Vajına Inside Camera

On 3, 4 and 5 November, will be electing the Federal Councillors (representing the C-100 in the federal council Federation) and Conventional (representatives of the student center to the maximum organ FEUU).

The Federal Council

The Federal is the highest body for discussion and resolution of the Federation between Conventions successive serve on the Federal Council FEUU: Student Center M acultades, CDC dependent Schools, Colleges Dependent Schools, Institutes Faculty assimilated.
The integration will be two regular delegates from central and their alternates (two per delegate) and the criterion of the federation will, ie one vote center.
delegates are considered centers: a.
Those concerned stating that the union and have been duly elected union meetings or other instances of collective resolve that the union endorsement. B.
Temporarily, in centers where students order is unable to perform any of the instances named above will be considered delegates to the Student Advisors. C.
It is the responsibility of those who temporarily assume the citation of the assembly for final designation of delegates in installments determined by the federal council.

Convention

The convention is the supreme body for discussion and resolution of the FEUU, which ordinarily meets every two years and extraordinary meetings convened by the Federal Council with qualified majority . Here are set of policies and strategies to be followed by the Federation and elect the Executive Board, which implemented in conjunction with the Federal daily policies set by the Convention.

YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT!

Emigrating With A Disability In Australia

Sandakan and Kota Kinabalu and Sepilok

Sandakan, the small provincial town with air, was a prosperous place, thanks to the timber industry and other products considered luxury, like pearls or bird nests that were traded from Philippines to China.

Before World War II, Sandakan was the capital of the British North Borneo, Sabah the present, but after heavy shelling by both the Allies as the Japanese, who was left devastated completely, the capital was moved to Kota Kinabalu, then known as Jefferson - although he had also been in a deplorable state.

As with other cities in Borneo as Miri or Kota Kinabalu, Sandakan tourist interest lies not in the city itself but on its outskirts and in the east coast of Sabah are concentrated many natural resources that Borneo island has to offer.

When I started with the preparations for the trip and I first read the name of Sandakan, inevitably reminded me Sandokan, the character of the novel of the Italian Emilio Salgari whose adaptation has led to movies and television on several versions. However, I remember best was the one who starred in the Indian actor Kabir Bedi interesting, whose penetrating gaze crossed the small-screen black and white still-TV.

The so-called "Tigre of Malaysia "was a prince of Borneo to the British had seized the throne and murdered his family and therefore had sworn revenge.
seems that this character could have existed beyond the screens. Son of a noble family that grew rich Borneo trade swift nests in the caves area Gomatong highly valued in the Chinese market. According to Germany's Bianca Gerich has made several trips to Borneo trying to follow the thread, Sandokan lived in the nineteenth century in the Kinabatangan River area and it is no coincidence that the city of Sandakan bearing that name because some of their descendants lived there.
Currently Sandakan is a bustling city and its activity is mainly concentrated in the port and nearby streets, setting up a small space between a hill covered with jungle and sea. In addition to stroll can make some interesting views as the house-museum Agnes Keith , the British writer who lived in Sandakan as a British protectorate and her husband held the position of forest conservation in North Borneo.

The house is surrounded by greenery and is located on the hill enjoying superb views over the bay. For several years, the building half was abandoned and became home to drug addicts, squatters, junkies and prostitutes, but a successful restoration has to return the charm that should have taken the best of times. It is a charming two-story house, where in addition to different memories of the writer presents decorative objects and furniture, with a little imagination, you move to the colonial period helped by the black and white photographs hanging on the walls. Basically there are pictures of the town of Sandakan before World War 2 and thousands of family photos. On the first floor is the living - dining room and on the second floor at the office and great room with a bed in the center that she described in his books like a boat in the sea. In his book "Land Below The Wind " recounts his years in Borneo, but was released when Twentieth Century-Fox brought to the screen his book "Three Came Home " that tells her years in the fields of concentration after the Japanese invasion.

Within the same grounds and within walking distance of the house is the "Tea House Agnes Keith." Despite its name, it is not just a tea house but a fancy restaurant of the city. It is a lovely place that looks more like a set from Alice in Wonderland, with cricket field included. In the garden you have a few tables adorned with natural orchids and despite the price of scandal, we can not resist the temptation to sit on one of them overlooking the bay.

We return to the center and headed to the promenade. The surrounding streets are saturated with all kinds of shops, travel agencies that organize tours through the area, cheap hotels, fruit stands and lots of fun. The waterfront is nice, full of small restaurants that we could remember any Mediterranean village. There is much movement of both fishing boats and ferries that carry passengers to nearby islands to the city or the Philippines which is a stone's throw.

We are approaching the Central Market, a building looks quite new, clean and neat. Downstairs are food products and the first thing finds are the mountains of dried fish that despite its unpleasant smell much like Asians. The fruit and vegetables, as always, is what gives a touch of color but the area where they sell fresh fish is not far behind. People proudly displaying their catch and they love to take pictures of their posts: huge crabs, shrimp and many species unknown to us, like a goldfish aquarium that appear.

eat in a restaurant facing the sea and despite a few drops leaking enjoy the moment.

After lunch we decided to visit the Sandakan Memorial Park, where he was a field of Japanese POWs and starting point for calls "death marches" to Ranau. Is quite far from downtown and catch a public bus. Is the starting time of schools and the bus takes us through different neighborhoods and developments. So it seems, are leaving many passengers at the door of his house and 10 or 12 kilometers we thought to do in a few minutes, we make more an hour. The driver, a nice person, is watching us and let us just before the entrance to the park where they tell us that we reached our destination. This is a large park with a lake where many people playing sports and children playing after school. Under the trees are some half rusted machines corresponding to the time that here was the prison camp. At the end of the stairs is the memorial and a memorial commemorates the victims were killed Australian and British and Australian only 6 survivors of more than 2500 prisoners who were there.

In a small building shown an exhibition dedicated to POW (Prisoners of war ), the situation in Borneo within context of World War 2, the living conditions in the prison camp and death marches to Ranau, where most prisoners did not reach their destination due to the deplorable conditions of the march. An interesting but sad lesson of a chapter of history gray.

Another traveler visits almost every place in this part of Sabah, is that of Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre Sepilok . To do this we stayed at the Sepilok Jungle Resort near overnight, but can be easily reached by public bus from Sandakan after about 25 km drive. The Center is located in a rainforest reserve called Kabili-Sepilok and occupies about 40km2. Orphaned or injured orangutans come to the Centre where they care for and prepare to be reintroduced into the forest. Twice a day, at 10am 3pm and is "feeding time " and leave them in a kind of fruit wood pallets which attract some individuals while others do not show themselves around. Follow the same system at the center of Semengohh we visited near Kuching in Sarawak, although Sepilok is much bigger and perhaps is more focused for tourism. That has some advantages but also disadvantages, such as greater numbers of people, because it is the second attraction after Mount Kinabalu Sabah, a fact that you can subtract a bit of charm to time.

So, wanting to meet again with the great apes, a little before 10 we walked to the Sepilok Centre. The ticket price is 15RM 30RM per person for those under 18, and 10RM for a camera or video. It's a bit expensive but the entry is for the whole day, allowing the center to visit morning and evening, increasing the chances of seeing orangutans and other wildlife. A wooden walkways that are introduced into the jungle, leading to the location are the platforms. This time is very busy and under a blazing sun a large group of tourists, which we join, we expect to close any of them. Is delayed, but eventually reach a few, especially juveniles, to get some bananas and milk that leaves them in a container. After spending an hour gawking with their games and stunts follow the catwalks towards the exit. In addition to the orangutans are able to see different animal species, such as flying squirrels, snakes and some other outrageous hornbill ( hornbill). Then go to the screening room where we see a charming story about orangutans and projects Rescue Center. In an adjoining room is a magnificent exhibition of photographs accompanied by interesting information. It is worth not missing any of the two activities, which complement the encounter with the orangutans.

We return to the Sepilok Jungle Resort where we spent the rest of the morning strolling through its beautiful environment. This is not a luxury resort, much less, but the gardens, the lake and everything around you yes it is a real luxury.

After lunch we return to the orangutan rehabilitation center and found far fewer people than morning, which is welcome. When we walk to the platforms, an orangutan comes unexpectedly and approaching us. Have been few moments to remember and one of the most rewarding feelings of the trip.

Here we close one stage to go to the east of Sabah, the Kinabatangan River area, known as Malaysia's gift to Earth.

Mobile Invitation Wordings To Invite Friends

Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park Three days in Brunei

We left Brunei to tread new territory of Malaysia. After a short flight of half an hour, we landed at the airport Kota Kinabalu (KK) the capital and largest city of the State of Sabah , north of the island of Borneo .

is a city geared not difficult, and is about Tun Razak Julan Street, parallel to the wharf, where most activity is concentrated.

Although KK did not recognize him too attractive, has the privilege of being only 83 kilometers from Mount Kinabalu , with its 4,095 meters of altitude is the highest mountain in Southeast Asia , declared World Heritage by UNESCO along with the Kinabalu National Park, which is a part. The rise not easy for those not ready physically, as in our case, and therefore rule out the idea of \u200b\u200bmoving there.

The word "Kinabalu" comes from Aki Nabalu in Malay means "the sacred place where the dead dwell" . That is the name that is named the former Jesselton, destroyed twice during World War II.

only stayed two nights in KK and use it as a city of passage way to Sandakan, Sepilok and then to the Kinabatangan River area and the truth is that we spend too much effort. There has beautiful colonial buildings and Kuching, and the charm of it but apparently is a city where life is good and the atmosphere is guaranteed. There are many restaurants and street food stalls near the pier, in the call waterfront which offers fish and seafood at reasonable prices, but plunging into the thick smoke that originates in the grids can be uncomfortable.

Beach Street in the alley winds breathed a very different restaurants and cafes will happen next to each other and share the road as a common space where you can hear live bands animate the evening. Another more widely recommended by most travelers tired of noodle and rice is the Little Italy restaurant. Not only foreigners flock to the Italian restaurant but, as we saw from long queues, the Malaysians also do the pizza & pasta.

Definitely, KK life is good, people go out and have fun ... this is the feeling that we get from the capital of Sabah in the short time we were there.

abandon But without seeing Sabah Mount Kinabalu. A week later when we returned from the Kinabatangan River, we fly back to KK to bind to the flight to Singapore. Although a mist used to cover the top, the gods were on our side and on the flight from Sandakan to Kota Kinabalu could behold the majesty of the sacred mountain, the great mass of granite sticking out above the dense jungle vegetation. Awesome!

Back in Kota Kinabalu We had only four hours before departing for Singapore ... forever if we had to waste at the airport. So, we left the luggage in the modest price of 5 RM per pack and ventured to know anything more than KK. We took a taxi to the Sabah Museum , a huge complex which recommended visit would take us all the time we had. It is a comprehensive museum that collects various information on the State of Sabah, especially the various ethnic groups that inhabit it, traditional costumes, coins, ceramics, antiques and other objects scattered in two plants. A special section called time tunnel, collect the fingerprints of the History of Sabah through the colonial era, by World War II until its independence in 1963 and accession to the Federation of Malaysia. In the exhibit hall is the huge skeleton of a whale that beached on the nearby island Pulau Gaya a few years ago and is registered even in the Guinness Book of Records.

One of the most enjoyable is called Heritage Village located in a large gardens which is reached by crossing a lake full of water lilies (and mosquitoes) on a suspension bridge. Not as tourism as the Sarawak Cultural Village, follows the same style: Different models of tribal housing, as kazadan bamboo houses, a farm china, a typical house of Brunei, some longhouses, huts where sugar cane processing or resin ... a really fun place to spend a few hours.

One of the most requested trips from Kota Kinabalu, both for tourists and locals are visiting the National Park islands Tunku Abdul Rahman (TAR). The park consists of five islands: Manukan, Gaya, Sapi, and Sulug Mamutik and reefs that separate them, in a total of 49 km2. The proximity to town makes it a good place to go and spend the day, it is advisable avoid the weekend if one likes the quiet.

Despite this wise, it was Saturday the day we visited the National Park. Several groups of friends, families with children and some tourists, we had the same idea that hot Saturday in July. Advise leaving the hotel receptionist, we chose the two smaller islands: Pulau Sapi and Pulau Mamutik. As we said, Pulau Manukan is the most popular to be offered a wider range of services.

Getting to the islands is very easy and everything is well organized and assembled to tourists. You reach any of them in boats that leave from the ferry terminal point Jefreys . The terminal building is purchased ticket to visit the islands of interest and also pay the required fee. There you can rent snorkeling equipment.

In less than 15 minutes and we were on Pulau Sapi , a small island of only 0.1km2. Upon arrival, we pay 10RM per person for the conservation of National Parks (6RM for children under 18 years) that allow access to other islands. It is the little sister of Pulau Gaya to which you can walk at low tide. It has a small restaurant and the possibility of many activities. After quarters, we jump to snorkel without much success. Its clear waters showed a badly damaged coral bottom. I was disappointed to find enough dirt, empty cans, pieces of broken bottles ... a real shame.

In the small little beach near the pier is where it is most people but

the rest of the island is practically deserted and worth a bit away to enjoy peace of mind.

At 12 left with the boy in the boat that we would pick up on Pulau Sapi Pulau bring us to Mamutik that only 6 hectares is the smallest island of the five, one lap around the island takes less than 20 minutes.

Despite its small size, also has some services. It has beautiful beaches and they say, the best coral reefs on the east bank. It was the second time we practiced snorkeling, the first was in Belize and is like comparing an egg to a chestnut, but in Pulau Mamutik experience was much better than in Pulau Sapi. Another incentive was to see some of the huge but harmless monitors that inhabit the island. It was not hard to meet them as they approach the beach to find scraps of food containers. These large reptiles that can reach 3 meters are characterized by having a large jaw and a long tongue, like a snake's olfactory used as a means to find prey or detect threats. They feed on insects and invertebrates, but its insatiable appetite forced to eat anything. In fact, monitor lizard is the common name given to this kind of lizards that includes 30 different species, being the Komodo dragon lizard the world's largest.

An unexpected afternoon rain ended our day at the beach National Park Tunku Abdul Rahman.