Issue 35 was the final quarterly PEP Newsletter and celebrated the successes of the Peacekeeping English Project across the world. Use the links below to read this and previous issues.
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Issue(34)
Maintaining law and peace in Namibia / Colombia’s armed forces in transition – what contribution can PEP make? / Passing PEP on to the Mongolian Armed Forces / Sensitive and diplomatic: Ukraine’s experience of policing with the UN. |
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Issue(33)
UK Africa Minister Lord Mark Malloch-Brown visits PEP in the Democratic Republic of Congo / Teaching English in Tiraspol: English as a confidence-building measure / An exercise in practical field English in Central America / PEP launches the new interactive Peacekeeper CD-ROM / Handing over to Azerbaijan / Armenian reflections on ‘completion’ / Farewell to the mottled mountains of Kyrgyzstan. |
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Issue(32)
Bosnia on the edge....of Peacekeeping English graduation / Getting the facts on ITPSSM: an exercise in continuing evaluation / Building PECSP Mozambique (with a little help from our friends) / One-to-one teaching equals top-level - training for Ukraine / PEP Moldova: a model of diplomacy / Training in the Tara Mountain: the PELT 2008 Summer School |
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Issue(31)
This issue reflects the huge range of individual programmes that PEP has to offer. They include a progress report by longserving PEP Manager, Phil Dexter, on the Libyan Armed People Military English Support Project. Two new projects in Vietnam and Colombia will be opening this summer. Sheilagh Nielsen has been appointed PEP Manager, Vietnam, and will be joining PEP again having worked for the British Council in Saudi Arabia. Nick Fletcher is moving from PEP Manager Mozambique, to PEP Manager, Colombia.and much more. |
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Issue (30)
PEP Ethiopia arrives at a vital stage of the MoD's ELT development / Defusing the remains of conflict / English language goes on peacekeeping duty / Maja Simrak-Grbic: global peacekeeping English trainer / Developing English language courses in Turkey's National Police Academy. |
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Issue (29)
Launch of peacekeeping project in China / PEP Turkey prepares civilian police for peacekeeping / Handing over the reins in Azerbaijan / PEP, the European Union and United Nations work together to build border capacity and develop counter-narcotics training in Central Asia / Handover of mini-centres to MoD of Bosnia and Herzegovina / Not enough hours in the day |
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Issue (28)
PEP builds ELT management capacity in the Iraqi police force / Positively hopeful thinking launches new language courses in Angola / Bilateral co-operation helps build a Central American peacekeeping training centre / A new project opens in Libya / Yemen consolidates english language traning programmes for security services / A new strategy for PEP Kyrgyzstan |
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Issue (27)
PEP supports Turkey's international and domestic police forces / War and peace in the heart of Africa / KazBrig relocates English language training to the Tien Shan Mountains / PEP trainers discover diamonds in Botswana / From absolute beginners to accomplished users of English in the field / 'You're nicked!' Our man in Havana meets Cuba's police |
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Issue (26)
PEP Georgia: a valued partner in Georgia's continuing defence reform / Into Mozambique: widening PEP's training horizons in Lusophone Africa / A long self-access road from Zagreb in Croatia to Kavre in Nepal / PEP supports central Asian countries looking for greater international peacekeeping responsibilities / ARKA trainer training: an investment in people that it paying handsome dividends / Moulding international non-native speaker teacher trainers / Vice-Chief of Defence Staff meets MESP and EUFOR personnel in BiH. |
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Issue (25)
The power of PEP partnerships /Passing on expertise as PEP reaches the next rung on the training ladder /PELTing towards EU and NATO integration in Serbia /Lack of resources no barrier to quick, effective progress in Moldova /What ever happened to whatshername? |
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Issue (24)
A royal PEP talk / PEP Mozambique: peacekeeping in Africa by Africans / Letter from Iraq... / From PEP to PELT / Singing in unison |
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Issue (23)
Win-win for NATO-PEP partnership in Ukraine / A tale of two learning support centres / ITESSEM - a notable international success / A new home for PEP Georgia / Testing times for a former PEP manager / British Council Bangladesh to support police training / A PEP pilgrim's progress |
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Issue (22)
Ten years of PEP evolution / A flagship international initiative for BiH / Field use of English / Developing a special interest in testing / The ICELT-man cometh / Thoughts on a big adventure in Angola |
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Issue (21)
Dedication and commitment in Angola / Presenting a role model for English language learning / Going global / Training partners at the Defence School of Languages / Four busy days in Tajikistan / Book review: International Express |
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Issue (20)
Teaching the language of drug control / Step by steppe / Making English Live / Achieving interoperability through defence diplomacy / Valente omnes from former PEP Director Paul Woods / Offering test takers a guiding hand / PEP's electronic footprint |
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Issue 19
PEP: training at the edge / Arka: an investment in training and development / Pep: an outsider's impressions / Developing connections / Joining together / CASC goes to Moscow / A day in the life of IMOC / Not quite the answer-a review of At Ease In English / PEP celebrates ten years in Estonia |
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Issue 18
Sri Lanka's Armed Forces at the heart of the tsunami relief effort / Shaping training / Looking for top-quality materials/ Certificates in the snow/Testing round up/PEP Azerbaijan - bringing people together / Steppes, saunas and STANAG: notes from the field in Kazakhstan / Ukraine MoD adopts Campaign as official ELT coursebook |
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Issue 17
The three pillars of community / Training for the future / A great way to learn English / New directions in Macedonia / Reeling in the big one? / Uzbekistan launches first STANAG test |
