Candy packaging machine is a kind of continuous packaging machine with strong capacity, and can be suitable for a variety of specifications for food and non food packaging. It not only can be used for the packaging of non - brand packaging materials, but also can use the logo design of the drum material for high-speed packaging. Cansy packing machine is also a kind of pillow type packing machinery.
1) Double frequency converter control, bag length can be set and cut in one step, without empty run, saving time and film.
8) All control is realized by the software, which is convenient to function adjusting and technology upgrading.
Suitable for food industry, pharmaceutical industry, daily necessities, disposable supplies, metal products, plastic products, toys, stationery, industrial products, industrial parts, auto parts. This packing machine can connect with all kinds of production line.
The first was the Gozo Civic Council, a statutory local government body having a distinct legal personality, established on 14 April 1961. Elections for the first district committees took place on 4 June 1961 and Ghajnsielem, like all other villages, was to return six candidates. Seven candidates contested the election. Domenic Scicluna, obtained the highest number of votes, in descending order, by Joseph Cauchi, Anthony Grech, Publius Scicluna, Amabile Xuereb, Carmel Agius, and Mariano Xuereb. The first six were elected and on 19 June they in turn elected Joseph Cauchi to represent Ghajnsielem on the Gozo Civic Council. Cauchi was elected by lot as in the second count he got the same number of votes as Amabile Xuereb. The Council was made up of fourteen members; they represented the town and the thirteen villages of Gozo. It held its first meeting on 4 July 1961. The Council and the district Committees functioned until 4 December 1973, when the then Prime Minister Dom Mintoff suppressed the institution through an Act of Parliament.
Local Government was established in 1993 following the Maltese Parliament’s approval of the Local Councils Act (Chapter 363 of the Laws of Malta) on 30 June 1993. This law set up Local Councils in 67 localities (later increased to 68). Furthermore, it now serves as a regulatory mechanism for Local Councils’ operations. The system presents a basic form of local government that gives authority to citizens to take control of some aspects of the local community life and organisation, such as traffic flows, road improvements and social activities within the towns. Elections are nowadays held every four years and all citizens older than 18 are eligible candidates. Here is a look at the past local council administrations:
The first election for the Ghajnsielem Local Council took place on Saturday, 19 March 1994. With an estimated population of 1972, there were 1464 registered voters, amongst them 18 foreigners. The district was to return five councilors. Eleven candidates contested the first election: six on behalf of the Nationalist Party, four independent, and one on behalf of the Saint Joseph Philharmonic Society. 1164 persons cast their votes, but only 1103 were valid, resulting in a quota of 184. The Nationalist Party candidates elected were Francis Cauchi, Charles Spiteri, Paul Austin Stellini and Joseph Camilleri; while the independents elected one candidate, Imperio Portelli. On 6 April 1994, the candidates elected Francis Cauchi as the first mayor of Ghajnsielem.
A second election was held on 9 March 1996. Out of an estimated population of 2175, there were 1580 registered voters. Nine candidates contested the election. 1264 persons voted, but only 1209 cast valid votes and the quota was 201. Four Nationalist candidates, that is Francis Cauchi, Joseph Camilleri, Charles Spiteri and Stephen Mercieca; and Imperio Portelli, an independent, were elected. The other votes were obtained by a candidate of the Ghajnsielem FC and another called Citizen Initiative. The first sitting of the second Council was held on 1 April 1996 and the councilors confirmed Francis Cauchi as mayor for the second term. Charles Spiteri was soon afterwards elected from among all Gozitan councilors to represent the local councils on the Board of Directors of the Gozo Channel, the company that runs the Gozo-Malta Ferry Service.
A third election was held on 13 March 1999. There were 1691 registered voters. Eight candidates contested the election. 1290 persons voted, but only 1246 cast valid votes and the quota was 208. Four Nationalist Party candidates, that is Francis Cauchi, Stephen Mercieca, Joseph Debono and Lorietta Buttigieg; and Alfred Buttigieg, a Labour Party candidate, were elected. The other votes were obtained by an Independent candidate. The first sitting of the third Council was held on 5 April 1999 and the councilors unanimously confirmed Francis Cauchi as mayor for the third consecutive term. In May 2000, Natasha Cassar replaced Lorietta Buttigieg on the latter’s resignation.
A fourth election was held on 9 March 2002. There were 1857 registered voters. Nine candidates contested the election. 1444 persons voted, but only 1368 cast valid votes and the quota was 229. Four Nationalist Party candidates(72.00%), that is Francis Cauchi, Stephen Mercieca, Joseph Debono and Francis Xuereb and Peter Caruana, a Labour Party candidate (27.00%) were elected. The first sitting of the fourth Council was held on 1 April 2002 and the councilors unanimously confirmed Francis Cauchi as mayor for the fourth consecutive term.
Local elections were held on 12 March 2005. In this election, Francis Cauchi (23.48%) was automatically elected Mayor as he managed to obtain the largest number of first count votes. According to the amendments to the Local council Act which was recently approved in parliament, mayor and deputy mayors are elected by the residents when they cast their ballot. In fact, the councillor with the highest number of votes of the party that has the absolute majority of seats in the council is automatically elected mayor. The other four elected candidates are Tony Lateo (8.27%), Stephen Mercieca (13.32%), Larry Buttigieg (16.29%) and Joseph Debono (11.3%). During this election, results in Ghajnsielem were making quite a bit of news mostly because the PN suffered a heavy loss of -14.23% (the biggest loss from all localities). Independent candidate Joe Debono not only took the PN votes here but also a seat. He was the only independent candidate to be elected.
Elections were held on the Saturday, 15th March 2008. Francis Cauchi has been re-elected Mayor of Ghajnsielem for the sixth time, after winning the largest number of first preference votes, this time totalling 430 (23%). The popular mayor managed to obtain the highest number of votes in every election held since the inception of the Local Council back in 1994. Stephen Mercieca (21%) has been re-confirmed as deputy Mayor. The rest of the five-seat council will include Larry Buttigieg (21%), Joseph Camilleri (14%) and Peter Caruana (7%). For the first time, the MLP managed to win a second seat in Ghajnsielem, a PN stronghold. All elected candidates including Joseph Camilleri and Peter Caruana have already served in a previous administration.
Francis Cauchi has been re-elected Mayor of Ghajnsielem for the next three years, after winning the largest number of first preference votes (308 votes) among the PN candidates. This was the seventh time that Francis Cauchi was elected Mayor as he managed popular to obtain the highest number of votes in every election held since the inception of the Local Council back in 1994. Ghajnsielem will also have a new deputy Mayor after newly elected Franco Ciangura secured the second largest number of votes from the PN. The Nationalist Party gained an overall majority of 65.7% thus obtaining three of the five seats available. The new council will also include Larry Buttigieg (PL) who obtained the highest number of votes, Stephen Mercieca (PN) and Peter Caruana (PL).
CARE International is one of the World’s leading humanitarian and development organizations. Founded in 1945, CARE has been fighting global poverty and defending the dignity of people around the world, working in over 90 countries around the globe.
CARE started operations in Ghana in 1994 and have for the past 23 years, has partnered government agencies, multinational and Civil Society organizations to undertake interventions in the areas of education, food and nutrition security, financial inclusion, women’s empowerment, governance, among others.
CARE International in Ghana is seeking a qualified candidate to fill the position of Communication & Media Relations Coordinator for Northern Ghana Governance Activity Project (NGGA) CARE International in Ghana (CARE-Ghana) is an international NGO Its mission is to serve individuals and families in the poorest communities in the world As a civil society institution, we target poverty reduction among the deprived segments of society in collaboration with like-minded CSOs, local and national institutions as well as individuals actively engaged in poverty reduction and social inclusion in Ghana Our prime targets are women, children and youth In Ghana, CARE seeks to facilitate the creation of a sustainable culture of responsive development, social equity and improved dignity and integrity in the society, through Food and Nutrition Security and Social and Economic Empowerment interventions
The USAID-funded Northern Ghana Governance Activity (NGGA) is five-year Cooperative Agreement designed to improve responsive governance in agriculture in the Northern, Upper East and Upper West regions of Ghana CARE International in Ghana leads the consortium in collaboration with SEND Ghana, Action Aid Ghana and the West African Network for Peace-building (WANEP)
The Communication and Media Relations Coordinator will lead the redesign and delivery of communications and outreach strategy The person in this position will produce and distribute/disseminate tailored content targeting the Northern Ghana Governance Activity’s stakeholders including MMDAs, CSOs and citizens S/he will also craft key messages and develop partnerships with community radio stations and other local media In addition, the Communications and Media relations Coordinator will provide required communication inputs to project reporting, manage and maintain the project’s communication portal/platform Briefly, the position is intended to coordinate and lead the implementation of the project’s communication strategy ensuring that its vision and objectives are consistent with the activities and overall communication objective of the CARE led NGGA project
The position is based in Tamale but will require extensive travel to operational districts in the three northern regions of Ghana to support project events/activities
Update and implement Communication Strategy for NGGA outlining what needs to be communicated (messages) and with whom (targets) The Communication Strategy should be informed by CARE’s Accountability requirements
Appropriately package and disseminate communications materials that convey the scope and breadth of the work of NGGA with partners and its impact for a variety of audiences identified in the communication strategy
Facilitate development communication with stakeholders and partners by employing communication mechanisms to foster dialogue, share information to empower communities and encourage attitudinal and behavioral changes
Create platforms for media to engage with duty bearers on follow up issues the project has raised with MMDAs
Explore appropriate communication channels and mechanisms to disseminate IEC materials at national, regional, district and community levels
Work with the Coordinators of the project to produce and disseminate NGGA learning materials, brochures, leaflets and other materials for wider reach and target groups using appropriate channels and mechanisms
Leverage on media channels for efficient and effective dissemination of agricultural policies and opportunities
Support colleagues, consortium members and strategic partners in communicating information about the project’s work through different channels and networks
Support media capacity building efforts by strategic partners to ensure media plays a lead role in agricultural sector governance issues
Facilitate the development of social media platforms and develop content for regular update and maintenance
Lead public outreach and content development of press releases, journalistic articles, publish in approved news portals including online sites and television among others
A minimum qualification of Master’s degree with at least 3years in Social Sciences, Natural Resources, Development Communications or related field
Experience in organizational communication management, learning and creating a culture of knowledge management and communication, knowledge of the agricultural and natural resources sector is an added advantage
Strong practical experience with using data to generate change stories to educate and market the achievements of the project through newsletters, success stories, etc
Interested candidates should submit their applications and detailed CVs to the HR Officer, CARE International in Ghana or electronically to hr.ghana@care.org.
Closing date for submission of applications is Tuesday 20th November, 2018. Only shortlisted applicants will be contacted.