. >> commissioners these are services for legal permanent residence, lpr. that is who we work with so that is the population >> any comment or questions from the commission? hearing none-- >> it is only a comment but going forwards when you bundle these programs like this, it is very helpful if the packet list matched the iletms on the agenda. the jewish family children service is 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 in the packet not number 1 so we scramble through pages to find which you are referring to >> okay >> thank you. any other comment or questions? comment or questions from the public? hearing none all in favor? opposed? thank you the motion carries. requesting authorization to enter into a new grant agreement with self help for the elderly for naturalization service for july 1, 2015-jun [inaudible] 355, 473 plus 10 percent contiskancy for total not to exceed the amount of 391, 020. motion to discuss? >> moved >> second >> michael >> i'll be brief on this. self help for the elder naturalization program includes 1 to 1 assistance provided out of offices on jackson stree

. >> commissioners these are services for legal permanent residence, lpr. that is who we work with so that is the population >> any comment or questions from the commission? hearing none-- >> it is only a comment but going forwards when you bundle these programs like this, it is very helpful if the packet list matched the iletms on the agenda. the jewish family children service is 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 in the packet not number 1 so we scramble through pages to find which you are referring to >> okay >> thank you. any other comment or questions? comment or questions from the public? hearing none all in favor? opposed? th

team had to discontinue its mission temporarily due to lack of access in the areas controlled by the lprup until then the special monitoring mission and the facilitating access for investigators. we facilitated access for as the photos indicate repatriation of human remains for personal belongings and her comfortably. it was on november 14 where recovery work began. they are back in the netherlands and being reconstructed. going back togoing back to exactly one year ago today mission was undressing 24 hours after the pointer. it came down. it was a horrific scene or parts of the aircraft were still smoldering, bodies laid out in the field and there was no perimeter security. the 1st is regrettably difficult. we 1st arrived we were greeted by a small group of rebels who really seem trying to intimidate us and restrict access. fortunately in the days after the access to improve and we were able to facilitate access to experts from ukraine malaysia, ukraine, and the netherlands it was during his 1st few weeks we reported to the 57 participating states andand by extension the world. in repor

terms of people on the ground we will we have been observing is the so-calledthat the so-called bpr and lpr have seemed not really able to provide basic human and societal needs. for example, the judicial system seems dysfunctional people wandered attention have to wait to be seen. now, our colleagues in the un have been doing a fabulous job in terms of trying as best they can to document the toll on the civilians. the numbers are stark and horrifying. the latest numbers indicate, 7,000 have been killed since the conflict began. and that number does include the victims. in terms of the number of people injured almost 17,000. hard to believe some 2.3 million people have been uprooted since the conflict began in april 2014 this is an important number because he year ago ukraine had virtually no displaced people. now ukraine is in the top ten countries in the world with the largest number of displaced people. amid all of this people's livelihoods have been affected has industry and commerce is choked and access to supply and markets are being cut off. we are reporting finding ourselves in the

in terms of people on the ground, but we've also been observing is the so-called dpr and lpr have seemedot able to provide for basic human needs in the areas they control. the judicial system seems almost functional where people under detention have to wait to be seen by a court. our colleaguecolleague s in the u.n. have been doing a fabulous job trying as best they can to document the toll on the civilians and the number is again very stark and horrifying. the latest numbers indicate that almost 7000 have been killed since the conflict began. by the way the number does include the victims of mh17 and in terms of the number of people injured, almost 17000. a number hard to believe from 2.3 million people uprooted since the conflict began in april 2014. this is an important number because a year ago ukraine had virtually no displaced population. now according to the u.n. come ukraine is in the list of the top 10 countries in the world with the largest number of displaced people. amid all this, lightly at the benefit to an industry and commerce as choate and markets are increasingly cut of

terms of people on the ground we will we have been observing is the so-calledthat the so-called bpr and lprave seemed not really able to provide basic hu