Skip to content
Skip to main navigation
Skip to 1st column
Skip to 2nd column
Skip to 2nd column
UNDPI.org
NGO information exchange
Sunday
Mar 21st
Text size
Home
UN news
UN affairs
Health, Poverty, Food Security
Human rights
Law, crime, prevention
Humanitarian Aid, Refugees
Environment, Shelter
Culture, Education
Economic Development
Women, Children, and Population
Peace and Security
NGO news
International radio, TV and other media
UN Topics
News from other NGOs
Home
Home
Dozens of UN Volunteers head to Timor-Leste to support local polls
Dozens of UN Volunteers head to Timor-Leste to support local polls
User Rating:
/ 0
Poor
Best
Wednesday, 01 July 2009
Dozens of United Nations Volunteers (UNV) are heading to Timor-Leste to help the fledgling nation's upcoming local elections.
Read Full Article
< Prev
Next >
[ Back ]
Amazon.com Widgets
Main Menu
Home
UN news
UN affairs
Health, Poverty, Food Security
Human rights
Law, crime, prevention
Humanitarian Aid, Refugees
Environment, Shelter
Culture, Education
Economic Development
Women, Children, and Population
Peace and Security
NGO news
International radio, TV and other media
UN Topics
News from other NGOs
Poll
How often do you receive first hand information about the UN from your radio & TV stations?
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
Seldom
Never
I do not know
World news
Iraq vote recount calls rejected
Union urges BA board to intervene
Ministers attack 'MPs for hire'
Israel to boost Arab towns' funds
Aruban divers to explore Holloway lead
Minister: China likely to see trade deficit
Boxing: Klitschko keeps titles with KO
1 boy killed, 1 hurt in West Bank violence
Civilians die in Afghan attacks
Two Palestinians shot dead
Iraq PM seeks manual vote recount
Fatal explosion hits Pakistani city
Sides Dispute Strike Effect at British Airways
Bomber Attacks Afghan Army Patrol
I.M.F. Warns Wealthiest Nations About Their Debt
U.S. Turns a Blind Eye to Opium in Afghan Town
Down Goes Kansas! Upsets Aplenty In Wild NCAA
Democrats Say They've Got The Magic 216
Immigration: The Next Complicated Issue?
Protests Rage, But Health Care Looks To Pass