NEWSLETTER

THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION

Issue No. 37
December 2012

Mauritius Branch
Creating global understanding through English

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Dear Friends,

Our best
wishes
for 2013
Inside this issue
Page
Annual Dinner..... 2
Young Commonwealth
Competitions .. ... 3
Stratford-upon-Avon
revisited by Philip
Li Ching Hum ..... 4
Essential Dates for
Your Diary . 4
E-Teacher Scholarship
Programme 5
International Council
Meeting & World
Members Conference.. 5
Miscellaneous . 5
My Experience with the
University of Oregon by
Ms Nazima Valaydon .. 6
Thank You .. 6

A brand new year!

A clean slate on which
to write our hopes and
dreams.
This year:
Less time and energy on
things;
More time and energy on
people.
All of lifes best rewards,
deepest and finest
feelings,
greatest satisfactions,
come from people-people like you.
Happy New Year!
Poem by Joanna Fuchs
http://www.poemsource.com

I hope you all have had an enjoyable New Year and I wish you well in
2013.
Last year has been an eventful year for us! With the increase in our
Government grant, we have been able to do justice to our mission which
is to foster the use of English as a means of global communication and
understanding.
At the last International Council Meeting the issue was raised as to why a country needs an
ESU. It was stated that the focus of ESUs is not just on learning English but more on using
English which is the language of science, technology and social intercourse, diplomacy,
business and entertainment. ESU programmes, including our Public Speaking and Spelling
Bee Competitions, provide excellent opportunities for developing and enhancing language
skills while creating international connectivity through the use of a common medium.
In August this year, ESU was most privileged to welcome, as Chief Guests to our Annual
dinner, H.E. Mr Rajkeswur Purryag, GSCK, GOSK, President of the Republic and Mrs
Purryag, and many other distinguished guests including Hon. Lormus Bundhoo, Acting
Minister of Arts & Culture, H.E. Mr Nick Leake, British High Commissioner and Mr Troy
Fitrell, Charg dAffaires of the US Embassy. This was a welcome social opportunity for
our members and guests. We were particularly pleased that our dinner this year attracted
a number of younger people including three past winners of our public speaking
competitons, namely Advik Goorah, Shaun Payen and Sidharth Deepchand - and a runnerup, Ms Reema Chataroo.
We are pleased to have been able to expand more activities this year workshops for
semi-finalists of the public speaking competition workshops for teachers of primary
schools in Rodrigues additional scholarships to English teachers... We hope to maintain
this momentum next year!
ESU will be celebrating its 20th anniversary in 2013. We hope to mark this occasion by
special activities and by increasing membership of the ESU family. We appeal to you to
encourage your friends and social contacts to support our Union by joining our ranks.
We are happy to keep you informed of our activities and projects though this Newsletter
and to invite you to stay in touch with our Executive Committee by making suggestions for
future developments of our various programmes.
Thank you for your loyalty which contributed to make of 2012 such a successful year. We
should like to share our satisfaction with you all and hope that you will continue to show the
same dedication and enthusiasm in the future.
With my best wishes for an active and prosperous period in the year ahead!
Best regards
Mohamad A. Vayid
President ESU-Mauritius

ESU MAURITIUS 6TH FLOOR, KEN LEE BUILDING, 20 EDITH CAVELL STREET, PORT LOUIS, MAURITIUS
TEL: (230) 208-8591 FAX: (230) 213 6543 EMAIL: esumau@intnet.mu Web: esumauritius.org

Creating global understanding through English

ESU 15TH ANNUAL DINNER Xia Chinese Restaurant, Bagatelle

The Annual dinner of the English-Speaking Union was held on Wednesday
22nd August 2012 in the presence of our Chief Guests, H.E. Mr Rajkeswur
Purryag, GSCK, GOSK, President of the Republic and Mrs Purryag, and
many other distinguished guests including Hon. Lormus Bundhoo, Acting
Minister of Arts & Culture, H.E. Mr Nick Leake, British High Commissioner and
Mr Troy Fitrell, Charg dAffaires of the US Embassy.
Following speeches by Mr Mohamad A. Vayid, GOSK, CMG, President of
the ESU-Mauritius and Hon. Lormus Bundhoo, Acting Minister of Arts &
Culture, H.E. Mr R. Purryag delivered the following speech:
My wife and I wish to express our sincere thanks for your most cordial
welcome on the occasion of this 15th Annual Dinner, and for enabling us to
continue this long and honoured tradition between Le Rduit and the English
Speaking Union of Mauritius.
I remember most vividly the indefatigable efforts of my good friend, the
late Sir Rabindranath Ghuburrun, to establish the ESU here in 1993 and,
later, become its Patron. I wish to salute the present Patron, Sir Victor
Glover, our former Chief Justice and long-time President of the ESU
Mauritius, as well as Mr Mohamed Vayid, current President, the VicePresidents and the members of the ESU-Mauritius and their guests, gathered
in these charming surroundings for the ESU 2012 Annual Dinner.
ESU-Mauritius is a member of a vast world-wide family of more than 60
members, with its international headquarters at Dartmouth House, London,
aiming at promoting the values of effective communication around the globe,
helping people to realise their potential. I understand that an ESU World
Members Conference is being held in Istanbul, Turkey next September, with
several most interesting topics as English, a language for Global
Understanding, Entrepreneurship to Enhance Global Dialogue,
Tomorrows Leaders, and Challenges Facing International Diplomacywhich is ample proof of the vitality of the ESU, worldwide, as it creates
global understanding through English.
I am happy to note that ESU-Mauritius is working closely with our secondary schools to promote and encourage the
sharing of ideas on the enjoyment and constructive use of English through youth exchanges, talks, debates and competition
- the latter involving programs such as Public Speaking, National Spelling Bee and the Royal Commonwealth Societys
Essay Competitions. In addition, ESU Mauritius is also active on current affairs issues through international meetings and
cultural activities.
Over the last decade, English has emerged as a truly global language. It is spoken by nearly two billion people living in
some 75 countries. In Mauritius, the fact that our official language is English, is in itself a considerable advantage, and
constitute also a competitive edge, in a world driven by competitiveness supported by modern communication facilities
and informatics structures.
I seize this opportunity to congratulate Mr Sidharth Deepchand, who was the lucky winner of the last National Public
Speaking Competition. He participated at the International Public Speaking Competition in London. Although Mr Sidharth
Deepchand did not reach the finals, he nevertheless was an excellent speaker and we congratulate him for his
performance.
I also congratulate Mrs Aruna Beedassy, Educator at the Phoenix State Secondary School who was nominated by the
Union and the US Embassy to follow the E-Teacher Scholarship Programme.
I am aware that Government funding for the ESU-Mauritius led to some difficulties recently but am glad that these have
been satisfactorily sorted out. I remain confident for the future on that score, as well on the ESUs projected activities for
2013 and beyond, concerning debate, poetry and recitation for Form III students, besides conversational classes, among
others.
Ladies and Gentlemen, I wish to commend ESU-Mauritius for its singular devotion to duty and to thank you all for your
kind attention.
ESU MAURITIUS 6TH FLOOR, KEN LEE BUILDING, 20 EDITH CAVELL STREET, PORT LOUIS, MAURITIUS
TEL: (230) 208-8591 FAX: (230) 213 6543 EMAIL: esumau@intnet.mu Web: esumauritius.org

Creating global understanding through English

2012 YOUNG COMMONWEALTH COMPETITIONS RUN BY THE ROYAL COMMONWEALTH SOCIETY (RCS)
IN COLLABORATION WITH THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION
Prize-giving Ceremony sponsored by the Barclays Bank Plc, held on Wednesday 5th December, 2012 @ 14:00.
Every year, the RCS encourages young people to use writing, film and photography to respond creatively to global
challenges. The Young Commonwealth Competitions celebrate and nurture the creative talents of young people across the
Commonwealth by providing a platform for students to compete with their peers in each of the 54 nations which make up
this unique association.
The year 2012 marked the Diamond Jubilee of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and her 60th year as Head of the
Commonwealth. To celebrate this very special occasion, all entries into the 2012 Young Commonwealth Competitions
became part of the worlds biggest history project, the Commonwealth Jubilee Time Capsule. All entries related to a
single day in the last 60 years since Her Majesty ascended to the throne. People across the world were invited to share
their memories and stories through videos, photos and text - of the last 60 years of Her Majesty the Queens reign from 6th February 1952 (Accession Day) to 6th June 2012 - to create a digital Diamond Jubilee gift for Her Majesty the
Queen.
More than 37,000 people took part in the Jubilee Time Capsule which became the worlds largest history project and a
remarkable record of Commonwealth events over the last six decades.
On Wednesday 14th November 2012, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, Patron of
the Royal Commonwealth Society and the English-Speaking Union, attended a
special presentation at the RCS where she received the diamond (re) Collection
containing the top 60 entries chosen by a panel of distinguished judges as well as
stories and memories of more than 37,000 people during the sixty years of the
Queens reign. These entries were uploaded onto a tablet computer which will
later move to the Royal Collection in Windsor. This will be the first artifact on a
tablet computer to enter the Collection. To read the top Diamond (Re) Collection,
please visit www.jubileetimecapsule.org

Junior Prize winner, from Malawi, presented

H.M. The Queen with a tablet computer.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

In Mauritius, 150 participants entered the competition this year. The best entries
for Mauritius, which received gold and silver awards, were rewarded with
certificates remitted by Sir Victor Glover, Patron of ESU-Mauritius who is also the
Hon. Representative of the RCS in Mauritius. The awardees also received cash
vouchers offered by Barclays Bank Plc, as well as prizes from ESU President, Mr
Mohamad A. Vayid, H.E. Mr Nick Leake, British High Commissioner, and H.E. Mrs
Shari Villarosa, Ambassador of the United States of America.

Award

Winners

Essay
Competition
Gold
Award Senior (14 to 18 yrs)
Essay
Competition
Silver
Award Senior (14 to 18 yrs)
Essay
Competition
Silver
Award Senior (14-18 yrs)
Essay
Competition
Silver
Award Senior (14-18 years)
Essay
Competition
Silver
Award Senior (14-18 yrs)
Essay
Competition
Silver
Award Junior Under 14
Essay
Competition
Silver
Award Junior Under 14
Essay
Competition
Silver
Award Junior Under 14
Photography Bronze Award
Junior Under 18

Shareeza-Saba Seeroo of Bon

Accueil State School
Videhn V. Aukhogee of Droopnath
Ramphul State College
Meghna L.D. Jokhoo of Droopnath
Ramphul State College
Yeshwanee Seepaul of Rajcoomar
Gujadhur SSS
Bibi Zainab Mungloo of Bon
Accueil State College
Vedanth Tulsi of Sir Leckraz
Teelock SSS
Deveejan Sohorye of Sir Leckraz
Teelock SSS
Yajushi Karinta Rani Domah of
Droopnath Ramphul State College
Pravi Leung Pack Wing of Camp
de Masque State College

ESU MAURITIUS 6TH FLOOR, KEN LEE BUILDING, 20 EDITH CAVELL STREET, PORT LOUIS, MAURITIUS
TEL: (230) 208-8591 FAX: (230) 213 6543 EMAIL: esumau@intnet.mu Web: esumauritius.org

Creating global understanding through English

Stratford-Upon-Avon
revisited
By Philip Li Ching Hum, Member
of the Executive Committee of the
English-Speaking Union (July
2012)

Britain remains one of my

favourite destinations
emotionally, intellectually and
culturally.
Amid an atmosphere of joy and festivity of Olympic
Games we undertook the voyage to the British Museum
where lies a priceless treasure of various civilisations and
Stonehenge which is a source of fascination to many
before making our way to Stratford-upon-Avon, the
birthplace of William Shakespeare. The coach made a
meteoric stop at Coventry and we were able to admire
the unequalled scenic beauty of English countryside.
As soon as we reached Stratford-upon-Avon, we were
greeted by a towering statue of Shakespeare with four
characters from his plays (Hamlet, Falstaff, Prince Hal and
Lady Macbeth). The Gower Memorial stood as a relic of
the glorious past of Shakespeare. We stood mesmerized
at how a place like Stratford-upon-Avon could have
produced such a genius as Shakespeare. We strolled
across the peaceful village and we felt rejuvenated and
refreshed. It is a perfect place for a tranquil respite. It
enthralls, diverts and distracts visitors and townfolk alike.

Upon my request, they enacted the scene of Hamlet : 'To

be or not to be'. We could feel Hamlet torn between.
We have also the introductory exhibition to our visit to
Shakespeare's birthplace. Life, love and legacy is the
huge poster that greeted us inside. We have photos of
great actors who have played Shakespearean
characters like Laurence Olivier. This is the world of
that great genius who interweaves theatre with magic.
We could admire genuine treasures and artefacts
associated with the man himself. The Anne Hathaway's
cottage is Shakespeare's most romantic house. We had
to walk a long way across the woodland. It was the
place where the young Shakespeare courted her
before they married. The house with its charming
cottage and gardens and traditional orchards and
sculpture trail stands as a witness to his love for Anne.
Archaeological excavations still continue in one part of
the village to unearth the mysteries of Shakespeare.
For millions of Shakespeare's enthusiasts across the
globe, Stratford-upon Avon is a shrine. We can
discover the world that shaped the man. It is amazing
that Shakespeare has produced such an array of
characters ranging from Touchstone to Lady Macbeth,
that he has created such a world dissimilar in
atmosphere as Forest of Arden or Illyria and Inverness.
The power of his poetry and the depth of his
understanding of human condition transcends limitations
of language and of space. It is no doubt a special
place that everyone should see at least once in their
lifetime.

The atmosphere in Stratford-upon-Avon is unique. A

medieval grid pattern of streets is still preserved at the
heart of the market town and despite four centuries of
change, time seems to have stopped with Shakespeare. If
only these medieval stones could speak!...

Shakespeare was buried at Holy Trinity Church with a

blessing and a curse engraved on his grave.
Blessed be the man that spares these stones
And cursed be he that moves my bones.

The birthplace of Shakespeare is a fascinating building.

Today the parlour, hall, workshop and bedchambers are
furnished as in 1574. All the pieces of furniture are
preserved preciously. The house had fallen into decay at
the beginning of l9th century but following a national
campaign in 1846 it was subsequently restored for
posterity. The 'truly heart-stirring relic of England's
immortal bard' was saved and thus becomes a place of
pilgrimage for millions of lovers of literature coming from
different parts of the world. It is a living memory to his
enduring international appeal.

ESSENTIAL DATES FOR YOUR DIARY

In the garden a bust of the great Indian poet and

philosopher Rabindranath Tagore, who was immensely
inspired by Shakespeare's works, welcomed all visitors.
In the Shakespeare Centre there is a poem by the Muslim
poet Dr Sir Muhammad Iqbal in English and Urdu. In the
garden, we had the pleasure to enjoy a live performance
with costumed actors performing excerpts from our
favourite plays.

Public Speaking Competition : Members are welcome to

come and watch the finals, earmarked for Thursday
28/3/13 @ 10:00 at the Town Hall of Curepipe. The
National theme for the finals will be A house divided
against itself cannot stand. The standard of the competition
every year is excellent and is sure to be enjoyable. If you
wish to attend, please call us on 208 8591 to ensure that
there is no change in the date. ESU is now delivering
workshops to help participants improve their public
speaking skills. We are incredibly grateful to Mr Barlen
Vyapoory who conducts these workshops. The theme for the
2013 International competition will be Ideas are our
greatest weapons.
The National Spelling Bee Competition: The finals will be
held on Thursday 30/5/13 @ 10:00 at the Town Hall of
Curepipe. The competition in Rodrigues will be held on
20/6/13 at Marechal College.

ESU MAURITIUS 6TH FLOOR, KEN LEE BUILDING, 20 EDITH CAVELL STREET, PORT LOUIS, MAURITIUS
TEL: (230) 208-8591 FAX: (230) 213 6543 EMAIL: esumau@intnet.mu Web: esumauritius.org

Creating global understanding through English

THE E-TEACHER SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMME

Our congratulations to Mrs Sindhamani Seeneevassen,
Mrs Atmeetyam Ramgoolaam, Mrs Wedsha AppadooRamsamy and Ms Deeya Ramparsad who successfully
completed their respective on-line courses earlier this year.
In July 2012, nine more teachers were nominated for the
2012/2013 distance learning programme.
- Ms Nazima Jafferbeg Valaydon of Alpha College
- Ms Sanjiveni Veerasamy of Royal College Port Louis
- Mr Deepak Maunthrooa of Royal College Port Louis
- Ms Chaya Surajbali-Bissoonauth of Dunputh Lallah SSS
- Mrs Noorjahan Lallmamode-Dauhoo of DLumire
Personal Training & Grooming Institution
- Mr Radhesh Ramkalawon of New Eton College
- Mrs Vijalaxmee Groodoyal of Pamplemousses SSS
- Mrs Vydia Appiah of PDS Avyga Government School
- Ms Atimine Felicit of Le Chou College, Rodrigues
We are delighted to report that Mrs Chaya SurajbaliBissoonauth achieved an outstanding performance of
100% in the course Special Education and Differentiated
Instruction in the EFL Contexts.
Our warmest
congratulations to Mrs Surajbali-Bissoonauth!
Mrs Chaya Surajbali-Bissoonauth : It has been a wonderful
learning experience. The online course allowed me to discover
and reflect on avenues of different teaching and learning.
It also allowed me to be part of a community of
practitioners. Participants from different parts of the globe
worked together and shared views and ideas that allowed us all to
grow. I use the word grow as the experience of the SPED in TEFL
course made us mature, learn from others and think about our
own practice.
I have, during the past ten weeks, been able to think over my
practice, go through those pre-conceived ideas I might have had
about education and educating and understand the full value of
inclusive education for my context and my practice.
We also convey our warmest congratulations to Mrs
Nazima Valaydon who obtained 99.42% for the TESOL
course Introduction to Pedagogy and Practices for
Teaching English to Speakers of other languages. Well
done!
Congratulations also to Mrs Lallmamode-Dauhoo, Mr
Maunthrooa and Ms Veerasamy who brilliantly completed
the course.
Mr Ramkalawon, Mrs Groodoyal, Mrs Appiah and Ms
Felicit will start their course in early 2013.
We should like to thank the US Embassy for giving the
ESU the opportunity to nominate teachers for this very
enriching experience. We encourage all English teachers
to take part in the programme.

THE ESU INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING &

WORLD MEMBERS CONFERENCE
The International Council Meeting took place in Istanbul,
Turkey, on 19 September during the World Members
Conference (18-21 September).
Those who attended reported that it was a truly
memorable experience. The conference was a platform
for sharing information about and celebrating ESU
current work worldwide. There was a fruitful debate on
the challenges and opportunities facing the ESU in
tomorrows world. Participants had the opportunity to
renew friendships from across the ESU family worldwide
while discovering Istanbul and exploring Turkey. ESUMauritius was unfortunately not able to send a
representative.
Looking to the future, the next
International Council Meeting will be held in Brasilia from
16 to 18/9/13.

MISCELLANEOUS
Mrs Pratima Beedasy represented the ESU at the 18th
Conference of Commonwealth Education Ministers held
in Mauritius in August 2012.
The Commonwealth Consortium for Education held its
General meeting in Mauritius to coincide with the
above Conference. Thank you to Mrs Kovilah
Veeraragoo who attended the meeting on behalf of
ESU-London.
Royal Commonwealth Society : Deputy Director, Ms
Catherine Clark was in Mauritius for the Education
Ministers meeting. ESU President and Patron had a
very fruitful meeting with her.
Municipal Council of Curepipe organized an essay
competition on the theme Sir S. Ramgoolam is the
living legend which Mauritians of every generation will
recall. Mrs K. Veeraragoo represented the ESU for
the marking of essays. We thank her for her efforts!
Mrs Aujayeb, member of the ESU, invited the ESU to
the launching ceremony of her three latest books:
Waves of Life, Posies Spirituelles, Satyam Shivam
Sundaram (a translation work). These books are
available from our library.
The 2013 Young Commonwealth Competitions: The
smell of newly sharpened pencils is in the air!!! The
theme for 2013 is Opportunity through Enterprise.
For more information, including topics and rules of
entry, please visit: http://www.thercs.org/youth/429.
Pravasi Bharatiya Divas Messrs Parmanand Nunkoo,
OSK, and Aniroodh Ramjeeawon, PDSM, represented
the ESU at the 6th regional conference held in Mauritius
in October 2012.
National Forum on Review of CPE Mr Prem Burton,
CSK, Vice-President of ESU-Mauritius represented the
ESU at this forum organized by the Ministry of
Education in December 2012.
Workshop on Good Governance organized by the
Ministry of Arts & Culture Dec 2012. ESU was
represented by Messrs Parmaseeven Veeraragoo and
Barlen Vyapoory, both members of our Executive
Committee.

ESU MAURITIUS 6TH FLOOR, KEN LEE BUILDING, 20 EDITH CAVELL STREET, PORT LOUIS, MAURITIUS
TEL: (230) 208-8591 FAX: (230) 213 6543 EMAIL: esumau@intnet.mu Web: esumauritius.org

Creating global understanding through English

MY EXPERIENCE WITH
THE UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON!

Hence, higher-order thinking skills which involved analysis,

interpretation, and multiple perspectives were assessed

Nazima Valaydon of Alpha

College
Beneficiary of the 2012
E-Teacher Scholarship
Programme

The new assessment models involve long-range projects,

THE action plan. I was aware of how and on what
knowledge and skills I was to be assessed, marking
criteria being given. Assessment was conceived of as
both an evaluative device and a learning activity.

I have relished the camaraderie and atmosphere

prevailing on the on-line blackboard of Oregon, 27
contributors from 27 different countries! There were two
deadlines per week and most of the time we had to
reflect on a minimum of 5 pedagogical issues which were
scrupulously assessed; however, the course requirements
showcased our talents perfectly.
After these 12 weeks of intense reflection, critical thinking,
auto evaluation, contributions on thought-provoking issues,
a challenging action plan and sleepless nights, I am
enjoying the pride of having scored 99.42% for the
TESOL course.
Among the 10 modules such as projectbased learning,
learning strategies, using authentic material,
I have
learnt about new kind of assessments: authentic
/alternative/performance assessment. These are being
hailed as the true path to educational reform` not only
through the prescribed reading materials and great
videos provided but also through this priceless experience
of being a student on this course.
The assessment was performance-oriented, the aim was
to measure not only the correctness of a response, but
also the thought processes involved in arriving at the
response, and that encouraged me to reflect on my own
learning in both depth and breadth, that instruction
pushed me into a more thoughtful, more reflective, richer
mode as well .
I was taught to alternative assessments as one is taught in
ways that emphasize reflection, critical thinking and
personal investment in ones own learning.
I was subject to authentic assessments which were viewed
as "direct" measures of student performance, since tasks
were designed to incorporate the contexts, problems, and
solution strategies that we would use in real life.
One of the assignments of the course was to
comment/challenge other contributors posts. While I
tackled this task, I experienced authentic assessment
wherein tasks were by design informal. The goal was to
help us prepare for the complex ambiguities of the
real world: our school, classroom and students.
Authentic assessments focus on processes and rationales.
There was no single correct answer as for our posts;
instead, I was led to craft polished, thorough, and
justifiable responses, performances, and products.

Since in this course I was working on a research

project/action plan that had stages, where they would
turn in drafts and had conferences with the professor,
and where the learning over time was documented as
part of the project in addition to the final product, hence,
that was an example of an authentic assessment. The
course taught me what to do in classroom situation by
asking me to first experience them as a student. I learnt
by doing.
Never before had I been so resultoriented and
motivated by prompt feedback, indeed the speedy
constructive feedback gave a special edge to the course.
The Professor, moderators and guests were need
analysts, group process managers , counsellors,
facilitators as well as acting as
independent
participants within the learningteaching group,
organizers of resources and a resource themselves,
guides, role models and friends.
Hence, I seize this platform to say THANK YOU to ESU
and the US embassy for giving me this opportunity to
learn, unlearn and relearn, to be comfortable with the
21st Century teaching and learning styles, and be the
digital immigrants that are ready to serve the digital
natives.
With Gratitude
Nazima VALAYDON (The learner)
THANK YOU
A big THANK YOU to our benefactors this year: HSBC
Mauritius, HSBC Global Education Trust, Mauritius
Commercial Bank, Barclays Bank Plc, Reinsurance Solutions,
Ken Lee Export Services Ltd, Currimjee Foundation, Jade
Properties, Onsiong Associates Ltd, Leal & Co Ltd, Mauritius
Telecom Ltd, Air Mauritius Ltd, Schindlers Mauritius Ltd, La
Bonne Marmite, Food Canners Ltd, Mauritius Eagle Insurance
Ltd, British Council, British High Commission, US Embassy and
the Municipal Council of Curepipe.
Thank you to our Masters of Ceremonies, Messrs Sanjit
Teelock and Barlen Vyapoory and to all Members who
helped us throughout the year.
If you would like to lend your support in any of our
activities, please contact us on esumau@ntnet.mu

ESU MAURITIUS 6TH FLOOR, KEN LEE BUILDING, 20 EDITH CAVELL STREET, PORT LOUIS, MAURITIUS
TEL: (230) 208-8591 FAX: (230) 213 6543 EMAIL: esumau@intnet.mu Web: esumauritius.org