Neon Nettle - Gov DeSantis Sends Warning to Illegal Aliens by Hanging Signs on All Florida Highways - ’Florida Uses E-Verify’ signs appear on every highway into Sunshine State
Type of Award: Grant
Anticipated Time to Award, Pending Availability of Funds: 4-6 months
A. Project Description
The U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL) announces an open competition for organizations interested in submitting applications for projects that empower civil society to combat corruption and protect human rights in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras (the “Northern Triangle”).
The root causes of human insecurity and irregular migration stemming from the Northern Triangle include deficiencies in democratic governance, criminal violence, and endemic corruption. In order for this region to become safer, stronger, and more prosperous, civil society and governments must work together to strengthen democratic institutions, particularly those tasked with combating corruption and protecting human rights. Additionally, governments should ensure civil society and the media are able to provide oversight and challenge undemocratic pract
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(AGENPARL) – lun 12 aprile 2021 You are subscribed to Collected Releases for U.S. Department of State. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.
04/12/2021 10:24 AM EDT
Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor
United StatesDepartment of StateBureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL)Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO):
DRL Strengthening Democracy and Human Rights in Thailand
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 19.345
Type of Solicitation: Open Competition
Application Deadline: 11:59 PM EST on 7, JUNE, 2021
Funding Floor: $1,000,000
Funding Ceiling: $1,000,000
Anticipated Number of Awards:1
Type of Award: Grant
Anticipated Time to Award, Pending Availability of Funds: 6 months
A. Project Description
email White House Wants Industry Input on New Software Security Rules
The administration wants to make sure the private sector has the ability to weigh in on procurement standards in an impending executive order.
The White House is planning an executive order that will demand more of the government’s software suppliers, but there won’t be any binding requirements for at least six months, an official working on the order said.
“I think you re looking at six months to a year depending upon the criticality of the software before you ll see anything binding. So there will be an opportunity to adjust to anything that s out there,” said Jeff Greene, acting senior director for cybersecurity at the National Security Council.
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