At Least 13 Dead In Uganda Landfill Landslide

At Least 13 Dead In Uganda Landfill Landslide

Humanitarian workers carry away one of the bodies retrieved from the site of a garbage dump landslide near the town of Gayaza, central district of Wakiso, Uganda on Aug. 10, 2024. At least 13 people, including two children, were killed following a landslide at a garbage dump in Uganda's central district of Wakiso on Saturday. The authority said concerted efforts with police, related ministries, and the Uganda Red Cross Society had successfully rescued 14 people. Photo by Simon Tumwine/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

At Least 13 Dead In Uganda Landfill Landslide

At Least 13 Dead In Uganda Landfill Landslide

Humanitarian workers treat one of the survivors from a garbage dump landslide near the town of Gayaza, central district of Wakiso, Uganda on Aug. 10, 2024. At least 13 people, including two children, were killed following a landslide at a garbage dump in Uganda's central district of Wakiso on Saturday. The authority said concerted efforts with police, related ministries, and the Uganda Red Cross Society had successfully rescued 14 people. Photo by Simon Tumwine/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

Cabinet members meet following overhaul of bureaucracy

Cabinet members meet following overhaul of bureaucracy

TOKYO, Japan - Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori (R, front), land minister Chigage Ogi (L, in kimono) and other cabinet members hold their first meeting at the premier's official residence following an overhaul of the bureaucracy on Jan. 6. The central government was reorganized into 13 ministries and agencies the same day, shrinking it from 23 entities.

Cabinet holds last meeting under old bureaucratic system

Cabinet holds last meeting under old bureaucratic system

TOKYO, Japan - The cabinet of Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori holds its last meeting under old bureaucratic system on Jan. 5, the day before the new government system which reduces the number of ministries and agencies from 23 to 13 takes effect. Preparing to attend the meeting are (from L to R) Chikage Ogi, land minister, Ryutaro Hashimoto, state minister in charge of administrative reform, Prime Minister Mori and Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa.

Mori plans to reshuffle cabinet

Mori plans to reshuffle cabinet

TOKYO, Japan - Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori conducts an interview with reporters at the premier's official residence in Tokyo on Sept. 13. Mori said he plans to reshuffle his cabinet to prepare for the reduction in the number of government ministries in January 2001 before compiling the fiscal 2001 budget in late December this year.

Mori plans to reshuffle cabinet

Mori plans to reshuffle cabinet

TOKYO, Japan - Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori conducts an interview with reporters at the premier's official residence in Tokyo on Sept. 13. Mori said he plans to reshuffle his cabinet to prepare for the reduction in the number of government ministries in January 2001 before compiling the fiscal 2001 budget in late December this year.

State Institutional Reform Before The Old Ministries Door Plate Plaque

Citizens pose for photos in front of the State Administration for Industry and Commerce in Beijing, capital of China, March 13, 2018. Ministries and commissions of the State Council and other bodies of the State Council will be reduced by eight ministerial-level bodies and seven vice-ministerial-level bodies.

Cabinet members meet following overhaul of bureaucracy

Cabinet members meet following overhaul of bureaucracy

TOKYO, Japan - Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori (R, front), land minister Chigage Ogi (L, in kimono) and other cabinet members hold their first meeting at the premier's official residence following an overhaul of the bureaucracy on Jan. 6. The central government was reorganized into 13 ministries and agencies the same day, shrinking it from 23 entities.

Cabinet holds last meeting under old bureaucratic system

Cabinet holds last meeting under old bureaucratic system

TOKYO, Japan - The cabinet of Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori holds its last meeting under old bureaucratic system on Jan. 5, the day before the new government system which reduces the number of ministries and agencies from 23 to 13 takes effect. Preparing to attend the meeting are (from L to R) Chikage Ogi, land minister, Ryutaro Hashimoto, state minister in charge of administrative reform, Prime Minister Mori and Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa.

Obuchi vows to carry out adminis

Obuchi vows to carry out adminis

Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi (far L) expresses his resolve Aug. 4 to carry forward administrative reform to reorganize the existing 22 government ministries and agencies into 13 entities, preferably by 2001. The photo shows Obuchi, who took office July 30, making a speech at a meeting of a group of his advisers on administrative reform, headed by Takashi Imai (far R), chairman of the Federation of Economic Organizations (Keidanren).