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We are grateful to members of the Unit's User and Carer Group who assisted with the development of this study and bring their experiences to inform and influence the work of the Unit. We thank those managers and practitioners who assisted in this study by completing the survey and being interviewed and all others who participated, especially the Advisory Group members. About the Policy Institute at King's The Policy Institute at King's College London addresses complex policy challenges with rigorous research, academic expertise, and analysis focused on improving outcomes. Our vision is to enable the translation of research into policy and practice by facilitating engagement between academic, business and policy communities around current and future issues in the UK and globally. About the Social Care Workforce Research Unit The Social Care Workforce Research Unit (SCWRU) at King's College London is funded by the Department of Health Policy Research Programme and a range of other funders to undertake research on adult social care and its interfaces with housing and health sectors and complex challenges facing contemporary societies. Project web page kcl.ac.uk/sspp/policy-institute/scwru/res/capacity/helping-or-hindering.aspx Contents Glossary i Executive summary ii 1 | Introduction Introduction Scope of the study Study aims Phases of the research Legislative framework Structure of the report 6. Consider the professional and organisational response to hindering in adult safeguarding in the context of intended human rights reform (now timetabled post-Brexit).

Bab 2. Peranan Hutan bagi Masyarakat Dayak di Sekitar vii 23. Bading 24. Anting-anting dari kepala burung tebaun 25. Kulit kayu talun dipakai untuk membuat pakaian tradisional di L. Alango (25a dan 25b) 26. Kayu aing untuk membuat pewarna (Apau Ping) 27. Penari yang pakai besunung 28. Penari yang pakai topi dari bulu burung tebaun dan temengang 29. Kabuk di (a) balai desa dan (b) mandau ix Pengantar Penulis mengucapkan terimakasih kepada semua pihak yang telah membantu dalam penulisan ini. Tim survei yang ke lapangan dan termasuk yang ikut

Bab 2. Peranan Hutan bagi Masyarakat Dayak di Sekitar vii 23. Bading 24. Anting-anting dari kepala burung tebaun 25. Kulit kayu talun dipakai untuk membuat pakaian tradisional di L. Alango (25a dan 25b) 26. Kayu aing untuk membuat pewarna (Apau Ping) 27. Penari yang pakai besunung 28. Penari yang pakai topi dari bulu burung tebaun dan temengang 29. Kabuk di (a) balai desa dan (b) mandau ix Pengantar Penulis mengucapkan terimakasih kepada semua pihak yang telah membantu dalam penulisan ini. Tim survei yang ke lapangan dan termasuk yang ikut

: International Child Abduction is a dramatic subject from a social point of view, and complex from a legal standpoint. This article provides the courses of action regulated in Spanish law in international and national sources, which are complementary but have different objectives (the child’s return, obtaining custody, civil or criminal liability). Reaching a satisfactory solution will require comprehensive advice in order to guide the parent through the most appropriate way to resolve his case.

: International Child Abduction is a dramatic subject from a social point of view, and complex from a legal standpoint. This article provides the courses of action regulated in Spanish law in international and national sources, which are complementary but have different objectives (the child’s return, obtaining custody, civil or criminal liability). Reaching a satisfactory solution will require comprehensive advice in order to guide the parent through the most appropriate way to resolve his case.

Cet article traite des rapports entre la dynamique d'exploitation du milieu et l'émergence et l'évolution des droits sur la terre en pays yambassa, au Cameroun. Le pays yambassa, au contact entre la forêt tropicale humide et la savane, se caractérise par une situation d'abondance foncière et par la présence de bosquets forestiers de création anthropique. Notre étude se base sur une enquête agrofoncière et agro-économique approfondie de la zone. Trois axes de recherche sont privilégiés : i) les implications d'une mise en place originale de la végétation forestière, développée autour des premières habitations en savane, déterminant une émergence et une évolution particulière des droits de propriété sur ces terrains ; ii) l'évolution des dynamiques foncières caractérisées par le nouvel enjeu que représente l'appropriation des terres libres en savane, en réponse aux évolutions techniques et économiques du système de production agricole ; et iii) l'émergence d'une marchandisation des terres de savane, terrains pourtant soumis à une pression foncière modérée comparativement aux terres de forêt.

Thanks also to Hsuan (Valerie) Li and Jessica Tyndall, Pepperdine University School of Law Class of 2014, for their background research for this article. 1 The program was "intended to preserve Delaware's pre-eminence in offering cost-effective options for resolving disputes, particularly those involving commercial, corporate, and technology matters."

Purpose Whether social workers should have a power of entry in cases where individuals seem to be hindering safeguarding enquiries for community-dwelling adults at risk is a topical question in England. The purpose of this paper is to present the findings of a re-examination of relevant sections of the 2012 Government Safeguarding Power of Entry Consultation. Design/methodology/approach Re-analysis of responses to question three of the 2012 Government’s Safeguarding Power of Entry Consultation was undertaken in late 2015-early 2016. The consultation submissions were located and searched for information on views of the prevalence of the situations where access to an adult at risk (with decision-making capacity) is being hindered by a third party and the nature of examples where a new power of entry might be considered appropriate by consultation respondents. Findings The majority of respondents to the consultation generally reported that situations when a new power of entry would be ...

Exercising the right to have access in light of the general data protection regulation "Everyone has the right of access to data which has been collected concerning him or her". The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights included the right to have access explicitly in its Article 8 on the right to protection of personal data, hence its undisputed importance. Most recently, its enforcement has been reinforced by the EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). An infringement of the data subject's right to have access can be administratively fined by the Member States' supervisory authorities up to 20 000 000 EUR, or in the case of an undertaking, up to 4% of the total worldwide annual turnover (Article 83 GDPR). Needless to say that the provision of such a sanction may have a huge impact on the compliance by data "controllers" or "processors" with their respective obligations in ensuring this right for individuals. It is, however, not clear to what extent and how data controllers are currently complying with this right. This study will therefore assess this right on a large scale and execute a baseline measurement which may be used for further policy evaluations.

Elected officials and religious leaders have joined forces with researchers documenting Senegalese women's unequal access to land. They are raising awareness among women, and men, while encouraging women to participate in decision-making bodies. Laws and traditions are at loggerheads in Senegal over women's rights to land. While legal reforms over the past two decades grant women equal access to land, traditional practices deny them that right. This is true throughout the country, even though more than three-quarters of women who are economically active in Senegal work on the land in agriculture. Senegal is a country of many ethnicities and diverse agricultural zones. The Wolof and Sérère predominate in the country's Peanut Basin, where they grow cash crops such as peanuts and millet. In the Casamance, most people are Diola and produce rice. In the wooded grasslands, Peul nomads use land to pasture livestock. People in these and other zones follow a variety of customs. No matter how diverse their practices may be, however, they share a common characteristic: they overlook women when making decisions about land. This case study is one of five presented on the Women and Land in_focus website.

Elected officials and religious leaders have joined forces with researchers documenting Senegalese women's unequal access to land. They are raising awareness among women, and men, while encouraging women to participate in decision-making bodies. Laws and traditions are at loggerheads in Senegal over women's rights to land. While legal reforms over the past two decades grant women equal access to land, traditional practices deny them that right. This is true throughout the country, even though more than three-quarters of women who are economically active in Senegal work on the land in agriculture. Senegal is a country of many ethnicities and diverse agricultural zones. The Wolof and Sérère predominate in the country's Peanut Basin, where they grow cash crops such as peanuts and millet. In the Casamance, most people are Diola and produce rice. In the wooded grasslands, Peul nomads use land to pasture livestock. People in these and other zones follow a variety of customs. No matter how diverse their practices may be, however, they share a common characteristic: they overlook women when making decisions about land. This case study is one of five presented on the Women and Land in_focus website.

This paper makes use of data from a methodological pre-test conducted in and around Danau Sentarum Wildlife Reserve in West Kalimantan, Indonesia. Its purpose was to contribute to the development of principles, criteria and indicators for sustainable forest management (SFM). The particular topic investigated here is Òinter-generational access to resourcesÓ, an issue widely deemed important Ð and very difficult to assess Ð in sustainable forest management. The methods pre-tested are described, and earlier versions of the principles, criteria and indicators are re-evaluated, reordered and scored in a dual attempt: ¥ to develop simple, inexpensive and reliable assessment methods, and ¥ to contribute to our understanding of the causal links between inter-generational access to resources and sustainable forest management.