Dear Colleagues, I would like to thank Mr. Arike for delving deeper into the substance.
Clearly, most people (including some tobacco growers) understand the endemic hazards that go with tobacco farming - particularly the way it is done in West Nile. We need Government policy on Tobacco growing in West Nile revised and a policy to encourage alternative 'cash' crop put in place. By the way, my perception is that it is misleading to categorise crops - cash crop or food crop. Regards, Sebastian -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, January 28, 2010 10:58 PM To: [email protected] Subject: WestNileNet Digest, Vol 17, Issue 74 Send WestNileNet mailing list submissions to [email protected] To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit http://orion.kym.net/mailman/listinfo/westnilenet or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to [email protected] You can reach the person managing the list at [email protected] When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific than "Re: Contents of WestNileNet digest..." Today's Topics: 1. RE: Re: WestNileNet Digest, Vol 17, Issue 65 - Tobacco Growing in West Nile (Arike J Pundro) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Thu, 28 Jan 2010 19:58:08 +0000 From: Arike J Pundro <[email protected]> Subject: RE: [WestNileNet] Re: WestNileNet Digest, Vol 17, Issue 65 - Tobacco Growing in West Nile To: <[email protected]> Message-ID: <[email protected]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Dear Bro/sisters, I think that, to support Tobacco in a expenses of loosing our beloved ones health and also destruction of fertilizer is another. Our parents those years accepted and also look at tobacco as a fast money generation at the eyes of ignorance. Simple explanation given was quite satisfactory, imagine your self or put your self into the innocent farmers shoes. Working all year round to Shs 50,000 ugandan shillings. Mineral and organic is a toxic substance in soil that is directly created by fertilizer that has a negative effect on oxygen supply that damage fish and other forms of animal life. Accumulation of nitrate to water that lead to diminishing of quality of drinking water we obtain from the ground. Further more enrichment of atmosphere with ammonia from the organic manures and mineral fertilizers. These are few things that I can mention excluding the direct human hazards like skin cancer and others. I think we also think and assess price of a plane I do not think the amoun t received from tobacco does not afford to buy the so called plane. Arike Date: Thu, 28 Jan 2010 04:54:38 -0800 From: [email protected] Subject: Re: [WestNileNet] Re: WestNileNet Digest, Vol 17, Issue 65 - Tobacco Growing in West Nile To: [email protected] CC: [email protected] Dear Isaac, Thank you for the issues and concerns you have raised on the subject captioned below. You, however, stopped short of suggesting solutions to the plight of the tobacco farmers from West Nie region. My uncle was a farmer way back in the ,70's and I recall the boom period when the farmers in Ajia and Arivu sub-counties wanted to buy a plane since they got a lot of money that time! What happened to the good old days? That notwithstanding, am of the considered view that one of own (students from Higher Institutions) should conduct a research on the topic you have raised with a view to finding a lasting solution to the problem. I therefore, suggest that readers may contribute ideas to solve this seemly perenial and terminal problem of the farmers. Eng. Dr. Ajedra Gabriel G. Aridru. From: Dramadri Isaac <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thu, January 28, 2010 12:57:04 AM Subject: [WestNileNet] Re: WestNileNet Digest, Vol 17, Issue 65 TOBACCO FARMING CAUSE OF MICRO-CLIMATE CHANGE AND CYCLES OF POVERTY IN WEST NILE I need to bring to the attention of this forum what the above has costed the lives of our rural peasants who are miss advised or misguided by greedy individuals. Read the following carefully There is no profit farmers get in the year round investment beacuse what they actual get is the cost for their labour There are no streamlined Agro forestry and re-afforestation program apart from telling farmers to plant eucalyptus that drains wet land and destroy soils. No farmer education and training on how to use the little money they have recived They have mantained weak farmer leadership that only extend their rule over the famer with no concern of what the farmers face in their families No discolsure of the international market price of tobacco in the world market and yet the put false grade to rob the farmers of their tobacco and sell at competitive price in the international market infact an indirect slave trade ie use of excessive labour without pay There is no projcet BATU is spear heading in Westnile to thank the people for work well done for them.and many more Therefore, fellow westnilers it is high time we educated our people so that they can understand the cost every thing we are doing now otherwise I am afraid that what the next generation may find a desert instead of green golden grass and I pray that this year the West Nile Foundation should look into some of these things that is affecting the socio-economic well being of our local people other than solving crisis programs like what happened to Tobacco farmers last year. From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thu, January 28, 2010 2:42:13 AM Subject: WestNileNet Digest, Vol 17, Issue 65 Send WestNileNet mailing list submissions to [email protected] To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit http://orion.kym.net/mailman/listinfo/westnilenet or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to [email protected] You can reach the person managing the list at [email protected] When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific than "Re: Contents of WestNileNet digest..." Today's Topics: 1. RE:Footsteps of Level headed-leadership (Dimba Tabani Patrick) 2. Re: Re: Fw: MASU granduation party (Patrick Okuni) 3. Re: The West Nile Foundation - President's Submission (Vasco Oguzua) 4. (no subject) 5. (no subject) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Wed, 27 Jan 2010 06:30:50 -0800 (PST) From: Dimba Tabani Patrick <[email protected]> Subject: [WestNileNet] RE:Footsteps of Level headed-leadership To: [email protected] Message-ID: <[email protected]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" The Regional Tier system of government which will come into existence in Uganda in the near future is the most and ideal form of government for Ugandans at large.This type of government was there in Sixties at District level.Districts were combined to form REGIONS such as NORTHERN REGION,EASTERN REGION,CENTRAL REGION andWESTERN REGION.Districts and Regions were absolutely well organized in terms of Education,Health and Agriculture.In the field of Education, schools were well organized and service delivery was made perfect.The REGIONAL TIER will ignite atmosphere of self determination where developmental initiatives could be launched by the local people.The Regional Tier will have its own government plus members of Parliament.The Party which attains the majority members of Parliament will rule in the REGIONAL TIER GOVERNMENT.The Districts within the Region would form their own local governments.The late Dr OBOTE encouraged and promoted Regional Development.It is completely right and fitting now to follow the footsteps of the late Dr Obote.The commonmans charter of the most eloquent President in the entire world is being practised in SOUTH AFRICA yet Ugandans still bicker on REGIONAL TIER.It is high time to strengthen the JUDICIARY and EXECUTIVE of REGIONAL TIER in WESTNILE as a whole. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://orion.kym.net/pipermail/westnilenet/attachments/20100127/1508b159 /attachment-0001.html ------------------------------ Message: 2 Date: Wed, 27 Jan 2010 07:25:19 -0800 (PST) From: Patrick Okuni <[email protected]> Subject: Re: [WestNileNet] Re: Fw: MASU granduation party To: A Virtual Network for friends of West Nile <[email protected]>, Ombaci OBs <[email protected]> Message-ID: <[email protected]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Hi Colleagues Thanks for all the humour - I didn't in the least imagine Fr Ruffino's experience and depth of language on the issue of malua. On a more serious note, the MASU guys are for final budgeting right now, and just called me. They quite tight on funding, even for malua. Guys, let us show solidarity and participate by sending them some funds now by MM to 0774 265003. My humble 100K or so should reach them by tomorrow. Over to you all? Regards Patrick --- On Tue, 26/1/10, Ezama Ruffino <[email protected]> wrote: From: Ezama Ruffino <[email protected]> Subject: Re: [WestNileNet] Re: Fw: MASU granduation party To: "A Virtual Network for friends of West Nile" <[email protected]> Date: Tuesday, 26 January, 2010, 15:26 Bwana Ezaga Nice to hear from you. It was just to say we are missing in action with your valuable westnilic wisdom. Some joke was needed. R -----Inline Attachment Follows----- _______________________________________________ WestNileNet mailing list [email protected] http://orion.kym.net/mailman/listinfo/westnilenet % WestNileNet is generously hosted by INFOCOM http://www.infocom.co.ug/ The above comments and data are owned by whoever posted them (including attachments if any). The List's Host is not responsible for them in any way. _______________________________________________ -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://orion.kym.net/pipermail/westnilenet/attachments/20100127/c9b47220 /attachment-0001.html ------------------------------ Message: 3 Date: Wed, 27 Jan 2010 18:42:02 -0500 From: Vasco Oguzua <[email protected]> Subject: [WestNileNet] Re: The West Nile Foundation - President's Submission To: <[email protected]> Message-ID: <[email protected]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Fellow Distinguished Brothers and Sisters on this Forum, I would like to thank Mr. Sebastian Owilla for a good point of information in re-informing this forum of the important debate the President of West Nile Foundation requested about activities of the Foundation. I know Mr. John Avudria has been persistently mentioning this issue in the past few weeks, but we have not been able to initiate any discussions or deliberations on the administration or coordination and/or activities of the Foundation. Thank you Mr. Rogers Anguzu for re-posting the President's submission which I actually had never seen before. Infact I have not seen the minutes of the last meeting which probably was also posted, but slipped off my attention somewhere when I was probably not a away for sometime. ------------------------------ Message: 4 Message-ID: <[email protected]> rum subscribers are faced with with respect to the development of our regio= n=2C West Nile. They are many and almost all of them are equally important = when one sits to think about them. According to the President=2C there are = almost 220 subscribers to the forum to discuss the development issues of We= st Nile. I would like to believe that these 220 people have made a serious= decision to subscribe to the debate and discussions to move our region to = a different level of development as opposed to what it is at this present t= ime. However=2C we should not be naive to believe that all these subscriber= s have the same agenda in their subscription to the forum. In our discussio= n and/or deliberations for the development of the region we are bound to ri= dicule and antagonize each other and the government wherever appropriate. H= owever=2C we shall have have to bear in mind that vigorous intellectual deb= ate should be encouraged without fear and favour but in the interest of fin= ding a solution to the problem(s) at hand. We shall definitely identify and= isolate subscribers who may have sinister objectives and other agenda with= regard to the development of our region.=20 =20 First I would like to suggest that since the foundation is has no funds as = it has just been initiated=2C we should all agree to pay the annual sh.50= =2C000.00/- as suggested. [Assuming all the 220 subscribers paid up=2C we s= hall have (220 X 50=2C000.00) =3D 11=2C000=2C000.00 (11 million) which I be= lieve is a reasonable starting funds for the Foundation]. I will begin by p= ledging my membership - please treasurer write me in and I will pay sh.100= =2C000.00/- for my membership by this weekend. I think we should should sta= rt from this point of paying membership fee so that the foundation has some= operational funds. =20 Secondly=2C I would like to suggest the foundation should follow up with t= he Education Task Force deliberations and the Hunger Project we already sta= rted since last year.=20 As for the education project=2C we saw a report sometime last year=2C a sub= mission of which I believe was only associated with schools in Yumbe distri= ct. Much as we may have similar problems with schools in the whole of West = Nile=2C I think we need to find out what happened to the reports from other= districts? Although the president's submission had a plan to have 150 PhD = holders and 200 Master degree holders in west Nile=2C I would like to say t= hat I think the problems with Kindergarden (Pre-Primary)=2C Primary and Sec= ondary school level are the most important the foundation should address. I= f the early foundations are not properly laid=2C we are bound to have probl= ems in achieving those targets for the higher learning. We have all seen ho= w in the past 20 or so years the levels of Primary and Secondary education = has deteriorated in our region. My suggestion would be for the foundation t= o establish or support at least two or three Primary and Secondary schools = in each of the districts in West Nile. These schools should become model sc= hools from which the highest academic standards are expected=2C enforced=2C= with excellent school infrastructure provided and qualified and well motiv= ated teachers recruited. While higher education (PhDs and Masters Degrees) = is a good bar we have set=2C it is imperative to note that our expectation = in the kind of education we should think is should be linked to many improv= ements in quality of life=2C such as increased employment opportunities=2C = lowered fertility rates=2C more productive farming=2C better nutrition=2C e= mpowerment of women=2C reduction of maternal and child mortality=2C improve= d hygiene=2C and lower incidence of diseases.=20 =20 The Hunger project should continue=2C and more seeds needs to be procured a= nd distributed to the people in need and perhaps the program can be modifie= d to agricultural self help projects with the focus on food security. =20 =20 Thirdly=2C the Foundation should be at the centre of finding ways to provid= e energy for our region. We all know that one of the problems we face in We= st Nile is lack of stable energy supply for almost any possible development= activity. If we want to attract foreign investments or even local investme= nts=2C we shall need to have a stable and adequate source and supply of ene= rgy.=20 =20 Fourthly=2C we have a major catastrophe awaiting if we do not address the w= ater supply issues in the whole of West Nile. Sometime back I mentioned tha= t we have to brace ourselves for a serious fight for source of water to sup= ply the much needed water in West Nile. Although we have the River Nile flo= wing within our reach=2C Sudan and Egypt which entirely depend on the Nile = will not make it easy for us to tap some of the water from the NILE. In whi= ch case we need to begin planning for conservation of the Borehole water wh= ich we mostly depend on. This requires us to think of better ways to harnes= s our limited groundwater resources. With vagary of climatic uncertainties = we should not be complacent that we shall have enough quantity of quality w= ater for our daily use. Other than the daily domestic use of water=2C if we= are to aspire for industries in our region we shall need sufficient water = supply. We therefore need to think of planning and implementing water conse= rvation as soon as possible. =20 Fifth=2C we need the Foundation to plan for the reconstruction or advocate = for reconstruction of Arua Airfield as an International Airport as in the i= nitial plan in the 1970's. I believe with the improvement of Arua Airfield = to an international airport=2C we shall create businesses which will will t= ranslate into jobs. Movement of good and people through Arua will have a tr= emendous economic impact in our region. Goods and people travelling to Equa= torial region of Congo and Southern Sudan will create a huge market with do= wn fall of other businesses being created in our region. Suffice to say=2C= good infrastructure is important=3B it is the bedrock of economic growth. = Good leaders understand its importance=3B great leaders ensure that it is b= uilt. =20 Sixth=2C the issue of following up with matters affecting our people. In th= is particular case=2C I would like to suggest the issue of Tobacco farmers = not being paid up to two years since they sold their had earned produce bre= aks my heart. I was able to experience the agony of these farmers who have = worked so hard. These people have on numerous occasions gone to the centres= to claim their money but many at times in vain. BAT does not even apprecia= te the efforts of these farmers. These farmers are left to feel like beggar= s begging for some free money from BAT when these people are demanding thei= r hard earned money. Some of the people pay their children's school fees wi= th that money and some of the kids may not attend or go to school because B= AT has not paid their parents. I think it is high time we need to demonstra= te to BAT that we shall not allow our people being treated like beggars any= more when these people are demanding for their rightful wages. =20 There are many issues to tackle but I will stop here for now.=20 Back to you Forum members=2C what do you say? =20 I thank you all=2C =20 Vasco Oguzua =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 _________________________________________________________________ Reinvent how you stay in touch with the new Windows Live Messenger. http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=3D9706116= --_c4393e2f-4741-4f8d-9c1c-a4e4ee91ef7f_ Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable <html> <head> <style><!-- .hmmessage P { margin:0px=3B padding:0px } body.hmmessage { font-size: 10pt=3B font-family:Verdana } --></style> </head> <body class=3D'hmmessage'> Fellow Distinguished Brothers and Sisters on this Forum=2C<BR>  =3B<BR> I would like to thank Mr. Sebastian Owilla for a good point of information = in re-informing this forum of the important debate the President of West Ni= le Foundation requested about activities of the Foundation. I know =3BM= r. John Avudria has been persistently mentioning =3Bthis issue in the p= ast few weeks=2C  =3Bbut we have not been able to =3Binitiate any d= iscussions or deliberations on =3Bthe administration or coordination an= d/or activities of the Foundation. Thank you Mr. Rogers Anguzu for re-posti= ng the President's submission which I actually had never seen before. Infac= t =3BI have =3Bnot seen the minutes of the last meeting which proba= bly was also posted=2C but slipped off =3Bmy attention somewhere when I= was probably not a away for sometime.<BR>  =3B<BR> ------------------------------ Message: 5 Message-ID: <[email protected]> e as forum subscribers are faced with with respect to the development of ou= r region=2C West Nile. They are many and almost all of them are equally imp= ortant when one sits to think about them. =3BAccording to the President= =2C there are almost 220 subscribers to the forum to discuss the developmen= t issues of West Nile.  =3BI would like to believe that these 220 = =3Bpeople =3Bhave made a serious decision to subscribe =3Bto the de= bate =3Band discussions to =3Bmove our region to a different level = of development as opposed to what it is at this present time. However=2C we= should not be naive to believe that all these subscribers have the same ag= enda in their subscription to the forum. In our discussion and/or deliberat= ions for the development of the region we are bound to ridicule and antagon= ize each other and the government wherever appropriate. However=2C we shall= have have to bear in mind that vigorous intellectual debate should be enco= uraged without fear and favour but in the interest of finding a solution to= the problem(s) at hand. =3BWe shall definitely identify and isolate su= bscribers who may have sinister objectives and other agenda with regard to = the development of our region. =3B<BR>  =3B<BR> First I would like to suggest that since the foundation is has no funds&nbs= p=3Bas it has just been initiated=2C we should =3Ball agree to pay the = annual =3Bsh.50=2C000.00/- as suggested. =3B[Assuming all the 220 s= ubscribers paid up=2C we shall have (220 X 50=2C000.00) =3D 11=2C000=2C000.= 00 (11 million) which I believe is a reasonable starting funds for the Foun= dation]. I will begin by pledging =3Bmy membership - please treasurer w= rite me in and =3BI will pay sh.100=2C000.00/- for my membership by thi= s weekend. I think we should should start from this point =3Bof paying = membership fee =3Bso that the foundation has some operational funds.<BR= >  =3B<BR> Secondly=2C I would like to suggest the foundation should =3B follow up= with the Education Task Force deliberations and the Hunger Project we alre= ady started since last year. <BR> As for the education project=2C =3Bwe saw a report sometime last year= =2C a submission of which =3BI believe was only =3Bassociated with&= nbsp=3Bschools in Yumbe district. Much as we may have similar problems with= schools in the whole of West Nile=2C I think =3Bwe need to find out wh= at happened to the =3Breports from other districts? Although the presid= ent's submission had a plan to have 150 PhD holders and =3B200 Master d= egree holders in west Nile=2C I would like to say that I think =3Bthe p= roblems =3Bwith Kindergarden (Pre-Primary)=2C =3BPrimary and Second= ary school level =3Bare the most important the foundation should addres= s. If the early foundations are not properly laid=2C we are bound to have p= roblems in achieving those targets for the higher learning. We have all see= n how in the past 20 or so years the levels of Primary and Secondary educat= ion has deteriorated in our region. =3BMy suggestion would =3Bbe&nb= sp=3Bfor the foundation to establish or support at least two or three Prima= ry and Secondary schools in each of the districts in West Nile. These = =3Bschools should become model schools from which the highest academic stan= dards are expected=2C enforced=2C =3Bwith excellent school infrastructu= re provided and qualified and well motivated teachers recruited. While high= er education (PhDs and Masters Degrees) =3Bis a good bar we have set=2C= it is imperative to =3Bnote that our expectation in the kind of educat= ion we should think is =3Bshould be =3B<FONT face=3D"Times New Roma= n"><FONT face=3DVerdana>linked to many improvements in quality of life=2C s= uch as increased </FONT><FONT face=3DVerdana>employment opportunities=2C lo= wered fertility rates=2C more productive farming=2C better </FONT><FONT fac= e=3DVerdana>nutrition=2C empowerment of women=2C reduction of maternal and = child mortality=2C improved </FONT><FONT face=3DVerdana>hygiene=2C and lowe= r incidence of diseases. </FONT></FONT><BR> <FONT face=3D"Times New Roman"><FONT face=3DVerdana></FONT> =3B<BR></FO= NT> The Hunger project should continue=2C =3Band more seeds needs to be pro= cured and distributed to the people in need and perhaps =3Bthe =3Bp= rogram can be modified to agricultural =3Bself help projects with the f= ocus on food security. =3B =3B<BR>  =3B<BR> Thirdly=2C the Foundation should be at the centre of finding ways to provid= e energy for our region. We all know that one of the problems we face in&nb= sp=3BWest Nile is lack of stable energy supply for almost any possible deve= lopment activity. =3BIf we want to attract foreign investments or even = local investments=2C we shall need to have a stable and adequate source and= supply of energy. <BR>  =3B<BR> Fourthly=2C we have a major catastrophe awaiting if we do not address the w= ater supply issues in the whole of West Nile. Sometime back I mentioned tha= t we have to brace ourselves for a serious fight for source of water = =3Bto supply the much needed water in West Nile. =3BAlthough we have th= e River Nile flowing within our reach=2C Sudan and Egypt which =3Bentir= ely depend on the Nile will not make it easy for us to tap some of the wate= r from the NILE. In which case we need to begin planning for conservation o= f the Borehole water which we mostly depend on. =3BThis requires us to = think of better ways to harness our limited groundwater resources. =3BW= ith =3Bvagary of climatic uncertainties we should not be complacent tha= t we shall have enough quantity of quality water for our daily use. Other t= han the daily domestic use of water=2C if we are to aspire =3Bfor indus= tries in our region we shall need sufficient water supply. =3BWe theref= ore need to think of =3Bplanning and implementing water conservation as= soon as possible.<BR>  =3B<BR> Fifth=2C we need =3Bthe Foundation =3Bto plan =3Bfor the recons= truction or advocate for reconstruction of Arua Airfield =3Bas an Inter= national Airport as in the initial plan =3Bin the 1970's. =3BI beli= eve with the improvement of Arua Airfield to an international airport=2C we= shall create businesses which will will translate into =3Bjobs. = =3BMovement of good and people through Arua will have a tremendous economic= impact =3Bin our region. Goods and people travelling to =3BEquator= ial region of Congo and Southern =3BSudan will create a huge market wit= h down fall of other businesses being created in =3Bour region. =3B=  =3BSuffice to say=2C =3Bgood infrastructure is =3Bimportant=3B= it is the bedrock of economic growth. Good leaders understand its importan= ce=3B great leaders ensure that it is built.<BR>  =3B<BR> Sixth=2C the issue of following up with matters affecting our people. In th= is particular case=2C I would like to suggest the issue of Tobacco farmers = not being paid up to two years =3Bsince they sold their had earned prod= uce breaks my heart. I was able to experience the agony of these farmers wh= o have worked so hard. These people have on numerous occasions gone to the = centres to claim their money but many at times in vain. BAT does not even a= ppreciate the efforts of these farmers. These farmers are left to feel like= beggars begging for some free money from BAT when these people are demandi= ng their hard earned money. Some of the people pay their children's school = fees with that money and some of the kids may not attend or go to school be= cause BAT has not paid their parents. I think it is high time we need to de= monstrate to BAT that we shall not allow our people being treated =3Bli= ke beggars any more when these people are demanding for their rightful wage= s.<BR>  =3B<BR> There are many issues to tackle but =3BI will stop here for now. <BR> Back to you Forum members=2C what do you say?<BR>  =3B<BR> I thank you all=2C<BR>  =3B<BR> Vasco Oguzua<BR>  =3B<BR>  =3B<BR>  =3B<BR>  =3B<BR>  =3B<BR>  =3B<BR> <br /><hr />Tell the whole story with photos=2C rig= ht from your Messenger window. http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid= =3D9706112' target=3D'_new'>Learn how!</a></body> </html>= --_c4393e2f-4741-4f8d-9c1c-a4e4ee91ef7f_-- ------------------------------ _______________________________________________ WestNileNet mailing list [email protected] http://orion.kym.net/mailman/listinfo/westnilenet End of WestNileNet Digest, Vol 17, Issue 65 ******************************************* _________________________________________________________________ Hotmail: Powerful Free email with security by Microsoft. http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/196390710/direct/01/ -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://orion.kym.net/pipermail/westnilenet/attachments/20100128/f000e071 /attachment.html ------------------------------ _______________________________________________ WestNileNet mailing list [email protected] http://orion.kym.net/mailman/listinfo/westnilenet End of WestNileNet Digest, Vol 17, Issue 74 ******************************************* This message (and any associated files) is intended only for the use of the individual or entity to which it is addressed and may contain information that is confidential, proprietary, subject to copyright or constitutes legally privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any dissemination, copying, printing or distribution of this message, or files associated with this message, is Illegal. If you have received this message in error, please notify us immediately by replying to the message and deleting it from your computer. Medical Research Council reserves the right to monitor all communications through its networks. Any views expressed in this message are those of the individual sender, except where the message states otherwise and the sender states them to be the views of any such entity _____________________________________________________________________ This email has been scanned by the MessageLabs Email Security System. For more information please visit http://www.messagelabs.com/email ______________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________ WestNileNet mailing list [email protected] http://orion.kym.net/mailman/listinfo/westnilenet % WestNileNet is generously hosted by INFOCOM http://www.infocom.co.ug/ The above comments and data are owned by whoever posted them (including attachments if any). The List's Host is not responsible for them in any way. _______________________________________________
