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ICR Evaluation by Agderforskning Available on Reindeer Portal
Written by Philip Burgess   
Saturday, 02 February 2008 01:00
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In 2007, the International Centre for Reindeer Husbandry was evaluated by the independent research institute Agderforskning/Agder Research in Kristiansand, Norway. The report was written by James Karlsen, Gro Kvåle and Liv Mari Nesje.

 

 
Anders Oskal Interviewed by NRK Sami Radio on Nenets, Oil and Gas
Written by Philip Burgess   
Thursday, 31 January 2008 01:00
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ICR Director Anders Oskal was interviewed by NRK Sami Radio on January 29th about the impacts of oil and gas development on Nenets reindeer husbandry. Oskal pointed out that there were a great many actors on the scene, some of whom are not willing to negotiate with reindeer herders.

 

 
Chinese Delegation Hosted by WRH in Kautokeino
Written by Philip Burgess   
Tuesday, 29 January 2008 01:00
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On Saurday, January 26th, a large Chinese delegation visited Kautokeino and were hosted by the Association of World Reindeer Herders (WRH) and the International Centre for Reindeer Husbandry (ICR). Presentations were made by Johan Mathis Turi, Anders Oskal and Philip Burgess. The visiting delegation included Sun Hui, the Mayor of Genhe and the head of the township Alou Goya which is the centre of reindeer husbandry in China.

 

 
ICR Meets With Mayor of Nadym, YNAO in Tromso
Written by Philip Burgess   
Saturday, 26 January 2008 01:00
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During the Arctic Frontiers Conference, the city of Tromso signed a friendship agreement with the city of Nadym, Yamal Nenets Autonomous Okrug on January 23, 2008.

Anders Oskal and Svein Mathiesen were present at the small ceremony and were able to inform the delegation from YNAO about the work of ICR and WRH.

 

 

 
ARCTIC: Indigenous Peoples Call for Profits Share - Anders Oskal Interviewed by AFP
Written by Philip Burgess   
Thursday, 24 January 2008 01:00
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TROMSØ, Norway -- Indigenous Arctic populations worry about the environmental cost of developing the region´s rich energy resources but pragmatically say they deserve a cut of the profits.

"The agenda is the agenda of the oil companies," said Geir Tommy Pedersen, head of the Sami Council, which represents Samis from across Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia.

"We cannot stop the development but we want a part of the benefits and want to play a role in resources development," he said on the sidelines of a week-long conference in the northern Norwegian town of Tromsoe on environmental challenges in the Arctic.

 

 
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