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Events
and Training
Announcements
78
th
IFLA General Conference
and Assembly, PAC Open Session,
13 August 2012, Helsinki, Finland
At the occasion of the 78
th
IFLA General
Conference which will take place in Helsin-
ki, Finland, on the following topic: “Librar-
ies Now! – Inspiring, Surprising, Empow-
ering”, the IFL A-PAC Core Activity will
organize a two-hour session on “Storage
and Repositories: New Preservation and
Access Strategies” on August 13, 2012.
Programme
• “The Changing F ace of S torage at the
British Library”
by Deborah Novotny, Head of Collection
Care, The British Library, London, UK
• “Automated Storage and Retrieval System:
a Time-tested Innovation”
by Helen Heinrich, Chair of Technical
Services, and Eric Willis, Library Systems
Administrator, California S tate University,
Northridge, USA
• “Moving to New Digital Storage: Migrat-
ing and Reloading Collections”
by Tanja de Boer, Head Collection Car e,
and Matthijs van Otegem, Head of Opera-
tions, Koninklijke Bibliotheek, The Hague,
The Netherlands
• “The Creation and Upcoming Revision of
Archival and Special Collections Facilities:
Guidelines for Archivists, Librarians, Archi-
tects, and Engineers, a National Standard of
the Society of American Archivists.”
by Diane Vogt-O’Connor, Chief of Conser-
vation, Library of Congr ess, Washington,
DC, USA
More information on the offi cial website:
http://conference.ifl a.org/ifl a78
International Council of Archives
Congress, 20-24 August 2012,
Brisbane, Australia
The National Archives of Australia will wel-
come the ICA Congr ess in A ugust 2012,
in the city of Brisbane on the east coast of
Australia.
The aim is to provide an environment that
stimulates debate, encourages the exchange
of ideas and experience and ackno wledges
the challenges that face all ar chives in the
21
st
century.
The congress will examine our ‘climate of
change’ through the themes:
• Sustainability: Archives recognising archi-
val and information management chal-
lenges and working together on strategies
to ensure access, preservation, security, and
longevity of evidence and information.
• Trust: Archives supporting good governance
and accountability, advocating ethical and
professional processes, developing standards
and gaining international acceptance.
• Identity: Archives helping the community
to connect with their heritage, disco ver
their individual stories and protect their
rights; strengthening the v alue, impact
and infl uence of archivists and informa-
tion managers.
More information on the confer ence web-
site: http://www.ica2012.com/
Contact: info@ica2012.com
International Conference
“The Memory of the World
in the Digital Age:
Digitization and Preservation”,
26-28 September 2012,
Vancouver, British Columbia,
Canada
UNESCO’s Memory of the World Pro-
gramme, in cooperation with the School of
Library, Archival and I nformation Studies
and with the Librar y of the U niversity of
British Columbia, and in par tnership with
IFLA, ICA, ICOM, WIPO, Google, Mi-
crosoft and others, is sponsoring a thr ee-
day conference concerning the preservation
of documentary heritage. This Conference
will provide a platform to sho wcase major
initiatives that could lead to synergies both
in research and implementation.
An open, dedicated space will be soon es-
tablished on UNESCO’s CI website for this
event which will provide a restricted area to
share documents.
The Conference will be opened b y UN-
ESCO’s Director-General in the presence of
the more than 500 participants who are ex-
pected to attend. E nglish/French interpre-
tation will be pr ovided. Participation will
be open to all those inter ested in heritage
preservation: government decision-makers
and policy planners, practitioners and pro-
fessionals, as well as academics, legal spe-
cialists, information and digital technicians,
representatives of the private sector, gradu-
ate students in the heritage disciplines, etc.
Participants from developing countries are
strongly encouraged to attend and some
fi nancial support may be pr ovided to par-
tially cover their expenses.
The ICOMOS Symposium,
“Reducing Risks to Cultural
Heritage from Natural
and Human-Caused Disasters”,
31 October 2012, Beijing, China
At the r ecent ICOMOS G eneral Assem-
bly in P aris, the inter disciplinary theme
for the Scientifi c Council Triennial Action
Plan for 2012-14 was discussed. Taking
into consideration increasing risks to tangi-
ble and intangible cultural heritage due to
various natural and human-caused factors,
the themes for the scientifi c symposia for
the next three Advisory Committee meet-
ings will focus on risks resulting from natu-
ral and human-caused disasters (2012),
globalization and uncontr olled develop-
ment (2013), and loss of traditions and
collective memory (2015). Consideration
of risks also mar ks a shift fr om reactive to
a preventive approach for conservation that
seeks to put emphasis on risk reduction and
preparedness.
The three themes will bring forward the
underlying causes for risks to cultural her-
itage; tools and methodologies for their
assessment; and policies, strategies and
techniques for r educing potential thr eats
to the future of cultural heritage aimed at
protecting and managing our irr eplaceable
cultural resources for present and future
generations.
Cultural heritage is exposed to numer ous
disasters resulting from natural hazar ds
such as earthquakes, fl oods, cyclones, as in-
creasingly human-induced hazards, such as
arson, armed confl ict and civil unrest. The
great East J apan Tohuko Earthquake and
Tsunami (2011); Thailand Floods (2011);
Haiti, Chile and Christchurch earthquakes
(2010); and recent civil unrests in Libya,
Egypt, Yemen and Syria have caused serious
damage to tangible and intangible attrib-
utes of cultural-heritage sites ranging fr om
historic buildings, museums, historic settle-
ments, as well as cultural landscapes.
Undoubtedly the fr equency and intensity
of some disasters has incr eased recently
due to impact of G lobal Climate Change,
as well as social, economic and political
changes. Considering these challenges, The
ICOMOS Symposium, Reducing Risks to
Cultural Heritage from Natural and H u-
man-Caused Disasters, aims to assess these
risks and formulate policies, strategies and
techniques for reducing risks to disasters,
responding to emergencies and r ecovering
from disasters. During the one-day sympo-
sium, position papers and case studies will
be presented on the following themes:
1. Techniques and Strategies for Mitigating
Risks to C ultural Heritage from Natural
and Human-Caused Disasters
- How can w e develop appropriate tech-
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niques for mitigating risks to cultural herit-
age from earthquakes and fl oods, cyclones/
hurricanes and fi res by considering factors
of safety, as well as values?
- What are traditional materials, skills and
knowledge systems for disaster mitigation
of cultural heritage, and how can we utilize
them in present context?
- Which maintenance and monitoring strat-
egies can be adopted for r educing risks to
cultural heritage due to disasters?
- How can we enhance security of cultural-
heritage sites to pr event risks of terr orism
and theft?
2. Methodology and Tools for Undertaking
Risk Assessment of Cultural Heritage
- What are various approaches and tools for
assessing risks to cultural-heritage sites from
natural and human-caused disasters?
- What are good practices in documenta-
tion, inventorying and mapping for record-
ing and analyzing risks due to natural and
human-caused factors?
- How can we communicate these risks to
decision makers?
3. Protecting Cultural Heritage in Times of
Confl ict and Other Emergencies
- What kind of policies, techniques and
strategies can be adopted for protecting cul-
tural-heritage sites in the times of confl icts
and other emergencies?
- How can we effectively use international
legal instruments and coordinate with or-
ganizations such as Blue Shield?
4. Planning for Post-Disaster Recovery of
Cultural Heritage
- How do we avoid hasty destruction of
vulnerable materials and str uctures (earth,
stone and wood) of ar chitectural heritage
located in disaster-prone areas?
- How do we undertake post-disaster dam-
age assessment of cultural heritage?
- How can we develop monitoring and eval-
uation strategies for post-disaster inter ven-
tions and reconstruction?
- How do we evaluate costs of post-disaster
recovery and rehabilitation of cultural herit-
age?
- How do we engage various international
and national stakeholders for post-disaster
recovery of cultural heritage?
- How can intangible heritage be utiliz ed
effectively for post-disaster recovery and re-
habilitation?
5. Awareness-Raising and Capacity-Build-
ing for Managing Disaster Risks to Cultural
Heritage
- How do we engage communities for dis-
aster-risk management of cultural-heritage
sites?
- How do we build the capacity of crafts-
men, professionals and decision makers for
managing risks to cultural heritage fr om
natural and human-caused factors?
In the fi rst session, open to the general pub-
lic, selected papers will be presented. Posters
will be accepted as space and the blind peer-
review process permits.
Part of the second session will be devoted to
breakout groups for ISC members wherein
each working group will be asked to refl ect
on specifi c topics and ho w they relates to
their ISCs.
The breakout groups will return for a fi nal
plenary session to present each group’s rec-
ommendations which will then be synthe-
sized into formal r ecommendations to be
distributed and discussed b y the Advisory
Committee and e-published for do wnload
on the ICOMOS website along with se-
lected papers.
Call for Abstracts: “Reducing
Risks to Heritage – International
Meeting 2012”, 28-30 November
2012, Cultural Heritage Agency
of the Netherlands, Amersfoort,
the Netherlands
Since 2005 ICCROM, Canadian Conserva-
tion Institute (CCI) and Cultural Heritage
Agency of the Netherlands (RCE) (formerly
ICN) have worked on developing and dis-
seminating the risk management appr oach
for cultural heritage and hav e organized
six joint courses. The most r ecent course
included, for the fi rst time, a substantial
distance-learning component to enable par-
ticipants to apply the risk management ap-
proach in their o wn working and cultural
context. The method and tools that hav e
been developed for the course proved to be
applicable for all types of heritage, ranging
from single wall painting and large collec-
tions to historic buildings and ar chaeologi-
cal sites.
At the end of this year the successful coop-
eration will be concluded with a meeting in
which the experiences and gained kno wl-
edge from all these y ears will be shar ed
among former course participants and with
anyone else interested in risk management.
Background
Today, preventive conservation is widely
recognized as a priority line of action. How-
ever, decision-makers ar e confronted with
diffi cult choices in planning conser vation
strategies with limited resources. Should
we put all our r esources in a sophisticated
environmental control system, or should
we upgrade the fi re control system instead?
What exactly will happen to this collection
of costumes and basketry if they remain ex-
posed to this level of light? And in the long
term, how will this damage compare to that
caused by the increasing number of visitors?
The risk management approach, which in-
forms and guides decision makers in many
other fi elds, offers a sound methodology
to incorporate the most r ecent knowledge
into current practice. It allows an integrated
identifi cation and analysis of all expected
damages and losses to cultural property and
a mitigation strategy to reduce these risks. It
thus provides a useful tool for the design of
more effi cient conservation strategies.
Aim of the meeting and Program
The aim of the meeting is to synthesiz
e
and share knowledge and experience with
former participants of the ICCROM-CCI-
RCE international courses and exchange it
with others who are interested in risk man-
agement. The meeting aims to consolidate
and expand the risk networ k and explore
new directions for the future. The three-day
program will contain presentations, discus-
sions, and social activities. The program
will be made available by summer.
Location: Amersfoort
The meeting will take place at the C
ul-
tural Heritage Agency of the N etherlands
in Amersfoort. The building which houses
the Ministry of Culture’s centre of expertise
and support for preservation and manage-
ment of moveable, built, archeological and
landscape heritage in the N etherlands is a
showpiece of modern architecture in a his-
toric setting.
Registration and Abstract submission
You are invited to register for the meeting.
There is a limited number of seats av ail-
able and acceptance will be done on a fi rst
come, fi rst serve basis. The registration fee
of 300€ includes a book of extended ab-
stracts, coffee, tea, lunch each day and din-
ner on Thursday. For former participants of
the ICCROM-CCI-ICN/RCE ‘Reducing
Risks’ courses the fee is 150€. Details for
payment will be made available later.
To register and submit 150 wor d abstracts
in English please use the r egistration/ab-
stract submission form (http://fd7.form-
desk.com/archis/reducing_risks). Deadline
for submission is 30 J une 2012. The or-
ganizing partners may make a selection or
give suggestions before fi nal acceptance in
the program. For questions about the ab-
stracts you can contact B art Ankersmit at:
b.ankersmit@cultureelerfgoed.nl
Travel grants
Former participants of the ‘Reducing Risks’
courses can apply for an ICCR OM grant.
Contact iv@iccrom.org for details.
Travel and Accommodation
Participants will need to make their o wn
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arrangements for trav el, visas and accom-
modation. Amersfoort can easily be reached
from the international airpor t Amsterdam
Schiphol by train in 35 minutes (2nd class
single ticket €10,00). Amersfoort offers
a variety of hotels with r ooms for two at
€100-150 per night. A list of hotels will be
made available soon.
Organising partners
Cultural Heritage Agency of the N ether-
lands (RCE): www.cultureelerfgoed.nl
International Centre for the study of the
Preservation and R estoration of C ultural
Property (ICCROM): www.iccrom.org
Canadian Conservation Institute (CCI-
ICC): www.cci-icc.gc.ca
Contact:
Dr Bart Ankersmit
Senior Researcher | Research
Rijksdienst voor het Cultureel Erfgoed
Cultural Heritage Agency
Smallepad 5 | 3811 MG Amersfoort
Postbus 1600 | 3800 BP Amersfoort
Tel. 033 – 421 7421
Fax 033 – 421 7799
La biblioteca nacional
de Venezuela ofrece residencias
en preservación y conservación
documental
La Biblioteca Nacional de la República Bo-
livariana de Venezuela y el Archivo Gen-
eral de la Nación, ofrecen estudios teórico-
prácticos en pr eservación y conser vación
documental, dirigidos a los r esponsables
de la pr eservación y conservación de fon-
dos documentales, bajo la modalidad de
residencias, con la fi nalidad de preservar y
conservar la memoria documental de los
pueblos.
Estas residencias tendrán dos ediciones anu-
ales. La primera cohorte inició actividades
el 10 de abril del pr esente año en la sede
del Centro Nacional de Preservación Docu-
mental de la B iblioteca Nacional de Ven-
ezuela. Este Centro, pionero en el ár ea de
la preservación y la conservación, es recono-
cido como Centr o Regional IFLA/PAC
(Programa de Conservación y Preservación
(PAC)) de la F ederación Internacional de
Instituciones y Asociaciones B ibliotecarias
(IFLA) para América Latina y el Caribe
desde 1988, y tiene entr e sus principales
objetivos fortalecer el conocimiento técnico
en esta área a nivel regional.
Es por ello que estas residencias tienen una
convocatoria abierta e internacional para la
segunda cohorte que tendrá lugar durante
el segundo semestre de 2012 con una du-
ración de ocho semanas distribuidas en
cuatro módulos: I. Principios Teóricos de la
Preservación Documental, II. Preservación
en sitio, III. P reservación de colecciones y
IV. Conservación de colecciones. Es impor-
tante resaltar que la metodología utilizada
en estas residencias supone el acompañami-
ento personalizado por parte de expertos en
el área, lo cual facilita el proceso de aprendi-
zaje.
Los participantes van rotando por los dis-
tintos módulos, a medida que van desarrol-
lando el trabajo, con el acompañamiento
del tutor asignado en cada una de las tareas
propias de la preservación y la conservación
documental; desde el diagnóstico hasta la
restauración; considerando que cada docu-
mento debe tratarse de manera par ticular,
de acuerdo con el daño que presente.
Los interesados, pueden visitar la página
web de la Biblioteca Nacional de Venezue-
la, www.bnv.gob.ve en donde encontrarán
un link con toda la información necesar-
ia, o comunicarse a través de la dir ección
electrónica comite.academico@bnv.gob.ve
o por los númer os telefónicos (58)(212)
5059341/5059018.
Report
IFLA International Newspaper
Conference, 11-13 April 2012,
Bibliothèque nationale de France,
Paris, France
The Bibliothèque nationale de France, the
IFLA Newspaper Section and the IFL A-
PAC Core Activity organized in Paris the
IFLA International Newspaper Conference
2012, in the BnF G rand Auditorium, on
April 11-13, 2012. The topic was: “News-
paper Digitization and Preservation: New
prospects, Stakeholders, Practices, Users
and Business Models.”
The Conference was aimed at assessing ma-
jor ongoing mass digitization pr ojects in
Europe and throughout the world under-
taken by libraries and ar chives but also b y
press groups, while dealing with the pres-
ervation strategies inherently linked to gen-
eral digitization policies.
The Conference was opened by two key-
note speakers, Emmanuel Hoog, President
of Agence France-Presse, and Patrick Eveno,
Media Historian, Pantheon-Sorbonne Paris
1 University, France.
The fi rst day was dedicated to the very chal-
lenging task public institutions and ne ws-
paper groups have to face in order to store,
preserve and provide access to their huge
newspaper collections. N ewspapers such
as Le Monde, Corriere della Sera and Ouest-
France presented their strategies in terms of
digitization and all raised the same issues,
including:
- the diffi culty to manage the great number
of editions.
1. Opening of the Confer ence: Jacqueline Sanson,
Director General, BnF, Emmanuel Hoog, President,
Agence France-Presse, Frederick Zarndt, Chair, IFLA
Newspaper Section, and Patrick Eveno, Media Histo-
rian, Pantheon-Sorbonne Paris 1 University. © David
Paul Carr/BnF
149
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- the scanning sour ce issue: micr ofim or
original paper pages, kno wing that scan-
ning from microfi lm is faster and cheaper ,
but can raise some quality pr oblems. In-
deed, some microfi lm pages may not fi t the
quality level expected, causing errors in ar-
ticle texts after the OCR process. Neverthe-
less, in most cases, rescanning from original
paper page does not solve the quality issue,
the paper itself being the problem.
Public institutions also presented their own
digitization programmes, such as the BnF ,
and all agr eed that, to fund the digitiza-
tion of a gr owing and at-risk collection, a
business model has to be found. O
ne of
the solutions proposed is the private/public
sector partnership. The most representative
case is the British Library’s partnership with
brightsolid which at their own cost and own
risk invest to digitize millions of pages and
establish a business model that will enable
them to get a return on their investment.
The second day focused on Collecting and
Access. Two different perspectives were pre-
sented: public institutions thr ough legal
deposit (the BnF pr esented its deposit of
online Newspapers) and private aggregators
such as Europresse.com, both facing ne w
challenges due to the dev elopment of on-
line press (particularly “pure players”) and
the increasing fl ow of information, which
force to rethink the way of pr ocessing and
storing. The other morning pr esentations
dealt with recent developments of libraries
in terms of access and ne w users practices,
particularly crowdsourcing.
The afternoon session was completely dedi-
cated to the archiving of Press Photographs,
in public institutions such as the BnF and
the National Library of Austria, and in agen-
cies such as AFP and Getty Images. It is the
same problem as for ne wspaper collection:
the size of the collections to digitize (for in-
stance, regarding the Getty Images Hulton
Archive, only 0,6% of the collection is digi-
tized), the importance of metadata, the issue
of long-term preservation of digital fi les and
storage capacities, to which must be added
specifi c copyright issues, r einforced by the
Internet revolution which leads to a growing
use of images. O nce again, a ne w business
model has to be defi ned. For instance, the
Austrian National Library chose to coop-
erate with the Austrian Press Agency (APA
PictureDesk). The goal of this cooperation is
to give access to the APA Press Photography
to students and r esearchers at the A ustrian
National Library and to exploit internation-
ally the rich historical photographic collec-
tions of the A ustrian National Library via
APA PictureDesk.
The third day was dedicated to the pr eser-
vation of original and digital newspaper col-
lections. Stress was put on the preparation
of the paper originals befor e digitization
and on the tr eatment of the physical col-
lections, such as deacidifi cation. The British
Library showed that they chose to invest on
the storage facilities with lo w-oxygen more
than on mass deacidifi cation treatment.
2. Shalev Vayness, ISAKO, Claudio Albanese, IDM,
Walter Colombo, D igitalizzazione ArchivioC orriere
della Sera, Jacek Brzezinski, Ouest-France, Sebastien
Carganico, Le Monde, and Philippe Mezzasalma, De-
partment Law, Economics, Politics, BnF. © David Paul
Carr/BnF
The last session focused on the long-term
preservation of digitiz ed and born-digital
newspaper collections, which raises tech-
nical challenges, par ticularly about the
volume to manage, the v ariability and het-
erogeneity of the data, formats and obso-
lescence issues, storage capacities and costs.
The BnF presented its scalable preservation
and archiving repository, SPAR.
The conference attendees also had the
opportunity to visit a major exhibition
dedicated to the histor y of Newspapers in
France untitled “La Presse à la Une”. A visit
of the BnF Technical Centre in B ussy St
Georges was also proposed on Friday after-
noon, on registration. Moreover, during the
whole conference, sponsors displayed their
materials in the Auditorium foyer.
Christiane Baryla would like to thank the
Newspaper Section, the Confer ence Sci-
entifi c Committee, the BnF dir ection and
staff who helped with the organization of
the event and the Confer ence Sponsors:
Zeutschel, CCS, Isako, Diadeis, I2S Digi-
book, Planman Technologies, Cedrom-Sni,
Bookkeeper and Stouls.
The speakers’ presentations are available on
IFLA-PAC webpage at:
www.ifl a.org/en/node/5932
136
PA C C O R E A C T I V I T Y
USA
and CANADA
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
101 Independence Avenue, S. E.
Washington, D. C. 20540-4500 USA
Director: Mark SWEENEY
Tel: + 1 202 707 7423
Fax: + 1 202 707 3434
E-mail: mswe@loc.gov
http://marvel.loc.gov
http://www.loc.gov/index.html
LATIN AMERICA
and THE CARIBBEAN
NATIONAL LIBRARY
AND INFORMATION
SYSTEM AUTHORITY (NALIS)
PO Box 547
Port of Spain -
Trinidad and Tobago
Director: Lucia PHILLIP
Tel: + 868 624 4466
Fax: + 868 625 6096
E-mail: lphillip@nalis.gov.tt
www.nalis.gov.tt/
BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL
DE VENEZUELA
Apartado Postal 6525
Carmelitas Caracas 1010 - Venezuela
Director: Ramón SIFONTES
Tel: + 58 212 505 90 51
E-mail: ramon87s@hotmail.com
www.bnv.bib.ve/
FUNDAÇAO BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL DE BRASIL
Av. Rio Branco 219/39
20040-0008 Rio de Janeiro - RJ - Brasil
Director: Jayme SPINELLI
Tel: + 55 21 2220 1973
Fax: + 55 21 2544 8596
E-mail: jspinelli@bn.br
www.bn.br
BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL DE CHILE
Av. Libertador Bernardo O’higgins N
o
651
Santiago - Chile
Director: Maria Antonieta PALMA VARAS
Tel: + 56-2 360 52 39
Fax: + 56-2 638 04 61
E-mail: antonieta.palma@bndechile.cl
www.bibliotecanacional.cl/
PAC INTERNATIONAL FOCAL POINT
AND REGIONAL CENTRE FOR
WESTERN EUROPE,
NORTH AFRICA AND MIDDLE EAST
BIBLIOTHÈQUE NATIONALE DE FRANCE
Quai François-Mauriac
75706 Paris cedex 13 - France
Director: Christiane BARYLA
Tel: + 33 (0) 1 53 79 59 70
Fax: + 33 (0) 1 53 79 59 80
E-mail: christiane.baryla@bnf.fr
http://www.ifla.org/en/pac
EASTERN
EUROPE and THE CIS
LIBRARY FOR FOREIGN LITERATURE
Nikoloyamskaya str. 1
Moscow 109 189 - Russia
Director: Rosa SALNIKOVA
Tel: + 7 495 915 3696
Fax: + 7 495 915 3637
E-mail: rsalnikova@libfl.ru
http://www.libfl.ru/index-eng.shtml
NATIONAL LIBRARY
OF THE REPUBLIC OF KAZAKHSTAN
Almaty 0500B, Abai av. 14 -
Republic of Kazakhstan
Director: Gulissa BALABEKOVA
Tel: +7 727 267 2886
Fax: +7 727 267 2883
E-mail: worldbooks@nlrk.kz
http://www.nlrk.kz/
Director:
NATIONAL DIET LIBRARY
10-1, Nagatacho 1-chome,
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 100-8924 - Japan
Naoko KOBAYASHI
Tel: + 81 3 3581 2331
Fax: + 81 3 3592 0783
E-mail: pacasia@ndl.go.jp
www.ndl.go.jp/
NATIONAL LIBRARY
OF KOREA
KRILI/Preservation office
Banpo-Ro 664, Seocho-gu
Seoul 137-702 - Korea
Director: Guiwon LEE
Tel: + 82-02-535-4142
E-mail: leegw@mail.nl.go.kr
ASIA
NATIONAL LIBRARY OF CHINA
33 Zhongguancun Nandajie
Beijing 100081 - China
Director: Zhang Zhiqing
Fax: + 86 10 6841 9271
E-mail: interco@nlc.gov.cn
http://www.nlc.gov.cn/en/services/
iflapac_chinacenter
FRENCH-SPEAKING AFRICA
BIBLIOTHÈQUE NATIONALE DU BÉNIN
BP 401
Porto Novo - Bénin
Director: Francis Marie-José ZOGO
Tel/Fax: + 229 20 22 25 85
E-mail: derosfr@yahoo.fr
www.bj.refer.org/benin_ct
SOUTHERN AFRICA
NATIONAL LIBRARY
OF SOUTH AFRICA
Private Bag X990
Pretoria - South Africa
OCEANIA
and SOUTH EAST ASIA
NATIONAL LIBRARY
OF AUSTRALIA
Parkes Place
Canberra Act 2600 - Australia
Director: Pam GATENBY
Tel: + 61 2 6262 1672
Fax: + 61 2 6273 2545
E-mail: pgatenby@nla.gov.au
Director: Douwe DRIJFHOUT
Tel: + 27 21 424 6320 ext 5642
Fax: + 27 21 423 3359
E-mail: douwe.drijfhout@nlsa.ac.za
www.nla.gov.au/
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