstepin identifying and developing a baseline for barriers to free trade within ASEAN.The techniques and results of these studies can be used as inputs into programs to rationalise the complex tapestry of domestic and regional regulations and standards, a move that will be both beneficial to and appreciated by the businesscommunity.
As the Report notes, ASEAN is in a ‘two-steprace’.Onestepistakingaway the barriers between countries that governments have themselves imposed. The other step is building the business and policy environment within ASEAN MemberCountriestopromoteinvestment and production growth and intra-ASEAN flows.
The key findings and recommendations based on the various components of 06/001 were presented at the Third Meeting of the ASEAN Senior Economic Officials of the Thirty-Eight ASEAN EconomicMinistersMeeting(SEOM3/38) inChiangMai,Thailand,on22May2007 by the overall team leader, Professor Christopher Findlay, from the Centre for InternationalEconomicStudies,University ofAdelaide.
AgarmentfactoryworkerinCambodia.Photo:EconomicInstituteofCambodia(EIC).
aadcpprofile
Australia and ASEAN Announce Comprehensive Partnership
Over 33 years ago, Australia became ASEAN’sfirstDialoguePartner.Sincethen, ASEAN-Australia relations have grown andflourished,withactivecooperationin manyfieldswherethepartnersrecognise sharedinterests. To mark the breadth and maturity of therelationshipandprovideaframework for Australia’s future engagement with ASEAN,theAustralianMinisterforForeign Affairs, the Hon. Alexander Downer MP, andASEANForeignMinisterssignedthe JointDeclarationontheASEAN-Australia ComprehensivePartnershipinthemargins of the ASEAN-Australia Post Ministerial ConferenceinManila,thePhilippines,on 1August2007. The ASEAN-Australia Comprehensive Partnership has been described as ‘action-oriented, forward-looking and encompassing political and security cooperation, economic cooperation, socio-cultural cooperation and developmentcooperationatregionaland
Australian Foreign Minister, the Hon. Alexander Downer MP (left) and Philippines Foreign Affairs Secretary Dr. Alberto Romulo (far right) give a copy of the Joint Declaration on ASEAN-Australia Comprehensive Partnership to ASEAN
internationallevels’.
SecretaryGeneralHEOngKengYongaftertheASEAN-AustraliaPostMinisterialConferencePlusOneMeetingheld1 August2007.Photo:Officialwebsiteofthe40thASEANMinisterialMeeting.
It signals Australia’s and ASEAN’s intention to enhance cooperation very wide range of cooperation that is International Terrorism, Australia’s in support of deeper economic taking place and will continue to grow accession to the Treaty of Amity and integration, environmental conservation, under the Partnership - demonstrates Cooperation in Southeast Asia, and the communicable and emerging infectious Australia’slong-termcommitmenttoties ASEAN-Australia-NewZealandFreeTrade with ASEAN. Mr. Downer said he was Agreement. diseases and disaster preparedness and emergency response. The agreement confident that continued cooperation also promotes enhanced cooperation wouldleadtoincreasedregionalstability The Declaration also notes that ASEAN andprosperity. and Australia share common values of in combatting transnational crimes, including terrorism and drug trafficking. justice, democracy, social equality, good Australian and ASEAN officials will soon The Declaration notes some major governanceandhumanrights,considered concludediscussionsonaPlanofAction cooperativeachievements.Theseinclude an essential basis for lasting stability the Joint Declaration of the Leaders at and progress. It expresses Australia’s toimplementthePartnership. the ASEAN-Australia and New Zealand strongsupportfortheestablishmentofa
In announcing signature of the Joint Commemorative Summit in November broad-basedASEANCommunityandfor 2004, the ASEAN-Australia Joint reducing the development gap between
Declaration, Mr. Downer said that the Comprehensive Partnership - and the Declaration for Cooperation to Combat ASEANMemberCountries.
ForeignMinistersfromtheAssociationofSoutheastAsianNations(ASEAN)anditsDialoguePartnersposeforagroupphotooutsidethePhilippineInternationalConventionCenterat
theconclusionofthe40thASEANMinisterialMeetingandthe14thASEANRegionalForuminManilaonAugust2,2007.Theyare(firstrow,fromleft)Thailand'sNityaPibulsonggram,
EastTimor'sAdaljizaMagno,theUnitedStates'JohnNegroponte,Vietnam'sLeCongPhung,Singapore'sGeorgeYeo,Philippines'AlbertoG.Romulo,Australia'sAlexanderDowner,
Bangladesh'sIftekharAhmedChowdhury,Brunei'sPrinceMohamedBolkiah,Cambodia'sHorNamhong,Canada'sLeonardJ.Edwards,China'sYangJiechi;(secondrow,fromleft)
Russia's Sergey Lavrov, Papua New Guinea's Christopher Mero, Pakistan's Khurshid Mahmud Kauri, New Zealand'sWinston Peters, Myanmar's U NyanWin, Mongolia'sTsolmon
Tserendash,Malaysia'sSyedHamidAlbar,Lao'sThonglounSisoulith,SouthKorea'sSongMin-soon,Japan'sTaroAso,Indonesia'sNurHassanWirajuda,India'sShriPranabMukhererjee,
EuropeanUnion'sJavierSolana,NorthKorea'sPakUiChunandASEANSecretaryGeneralOngKengYong.Photo:Officialwebsiteofthe40thASEANMinisterialMeeting.• 28November: The11thMeeting
oftheJointSelectionandReview
Panel for the RPS program,
Indonesia• November: Policy Stakeholder
Workshop for PS project,
- December: Planning and Design Workshop for PS project, Strengthening ASEAN
- 8-12October: Implementationof Standard Operating Procedures Workshop for RPS project,
- December 2007/January 2008: Dissemination Workshop for REPSF study, East Asian Free
- October: TrainingCourseforPS project, Strengthening ASEAN
• November: Training Course, PS
project, Strengthening ASEAN
- October: Regional ASEAN Customs Valuation Guide TrainingMeetingforPSproject,
• November: Pest List
Development Evaluation for PS
project, Strengthening ASEAN
- 10 January: ASEAN GAP RegionalAwarenessSeminarfor RPSproject,Harmonisationand
- October: I m p l e m e n t a t i o n ReviewforPSproject,Enhanced
- 11-13 January: ASEAN GAP Planning and Benchmarking Workshop for RPS project, Harmonisation and
• December: Workshop No. 2 on
Competency-based Curriculum
Development for PS project,
- October: Mentoring Visit No. 4 for PS Project, Strengthening
• December: Training Course PS
project, Strengthening ASEAN
- 20-25 November: Management of International Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) Programs Workshop for RPS project, Harmonisation and
• December: ProjectCoordinating
Group (PCG) Meeting for PS
project, Strengthening ASEAN
Implementation ofASEAN GAP Standards,BruneiDarussalam Eventdetailsaresubjecttochange.
ImplementationofASEANGood Agricultural Practices (GAP) Standards,BruneiDarussalam
January2008
Trade Agreements in Services: FacilitatingFreeFlowofServices inASEAN,LaoPDR
Plant Health Capacity, Country locationnotconfirmed
Plant Health Capacity, Country
locationnotconfirmed
Standards and Conformity
AssessmentSystems,VietNam
Enhancing Skills Recognition
SystemsinASEAN,Indonesia
December2007
Plant Health Capacity, Country
locationnotconfirmed
Standards and Conformity
AssessmentSystems,Myanmar
Enhancing Skills Recognition
SystemsinASEAN,Indonesia
November2007
Implementation ofASEAN GAP Standards,Australia
ASEAN Plant Health Capacity, Countrylocationnotconfirmed
Customs Capacity Building in ASEAN,Thailand
Enhanced Customs Capacity BuildinginASEAN,Indonesia
Standards and Conformity AssessmentSystems,Cambodia
Operationalise Guidelines on Responsible Movement of Live FoodFinfish,Thailand
October2007
70AJl.Sisingamangaraja Jakarta12110INDONESIA Tel.+6221722-0643,726-2991(ext.463) Fax+6221722-9028 Email:monette@aseansec.org SarahBlack ProjectManager MDIInternational Level27,150LonsdaleStreet MelbourneVic3000AUSTRALIA Tel+61386766800 Fax+61386766888 Email:sarahb@mdi-international.com.au aadcpevents
RegionalEconomicPolicySupport Facility(REPSF) DrRamonetteSerafica TeamLeader/ResearchManager TheASEANSecretariat,GroundFloor
70AJl.Sisingamangaraja Jakarta12110INDONESIA Tel.+62217243372,7262991(ext.152) Fax+622172787252 Email:iwan@aseansec.org HeatherGraham ProgramManager CardnoAcilPtyLtd 854GlenferrieRoad HawthornVic3122AUSTRALIA Tel+61398192877 Fax+61398194216 Email:heather.graham@cardno.com
ProgramStream(PS) DrIwanGunawan ProgramCoordinator TheASEANSecretariat,SecondFloor
70AJl.Sisingamangaraja Jakarta12110INDONESIA Tel.+6221724-3372,726-2991(ext.150) Fax+62217278-7252 Email:m.balamiento@aseansec.org MelissaWells/CharlotteBisley ProjectManager CardnoAcilPtyLtd 854GlenferrieRoad HawthornVic3122AUSTRALIA Tel.+61398192877 Fax+61398194216 Email:melissa.wells@cardno.com
RegionalPartnerships Scheme(RPS) MariaEloidaCruzBalamiento ProjectCoordinator TheASEANSecretariat,SecondFloor
Forfurtherinformationgoto www.aadcp.org