A few nice credit report agencies images I found:
records of financial catastrophe from americredit
Image by stevendamron
4001 embarcadero drive, suite
arlington, tx, 76014
asfaw a bedada
2084 mission
san francisco, ca 94110-1218
dear asfaw bedada:
your application for creidt was forwarded to
approve your application
our credit decision was based in whole or in
address listed below. you may received a free
sixty (60) days after your receipt of this letter.
or completeness of any information in your credit
please not that the credit reporting agency did not make the
you with specific reasons why such decision was made. if you
please contact us as set forth below within 60 days of the day
law to provide you with th ereasons within 30 dyas of the
sincerely,
americredit
UPR of the United States – US Delegation Presents Report
Image by US Mission Geneva
On November 5, 2010, a senior U.S. delegation made make a formal presentation of the U.S. Universal Periodic Review (UPR) at the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva.
The delegation was led by Esther Brimmer, Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs; Harold Hongju Koh, Legal Adviser for the U.S. Department of State; and Michael Posner, Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor.
It also included representatives from the Department of Justice and other U.S. government agencies.
The Universal Periodic Review was established by the UN General Assembly in 2006 as a process through which the human rights records of each of the UN’s 192 Member States are reviewed and assessed once every four years. All UN Member States are subject to this process. This is the first such review for the United States.
The U.S. report covers the nation’s human rights record on such important freedoms as the freedoms of speech, of association, and of belief. It also examines a range of challenges, including issues of discrimination and topics related to civil liberties in the context of national security. The U.S. report was developed in consultation with a host of U.S. civil society actors and organizations.
Subsequent to the formal presentation, the U.S. delegation spoke at a press conference and hosted a first-of-its-kind town hall meeting with U.S. and international civil society leaders to discuss further the U.S. report. This meeting will extend the U.S. effort to promote transparency, open dialogue, and inclusion.
Photo Credit: U.S. Mission Photo: Eric Bridiers
UPR of the United States – US Delegation Presents Report
Image by US Mission Geneva
On November 5, 2010, a senior U.S. delegation made make a formal presentation of the U.S. Universal Periodic Review (UPR) at the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva.
The delegation was led by Esther Brimmer, Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs; Harold Hongju Koh, Legal Adviser for the U.S. Department of State; and Michael Posner, Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor.
It also included representatives from the Department of Justice and other U.S. government agencies.
The Universal Periodic Review was established by the UN General Assembly in 2006 as a process through which the human rights records of each of the UN’s 192 Member States are reviewed and assessed once every four years. All UN Member States are subject to this process. This is the first such review for the United States.
The U.S. report covers the nation’s human rights record on such important freedoms as the freedoms of speech, of association, and of belief. It also examines a range of challenges, including issues of discrimination and topics related to civil liberties in the context of national security. The U.S. report was developed in consultation with a host of U.S. civil society actors and organizations.
Subsequent to the formal presentation, the U.S. delegation spoke at a press conference and hosted a first-of-its-kind town hall meeting with U.S. and international civil society leaders to discuss further the U.S. report. This meeting will extend the U.S. effort to promote transparency, open dialogue, and inclusion.
Photo Credit: U.S. Mission Photo: Eric Bridiers
