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Social mobilisation is often undertaken through a network of influential local leaders such as teachers, elected officials and religious leaders.
UNESCO: National Literacy Programme (NLP)
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Ruling coalition member Shizuka Kamei says Japanese voters are flocking to forceful local leaders, such as the mayors of Tokyo and Osaka, who may field their own legislative candidates in the next national election.
WSJ: Japan's Tsunami, Nuclear Crisis Push Reforms Forward
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The Workshop considered the responsibilities of local authorities and community leaders such as governors, mayors and other administrators as the city of Istanbul and its vicinity is recognized by the international community as one of those mega settlements where the safety of critical infrastructures such as hospitals, schools, etc. as well as residential buildings should be ensured as a top priority.
UNESCO: Disaster Preparedness and Mitigation
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Several decades later, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965 only came about because local activists, led by prominent leaders such as Rev.
CNN: How to fight climate change
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Rather, they did so because, in the judgment of their respective leaders, such weapons have value both as local deterrents and in terms of clout on the larger international stage.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Center for Security Policy | ��New Democrat�� Watch #2: A CTB Is One ��Old Democrat�� Agenda Item Clinton Should Eschew