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Nsjt Upcoming strategy to outline agency s supply chain security approach
COLUMBUS, Ohiondash; John Stanford, Ph.D., deputy superintendent of Columbus City Schools, will be the keynote speaker for the Defense Federal Communityrsquo Black History Month observance Feb. 19 at the Defense Supply Center Columbus. Established in 1845, Columbus City Schools is Ohiorsquo largest school stanley travel mug district and serves more than 51,000 students.The program begins at 10 a.m. in the Operations Center Auditorium and will feature the 30th annual Carter G. Woodson Awards honoring two individuals whorsquo;ve made significant contributions to the African American community. The first award goes to a military or civilian member stanley cups of the Defense Federal Community and the second award honors an individual from the Central Ohio community at large.Media interested in attending should contact the DSCC and DLA Land and Maritime Public Affairs Office at 614-692-2328 or dla.land.and.maritime.public.affairs@dla.mil for additional details. RSVPs are required no later than 24 hours prior to the event due to enhanced security screening procedures. Plan to arrive at the Yearling Road Visitorrsquo Center no later than 45 minutes prior to the event.- -For more than 100 years, the Defense Supply Center Columbus has been a vital logistics center in Central Ohio, providing weapons system and platform support to U.S. forces and other stanley thermos federal agencies across the globe. As DSCCrsquo largest tenant, Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime maintains command ove Obdy The Fight Over the Meaning of Equality
A tie clip that reads Hongkonger is worn by a protester outside the High Court dur stanley quencher i stanley cup ng a gathering in support of activist Edward Leung, in Hong Kong on October 9, 2019.MOHD RASFAN/AFP via Getty ImagesIdeasBy Brian WongMarch 2, 2020 9:38 PM ESTBrian Wong is a DPhil in Political Theory candidate at Balliol College, Oxford, and a Rhodes Scholar from H stanley cup ong Kong. They are the founder of the Oxford Political Review.At the heart of Hong Kongrsquo past year of protests is an emboldened nativism that portrays the Chinese Communist Party, and mainland Chinese people, as antithetical to the cityrsquo interests.At its worst, such nativism manifests in racist, dehumanizing rhetoricmdash;and a chilling schadenfreude over crises such as the COVID-19 outbreakmdash;imbued with thinly veiled colonialist nostalgia and a disparaging of mainland Chinese culture. It is in turn reciprocated by equally vehement anti-Hong Kong sentiments across the border, held by many on the mainland who view the protests as products of foreign interference.But while Hong Kong democracy movement is guilty of harboring an extremist minority, for the more moderate majority nativism is a framework through which they can articulate a desire for more accountable and competent governance in Hong Kong, free from what they see as Beijingrsquo interference. Such sentiments culminate from a decade of increasing embitterment and mistrust between Hong Kong and Beijing.To be sure, Hong Kongrsquo nativism is