---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: UNITED NATION <infomx@userss365.onmicrosoft.com>
Date: Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 12:12 PM
Subject: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ACTION FRAMEWORK.?
To: Recipients <infomx@userss365.onmicrosoft.com>
UNITED NATIONS COMPENSATION (UNIT)
Registered office 3 Whitehall Court,
London, SW1A 2EL
United Kingdom.
Attention: Beneficiary,
The world’s largest and fastest growing democracy, India has today emerged a
major leader in key global and South-South initiatives. On other fronts too,
India has shown remarkable progress. For example, the Indian economy grew at
an average annual rate of 9.5 percent during 2005-06 to 2007-08. In
addition, the manufacturing sector too grew by 8.9 percent in 2009-10,
compared to 3.2 percent in 2008-09. Since its inception in 2006, the Mahatma
Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme has brought the ‘right to
work’ to the front stage of the discussion on social protection. The average
wage rate per day has also increased from US$ 1.29 in 2006-07 to US$ 1.79 in
2009-2010.
The National Rural Health Mission has strengthened public health systems by
increasing community participation, adding to human resources in the system,
improving health infrastructure, public health management and increasing
public expenditure on health.
Furthermore, as part of the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission,
construction of around 1.5 million houses for the poor and slum dwellers has
been approved. The Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission, launched in
January 2010 aims to create a capacity of 20,000 MW grid solar power, 2000
MW off-grid solar applications and 20 million square meters of solar thermal
collectors and estimated of 500 million Jobs by the year 2022. Efforts to
provide electricity, safe drinking water, telephones and broadband
connectivity to remote villages are also continuing.
An estimated of 2.24 million people live with HIV in India, and among the
most visible of sexual minority groups, transgender remain largely
invisible, isolated and subject to stereotypes. While new infections have
declined by more than 50 percent in the past decade, states with low
prevalence such as Bihar, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Orissa, Uttar Pradesh and
West Bengal now account for 41 percent of new infections. According to the
National AIDS Control Organisation (NACO).
Participation of women in employment and decision-making remains far less
than that of men and the disparity are not likely to be eliminated by 2015.
India’s poor performance on women’s empowerment and gender equality is
reflected in many indicators, the most telling of which is the sex ratio
which has in some parts of India dropped to 833 females per 1000 males.
Gender inequality is also reflected in India’s low rank on the Gender
Inequality Index, which are 129 out of 146 countries with a value of 0.617.
In fact, among the South Asian countries, India is second from the bottom,
just above Afghanistan.
The effectiveness of rights-based legislations such as the Mahatma Gandhi
National Rural Employment Guarantee Act, the Forest Rights Act and Panchayat
Extension to Scheduled Areas has been hampered by weak implementation.
India’s poor record on governance is reflected in its 87th rank on the
corruption perception index among 178 countries with a value of 3.3 on a
scale of 1 to 10 in 2010. Sustained focus on attaining high GDP growth rates
with inadequate attention given to the pattern and inclusiveness of growth
lies at the heart of India’s paradox.
Growth rates, inclusiveness and sustainability are further constrained by
the impact of climate change and vulnerability to disasters. In fact, India
is one of the most disaster prone countries in the world with the country
losing about two percent of its GDP to disasters. Around 68 percent of
cultivable land in India is prone to drought of varying intensities and
around 12 percent of total land is flood prone. Diverse factors, natural and
human induced, adverse geo-climatic conditions, topographic features,
environmental degradation, population growth, urbanization,
industrialization and unscientific development practices play a huge role in
accelerating the intensity and frequency of disasters resulting in huge
economic losses and human casualties. With close to 533 million or 40
percent of the population expected to live in urban areas by 2025.
We entrust this fund of £1,000,000.00 (ONE MILLION GREAT BRITISH POUND) in
your care to help achieve the Millennium Development Goals in your
community.
On Behalf of the Screening Committee of United Nations Development Action
Framework (UNDAF) I wish to formally announce to you that you have
successfully passed the Screening process, & Verification Matching Test
conducted for all Members who are ready to do the Charity work in their
community. Hence you are therefore cleared, your Compensation payout has
been approved for delivery in your name and you can now claim your prize of
£1,000,000.00 (ONE MILLION GREAT BRITISH POUND) from the CENTRAL BANK OF
INDIA your country central bank.
As soon as you confirm your application and details to their foreign
exchange department through details stated below
CENTRAL BANK OF INDIA.
#6 Sansad Marg, Parliament Street, Janpath New Delhi-110001.India.
Email: rbipaytcenter@hotmail.com
remittancedept@
FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
Kindly view the attach file for your certificate of service. More so,
endeavor to always keep us posted with any development by your side when you
have contacted RBI to enable us fasting them up to transfer the fund without
any delay
From: UNITED NATION <infomx@userss365.onmicrosoft.com>
Date: Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 12:12 PM
Subject: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ACTION FRAMEWORK.?
To: Recipients <infomx@userss365.onmicrosoft.com>
UNITED NATIONS COMPENSATION (UNIT)
Registered office 3 Whitehall Court,
London, SW1A 2EL
United Kingdom.
Attention: Beneficiary,
The world’s largest and fastest growing democracy, India has today emerged a
major leader in key global and South-South initiatives. On other fronts too,
India has shown remarkable progress. For example, the Indian economy grew at
an average annual rate of 9.5 percent during 2005-06 to 2007-08. In
addition, the manufacturing sector too grew by 8.9 percent in 2009-10,
compared to 3.2 percent in 2008-09. Since its inception in 2006, the Mahatma
Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme has brought the ‘right to
work’ to the front stage of the discussion on social protection. The average
wage rate per day has also increased from US$ 1.29 in 2006-07 to US$ 1.79 in
2009-2010.
The National Rural Health Mission has strengthened public health systems by
increasing community participation, adding to human resources in the system,
improving health infrastructure, public health management and increasing
public expenditure on health.
Furthermore, as part of the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission,
construction of around 1.5 million houses for the poor and slum dwellers has
been approved. The Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission, launched in
January 2010 aims to create a capacity of 20,000 MW grid solar power, 2000
MW off-grid solar applications and 20 million square meters of solar thermal
collectors and estimated of 500 million Jobs by the year 2022. Efforts to
provide electricity, safe drinking water, telephones and broadband
connectivity to remote villages are also continuing.
An estimated of 2.24 million people live with HIV in India, and among the
most visible of sexual minority groups, transgender remain largely
invisible, isolated and subject to stereotypes. While new infections have
declined by more than 50 percent in the past decade, states with low
prevalence such as Bihar, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Orissa, Uttar Pradesh and
West Bengal now account for 41 percent of new infections. According to the
National AIDS Control Organisation (NACO).
Participation of women in employment and decision-making remains far less
than that of men and the disparity are not likely to be eliminated by 2015.
India’s poor performance on women’s empowerment and gender equality is
reflected in many indicators, the most telling of which is the sex ratio
which has in some parts of India dropped to 833 females per 1000 males.
Gender inequality is also reflected in India’s low rank on the Gender
Inequality Index, which are 129 out of 146 countries with a value of 0.617.
In fact, among the South Asian countries, India is second from the bottom,
just above Afghanistan.
The effectiveness of rights-based legislations such as the Mahatma Gandhi
National Rural Employment Guarantee Act, the Forest Rights Act and Panchayat
Extension to Scheduled Areas has been hampered by weak implementation.
India’s poor record on governance is reflected in its 87th rank on the
corruption perception index among 178 countries with a value of 3.3 on a
scale of 1 to 10 in 2010. Sustained focus on attaining high GDP growth rates
with inadequate attention given to the pattern and inclusiveness of growth
lies at the heart of India’s paradox.
Growth rates, inclusiveness and sustainability are further constrained by
the impact of climate change and vulnerability to disasters. In fact, India
is one of the most disaster prone countries in the world with the country
losing about two percent of its GDP to disasters. Around 68 percent of
cultivable land in India is prone to drought of varying intensities and
around 12 percent of total land is flood prone. Diverse factors, natural and
human induced, adverse geo-climatic conditions, topographic features,
environmental degradation, population growth, urbanization,
industrialization and unscientific development practices play a huge role in
accelerating the intensity and frequency of disasters resulting in huge
economic losses and human casualties. With close to 533 million or 40
percent of the population expected to live in urban areas by 2025.
We entrust this fund of £1,000,000.00 (ONE MILLION GREAT BRITISH POUND) in
your care to help achieve the Millennium Development Goals in your
community.
On Behalf of the Screening Committee of United Nations Development Action
Framework (UNDAF) I wish to formally announce to you that you have
successfully passed the Screening process, & Verification Matching Test
conducted for all Members who are ready to do the Charity work in their
community. Hence you are therefore cleared, your Compensation payout has
been approved for delivery in your name and you can now claim your prize of
£1,000,000.00 (ONE MILLION GREAT BRITISH POUND) from the CENTRAL BANK OF
INDIA your country central bank.
As soon as you confirm your application and details to their foreign
exchange department through details stated below
CENTRAL BANK OF INDIA.
#6 Sansad Marg, Parliament Street, Janpath New Delhi-110001.India.
Email: rbipaytcenter@hotmail.com
remittancedept@
FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
Kindly view the attach file for your certificate of service. More so,
endeavor to always keep us posted with any development by your side when you
have contacted RBI to enable us fasting them up to transfer the fund without
any delay
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