Federal Register / Vol. 70, No.
158 / Wednesday, August 17, 2005 / Notices
Commission’s electronic docket (EDIS)
at http://edis.usitc.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On
August 5, 2005, the Commission
determined that it should proceed to
full reviews in the subject five-year
reviews pursuant to section 751(c)(5) of
the Act.1 The Commission found that
the domestic interested party group
response to its notice of institution (70
FR 22696, May 2, 2005) was adequate,
and that the respondent interested party
group response with respect to Korea
was adequate, but found that the
respondent interested party group
response with respect to Japan was
inadequate. However, the Commission
determined to conduct a full review
concerning subject imports from Japan
to promote administrative efficiency in
light of its decision to conduct a full
review with respect to subject imports
from Korea. A record of the
Commissioners’ votes, the
Commission’s statement on adequacy,
and any individual Commissioner’s
statements will be available from the
Office of the Secretary and at the
Commission’s Web site.
Authority: This review is being conducted
under authority of title VII of the Tariff Act
of 1930; this notice is published pursuant to
section 207.62 of the Commission’s rules.
By order of the Commission.
Issued: August 11, 2005.
Marilyn R. Abbott,
Secretary to the Commission.
[FR Doc. 05–16245 Filed 8–16–05; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 7020–02–P
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Drug Enforcement Administration
Manufacturer of Controlled
Substances; Notice of Registration
By Notice dated March 25, 2005, and
published in the Federal Register on
April 4, 2005 (70 FR 17124–17125),
Mallinckrodt Inc., 3600 North Second
Street, St. Louis, Missouri 63147, made
application by renewal to the Drug
Enforcement Administration (DEA) to
be registered as a bulk manufacturer of
the basic classes of controlled
substances listed in Schedules I and II:
Drug
Tetrahydrocannabinols (7370) ......
Codeine-N-oxide (9053) ...............
Dihydromorphine (9145) ...............
Difenoxin (9168) ...........................
Morphine-N-oxide (9307) ..............
1 Commissioner Marcia E. Miller did not
participate in these determinations.
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48441
Drug
Normorphine (9313) .....................
Norlevorphanol (9634) ..................
Amphetamine (1100) ....................
Methamphetamine (1105) ............
Methylphenidate (1724) ................
Codeine (9050) .............................
Diprenorphine (9058) ....................
Etorphine HCL (9059) ..................
Dihydrocodeine (9120) .................
Hydromorphone (9150) ................
Oxycodone (9143) ........................
Diphenoxylate (9170) ...................
Benzoylecgonine (9180) ...............
Hydrocodone (9193) .....................
Levorphanol (9220) ......................
Meperidine (9230) ........................
Methadone (9250) ........................
Methadone Intermediate (9254) ...
Metopon (9260) ............................
Dextropropoxyphene (9273) .........
Morphine (9300) ...........................
Thebaine (9333) ...........................
Opium extracts (9610) ..................
Opium fluid extract (9620) ............
Opium tincture (9630) ...................
Opium, powdered (9639) ..............
Opium, granulated (9640) ............
Levo-alphacetylmethadol (9648) ..
Oxymorphone (9652) ....................
Noroxymorphone (9668) ...............
Alfentanil (9737) ...........................
Remifentanil (9739) ......................
Sufentanil (9740) ..........................
Fentanyl (9801) ............................
The company plans to manufacture
the listed controlled substances for
internal use and for distribution to its
customers.
No comments or objections have been
received. DEA has considered the
factors in 21 U.S.C. 823(a) and
determined that the registration of
Mallinckrodt Inc. to manufacture the
listed basic classes of controlled
substances is consistent with the public
interest at this time. DEA has
investigated Mallinckrodt Inc. to ensure
that the company’s registration is
consistent with the public interest. The
investigation has included inspection
and testing of the company’s physical
security systems, verification of the
company’s compliance with state and
local laws, and a review of the
company’s background and history.
Therefore, pursuant to 21 U.S.C. 823,
and in accordance with 21 CFR 1301.33,
the above named company is granted
registration as a bulk manufacturer of
the basic classes of controlled
Schedule
substances listed.
I Dated: August 11, 2005.
I William J. Walker,
I
I Deputy Assistant Administrator, Office of
I Diversion Control, Drug Enforcement
Administration.
[FR Doc. 05–16288 Filed 8–16–05; 8:45 am]
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Schedule DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
I Office of the Secretary
I
II Combating Exploitive Child Labor
II Through Education in Indonesia and
II
Nepal
II
II AGENCY: Bureau of International Labor
II Affairs, Department of Labor.
II Announcement Type: New. Notice of
II Intent To Fund Sole Source Award.
II Catalog of Federal Domestic
II Assistance (CFDA) Number: Not
II
applicable.
II
II SUMMARY: The U.S. Department of Labor
II (USDOL), Bureau of International Labor
II Affairs (ILAB), intends to award USD
II 2.5 million through a sole source
II cooperative agreement to Save the
II Children Federation Inc. (STC), a U.S.-
II based non-profit organization. This
II
II
funding will be used over a four-year
period to support the current STC
II
II project in Indonesia, ‘‘Enabling
II Communities to Combat Child
II Trafficking through Education,’’ by
II extending project activities in the
II earthquake and tsunami stricken region
II of Aceh and to bring USDOL funded
II child labor activities in Indonesia to a
II
II
successful completion. USDOL also
intends to award USD 3.5 million
II
through a sole source cooperative
agreement to World Education, Inc., a
U.S.-based non-profit organization. This
funding will support a four-year second
phase of World Education’s ‘‘Brighter
Futures Program: Combating Child
Labor in Nepal through Education,’’
because the activity to be funded is
essential to the satisfactory completion
of this project.
ILAB is authorized to award and
administer this program by the
Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2005,
Pub. L. 108–447, 118 Stat. 2809 (2004),
which provided funding for USDOL to
improve access to basic education in
international areas with a high rate of
abusive and exploitative child labor
through the Child Labor Education
Initiative (EI) grant program. Since 1995,
USDOL has awarded grants to
commercial, international, and non-
governmental organizations working to
eliminate the worst forms of child labor
through the provision of basic
education. The cooperative agreements
awarded under this initiative will be
managed by ILAB’s International Child
Labor Program to assure achievement of
the awards’ stated goals.
Indonesia: ILAB finds STC uniquely
qualified to implement a major program
to rapidly restore the educational sector
in Aceh and thereby reduce children’s
vulnerability to trafficking and other
forms of exploitation. STC has worked
17AUN1
 48442 Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 158 / Wednesday, August 17, 2005 / Notices
in Indonesia for over 30 years and was
one of the leaders of the tsunami
emergency response effort in Aceh due
to its long-standing presence in the
region. The target groups of children in
Aceh include children being exploited
through work in the worst forms of
child labor and those at-risk of entering
such work, including conscription into
fighting in the civil conflict, and
working in the agriculture and fishing
sectors in the reconstruction effort.
STC is uniquely qualified by virtue of
its institutional and contextual
knowledge of Indonesia; its familiarity
and strong networks with local officials,
organizations, and support groups; its
pre-existing presence in Aceh and
unparalleled experience providing
assistance to the region; its extensive
working relationships with the targeted
communities; its readily available
personnel and facilities; and its
experience with USDOL reporting and
administrative requirements.
Additionally, through their previous
work and tsunami relief in Aceh, STC
has already laid the groundwork for an
expansion of the ENABLE project
activities and have identified sources of
counterpart funding that will multiply
the impact of the USDOL investment.
The range of services provided by STC
includes innovative methods to increase
access to formal and non-formal
education; generate public awareness;
return, rehabilitate, and reintegrate
trafficked children; and build capacity
at all levels.
USDOL’s experience working with
STC began in the summer of 2004, when
STC submitted proposals to USDOL in
response to solicitations for grant
applications under the EI. As a result of
the competitive processes, USDOL
entered into two cooperative agreements
with STC to implement EI projects,
including one in Indonesia. Activities
completed as part of the current
Indonesian project include securing the
support and involvement of the
government at the national, provincial
and district levels; laying the ground
work for the return, recovery and
reintegration aspect of the program; and
signing of a Memorandum of
Understanding with the Police hospital
to establish the Medical Recovery
Center for victims of trafficking.
However, Aceh was not included as one
of the initial target areas in the original
cooperative agreement due to the civil
conflict and restrictions placed by the
government on foreign assistance in the
region. The government has since
removed the restrictions, in part due to
concerns about trafficking in the post-
tsunami environment.
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Timely provision of services in Aceh
is crucial due to the fragile environment
created by the trauma and displacement
of the tsunami and the ongoing civil
conflict. Given STC’s longstanding
presence and quality work in the region,
strong existing on-the-ground
relationships, existing solid foundation
and counterpart funding for additional
activities, and innovative education
delivery methods, USDOL finds STC
uniquely qualified for this sole-source
award and deems it highly capable of
providing timely and effective services
in Aceh. The awarding of further
USDOL support to STC will allow the
program to expand its geographic
coverage into Aceh and build on
existing activities to rebuild and
strengthen the education system in
Aceh as a means of reducing children’s
vulnerability to the worst forms of child
labor and trafficking.
Nepal: ILAB finds World Education
uniquely qualified to perform the
program activities in Nepal on a
national scale. As a direct educational
service provider in Nepal, World
Education has a high level of technical
expertise in education and
administrative oversight capabilities
required to work with local
implementing partners in targeted
districts throughout Nepal. With an
extensive network of working
relationships with the government,
donors, local partners and communities,
and district education authorities in
Nepal, World Education possesses a
unique ability to implement a
comprehensive program of direct
services to the intended target group of
children. This group is comprised of
children working in the worst forms of
child labor and those at-risk of entering
such work, including domestic service,
rag picking (recycling), portering,
mining and quarrying, brick
manufacturing, bus transportation,
bonded labor, as well as those children
trafficked for labor and sexual
exploitation.
The range of services of World
Education’s Brighter Futures Program
includes development of a flexible,
modular non-formal education
curriculum and schooling program for
child laborers; accelerated learning and
transition to formal school; practical
skills training programs and
apprenticeships; psychosocial and
career counseling; improved access and
quality of the formal education system
through parent-teacher association and
community/school management
committee development; training of
teacher trainers; ongoing collection of
baseline data to design well-targeted
interventions and track the performance
PO 00000 Frm 00074 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 E:\FR\FM\17AUN1.SGM
of program beneficiaries; and advocacy
for the inclusion of child labor issues in
national education programs.
USDOL’s experience working with
World Education in Nepal began in
2002, when World Education submitted
a proposal to USDOL in response to a
solicitation for grant application under
the EI. As a result of that competitive
procurement process, USDOL entered
into a cooperative agreement with
World Education to implement the
current EI project in Nepal called the
Brighter Futures Program. World
Education’s innovative approach in
working with communities to provide
quality education and increase access to
schooling through capacity building and
strengthening of parent-teacher
associations and community/school
management committees has proven
effective. As of early 2005, World
Education has provided, or was in the
process of providing, educational
services to 21,857 children removed
from the worst forms of child labor,
exceeding its original program target of
17,000 children. Over 14,000 children
at-risk of entering exploitative labor
have also received one or more services
through the program.
Given World Education’s
demonstrable ability to deliver quality
services in a complex implementing
environment, its extensive local
partnerships throughout many districts
of Nepal, and its ability to work with
communities to address the problem of
child labor, USDOL finds World
Education to be uniquely qualified for
this sole source award. Further USDOL
support to World Education will allow
the Brighter Futures Program time to
strengthen and expand activities
undertaken through the current project
to ensure sustainability of the project’s
objectives after it is completed.
For additional information on this
award, please contact Charita Castro at
(202) 693–4843. Mailing address: U.S.
Department of Labor, Bureau of
International Labor Affairs, 200
Constitution Avenue, NW., Room S–
5307, Washington, DC 20210.
Intergovernmental Review
This funding opportunity is not
subject to Executive Order 12372,
‘‘Intergovernmental Review of Federal
Programs.’’
Signed in Washington, DC, this 9th day of
August, 2005.
Lisa Harvey,
Grant Officer.
[FR Doc. 05–16273 Filed 8–16–05; 8:45 am]
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