Despite Protests, More Austerity Planned and George Demos Is in Mass Outrage Running for Congress Police Clash with Protesters Again by Constantine S
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Greek Shipping at the Forefront of Global Trade Thought Leadership Driving the Industry Forward – Prospects in a Changing World
Greek Shipping at the Forefront of Global Trade Thought Leadership Driving the Industry Forward – Prospects in A Changing World PARALLEL DIGITAL EXHIBIT Parallel to the Forum, the Conference Platform will also feature Digital Booths where leading Greek Maritime Technology Companies, as well as other Greek and International Service Providers will have the opportunity to showcase their work and make available informational and marketing literature to the global audience attending the forum. ATHENS TIME DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2020 10:00 – 10:05 am Welcome Remarks Nicolas Bornozis, President – Capital Link, Inc. 10:05 – 10:35 am The Greek Shipping Miracle – A Journey in Time Mr. George Foustanos, Author and Maritime Historian 10:40 – 11:00 am The Development of the Greek Shipping Cluster Mr. George Pateras, President – Hellenic Chamber of Shipping; Vice-Chairman – ContShips 11:05 – 11:25 am Keynote Address H.E. Ioannis Plakiotakis, Minister of Maritime Affairs & Insular Policy – Hellenic Republic 11:30 – 11:50 am European Union Maritime Policy & its Effect on the European and Global Merchant Fleet Shipping is a global industry and thus subject to regulations from global regulatory organizations. At the same time, the European union is pursuing its own policies. The EU controls aBout 40% of the global tonnage with the Greek owned fleet accounting for more than half of this. EU policies should ensure the competitiveness of EU shipping compared to other clusters while harmonizing with those of the global organizations, thereby providing the industry with a unified and flexible regulatory context. Mr. Panagiotis Laskaridis, CEO – Lavinia Corporation / Laskaridis Shipping Company; President – European Community Shipowners Associations 2018-2020 11:50 – 12:10 pm NETWORKING BREAK 12:10 – 12:50 pm Shipping in the Post Covid-19 Era Has the Pandemic Brought Changes That Will Stay? The pandemic has impacted all areas of shipping operations - crewing, communications, procurement, port complications, shipyard delays, charter disputes, and more. -
Greek Maritime History of the 18Th Century: a New Project
185 K ATERINA P A P A K ONSTANTINOU / A THENS Greek Maritime History of the 18th Century: A new project In a symposium organised in memory of Professor Gunnar Hering, I feel that it is most appropriate to discuss commerce and transport in the northern Balkans, for it is pertinent to my PhD thesis, initiated at the Institut für Byzantinistik und Neogräzistik. Exactly ten years ago, at the very beginning of my PhD course, it was Professor Gunnar Hering along with Professor Olga Katsiardi-Hering who suggested that I focus my research on a particu- lar collection of documents, preserved within the National Archives of Hungary, that concerned the activities of Greek merchants in the northern Balkans and Hungary in the second half of the eighteenth century.1 How- ever, after I completed my PhD I did not have the opportunity to continue my research on this subject, and, to my surprise, I changed the area of my research from the terrestrial to the maritime commerce. One may, of course, say that where the roads end the sea routes begin, and that commerce cannot be limited by borders of any kind. Products from the hinterland were carried on donkeys and horses to ports, wherefrom they were loaded on ships to be transported to other ports. In certain cases, traders had the opportunity to choose between the cara- van of donkeys and the ship as means of transport. Most interesting is the case of Ragusa/Dubrovnik, which until the early eighteenth century was the main port of export of the produce of the Balkans to Italy. -
New Ladies Joining the Fleet
THE DANSHIP NEWS A SEMI-ANNUAL EDITION OF DANAOS SHIPPING CO. LTD. ISSUE #5, JUNE 2013 New ladies joining the fleet The trends of the global market are changing rapidly and the extended recession period of the container industry is continuing. Danaos could not let the opportunity slip and as such added two new acquisitions to our fleet . Our first acquisition joined our fleet in May. The M/V “AMALIA C”, a 2,452 TEU, geared Container vessel built in 1998, was delivered in Singapore. With the delivery of the M/V “AMALIA C”, Danaos is entering in a specific sector i.e. that of the geared feeder fleet, an area which has remained challenging, throughout the “dry spell” of the container industry. Our second Lady, the M/V NILEDUTCH ZEBRA, a 2,526 TEU, 2001 built geared container vessel, joined our fleet in mid-June and was delivered in Rotterdam. Consequently, Danaos sold four of our fleet's older vessels (Henry, Independence, Pride, MV Honour) for demolition purposes and replaced them with new acquisitions, mainly coming form the second-hand S&P market. THE NEWSPAPER IS PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER Message from Message from the President & CEO the Senior Vice President & COO Dear Colleagues, ÄÇÌÇÔÑÇÓ ÊÏÕÓÔÁÓ The "Father of Danaos", Mr. Dimitris Coustas has passed Ìáò Ýöõãå ï “ÐáôÝñáò ôçò Äáíáüò”. away. We are now already post halfway through 2013 and we are Ï êïò. ÄçìÞôñçò èá ðáñáìåßíåé æùíôáíüò óôç ìíÞìç ìáò Mr. Dimitris Coustas will remain alive in our memories, still bracing ourselves for the turbulent time we are êáé êõñßùò ôùí ðáëáéïôÝñùí ðïõ åß÷áìå ôçí ôý÷ç íá ôïí especially to those of us that used to know him many years experiencing. -
For Immediate Release the American Sephardi
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE THE AMERICAN SEPHARDI FEDERATION PRESENTS THE 20th ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE NEW YORK SEPHARDIC JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL EXPERIENCE HISTORY AND TRAVEL THROUGH TIME FROM BAGHDAD TO GREECE, ETHIOPIA TO SWITZERLAND, AND ISRAEL TO IRAN, MARCH 30 – APRIL 6, 2017 (NEW YORK, NY) February 27, 2017 – In its 20th Anniversary Edition, the American Sephardi Federation (ASF) today announced the programs for its weeklong celebration of diverse stories and rich histories portrayed in film at the New York Sephardic Jewish Film Festival (NYSJFF). The Festival features a different themed program each day. Select nights are dedicated to the Moroccan, Iraqi, Greek, and Yemenite Jewish communities. For the first time at the Festival, the untold stories of how Sephardic Jews from Algeria, Tunisia, and Greece suffered during the Holocaust are shared during a full day of films, “Sephardim in the Shoah” (Sunday, April 2). “From Ethiopia to Israel” (Tuesday, April 4) explores the challenges of emigration. “An Evening of Empowering Sephardi Women” (Monday, April 3) showcases three films that explore women’s experiences and highlight differences in gender relations and expectations between Ashkenazi and Sephardi communities. ASF’s Young Leadership Board is hosting “Love, Sephardi Style” (Tuesday, April 4) an evening of short films that explore modern romance and relationships from several Sephardi perspectives, including Israeli and Persian. An interactive discussion will follow with an award-winning Jewish Iranian-American filmmaker. “For this important NYSJFF 20th Anniversary Edition, we are proud to present poignant and powerful programs that speak to the issues of our time and all time,” said Sara Nodjoumi, Artistic Director of the New York Sephardic Jewish Film Festival. -
HELLENIC SOCIETY NEWS Newsletter of the Hellenic Society of Maine
HELLENIC SOCIETY NEWS Newsletter of the Hellenic Society of Maine Vol. VII Website: www.hellenicsocietyofmaine.org Facebook: www.facebook.com/ Spring 2014 th HSoM celebrates Sister City 10 anniversary It was a great evening! Our annual Holiday Social on December 5 at Cinque Terre in the Old Port, was combined with a 10th anniversary party – an event to mark the milestone in the Sister City relationship between Portland, Maine and Mytilene, Lesvos, Greece. Preceding this event, letters of congratulations were exchanged (with the help of HSoM member Nicos Provatas in Mytilene) between Mayor Michael Brennan and the Mayor of Mytilene, Dimitrios Vounatsos, who also sent gifts of books and copies of Mytilene City medallions to Mayor Brennan and HSoM president, Mary Snell. For the anniversary social we were honored to have as our special guests Mayor Brennan, and Portland City Council members Nick Mavodones and Ed Suslovic, as well as Neale Duffett, a representative of The Archangel Committee for our Russian Sister City. Sister City relationships are an important way for ordinary citizens of a city to come in contact with the people of another country and, through continual engagement, learn about their society, their politics, economics and culture. These kinds of friend- Mayor Brennan reads the letter from ships, we believe, promote world understanding and thus Mayor Vounatsos as Nick Mavodones, peace on a most basic level. and Ed Suslovic listen Our growing relationship with Mytilene was formal- ized in 2003 when, on October 17, a reception for a delegation from Mytilene was held in the State of Maine Room of Portland City Hall. -
HARIS THEODORELIS–RIGAS Curriculum Vitae PERSONAL DETAILS
HARIS THEODORELIS–RIGAS Curriculum Vitae PERSONAL DETAILS Instructor for Latin and Classical Greek Koç University, Rumelifeneri Yolu 34450 Sarıyer, Istanbul, Turkey Room SOS 128: +90-212-338-1488 [email protected] EDUCATION 2007 BOĞAZİÇİ UNIVERSITY, Istanbul PhD cand. (part-time) in Political Science and International Relations, GPA: 4/4 Thesis Title: “Minority politics as a three-level negotiation: identification, institutions and collective action in Istanbul’s Rum community”. 2004 LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS & POLITICAL SCIENCE M.Sc Development Studies: awarded Merit Dissertation: “Humanitarian Aid: Politics and Politicization in Kosovo in the 1990s”. 2000 UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD, ST JOHNS COLLEGE B.A. Hons, M.A. (Oxon) in Classics (4 years): awarded 2.1 1998 A-LEVELS: Mathematics/Statistics (A), Modern Greek (A), Classical Greek (A), Ancient History (B). 1988-2000 ATHENS COLLEGE, Greece, High School Apolyterion (Greek Baccalaureate, A-levels equivalent): awarded 14 subjects, GPA: 17.3/20. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 09/2017- KOÇ UNIVERSITY, DEPARTMENT OF ARCHEOLOGY AND HISTORY OF ART Instructor for Latin and Classical Greek 07/2010- ISTOS PUBLISHING, Istanbul Co-founder, Partner and Editor Turkey’s first publishing house and film producers, specializing in Anatolian Greek history and literature. 07/2010-2017 Freelance Private Tutor (part-time) for Classical, Byzantine Greek and Latin teaching PhD and Post-doctoral researchers in Classical and Byzantine Studies. 10/2016-1/2017 ZOGRAFYON GREEK HIGH SCHOOL, Istanbul Teacher of Latin and Ancient Greek for students in preparation to Greek university entrance exams. 09/2007-06/2010 BOĞAZİÇİ UNIVERSITY, WESTERN LANGUAGES & LITERATURES DEPARTMENT Classical Greek and Latin Instructor Taught LAT 111 (Beginners Latin), GR 111 (Beginner’s Classical Greek) and GR211 (Intermediate Classical Greek) to undergraduate and graduate students. -
Lettre Mars 2012 Version Anglaise
N°103 March 2012 PriMed 2013 is underway ! You didn’t misread it: 2013. The 17 th edition has been rescheduled six months later, so it can beat at the heart of events for Marseille Provence 2013, European Capital of Culture year. What a great challenge! Getting together right in the month of June to celebrate the Mediterranean in pictures. Marseille Provence 2013 is Provence but it’s also a city and a whole region turned towards the Mediterranean. That certainly deserves a whole week dedicated to the theme. A “Mediterranean Week” will culminate in the "Festival of Mediterranean Music”: shows and concerts initiated by the CMCA, produced and broadcast live by France Télévisions on France 2, which MedVision will provide to every television station in the Mediterranean that is part of the project. 2013, a capital year for Mediterranean culture! In this edition don’t miss our regular columns, with a special portrait of the new managing director of Télévision Tunisienne, Adnen Khedher, a focus on the International Human Rights Film Festival, and even a glimpse into the blog "This is Beirut...” François JACQUEL Managing Director of the CMCA Méditerranée Audiovisuelle-La Lettre. Dépôt Légal 17 janvier 2011. ISSN : 1634-4081. Tous droits réservés Directeur de publication : François Jacquel Rédaction : Valérie Gerbault CMCA - 96 La Canebière 13001 Marseille Tel : + 33 491 42 03 02 Fax : +33 491 42 01 83 http://www.cmca-med.org - [email protected] Le CMCA est soutenu par les cotisations de ses membres, la Ville de Marseille, le Département des Bouches du Rhône et la Région Provence Alpes Côte d'Azur 1 CONTENTS LEAD STORY : LIFE IN THE CMCA 3 LIFE AMONG THE CHANNELS 5 PROGRAMMES 8 ECONOMY 11 CINEMA 12 FESTIVALS 15 EURO-MEDITERRANEAN 19 ALONGSIDE INDEPENDENT PRODUCERS 21 WEBSITE OF THE MONTH 22 STOP PRESS 23 2 LEAD STORY… LIFE IN THE CMCA The 17 th edition of PriMed (International Festival of Mediterranean Documentary Film and Reportage) is now underway. -
The Greek Orthodox Community of NSW Presents
The Greek Orthodox Community of NSW presents Presenting Partner An initiative of the Greek Orthodox Community of NSW Sydney 13 - 30 October 2011 Melbourne Palace Norton Street Cinemas Adelaide Leichhardt Brisbane www.greekfilmfestival.com.au 18 TH WELCOME GREEK FILM FESTIVAL The 18th Greek Film Festival of Sydney The Greek Orthodox Community of NSW welcomes you to the 18th Greek Film is presented by the Greek Orthodox Festival presented in partnership with the Bank of Cyprus Australia. Community of NSW and presenting partner Bank of Cyprus Australia In one of our most dynamic programs to date we will be presenting 28 of the most innovative contemporary and classic Greek films including everything Greek Film Festival of Sydney from multi-award winners to box office successes to compelling documentaries. Organising Committee Our tradition of showcasing classic retrospective Greek cinema continues with Nia Karteris (Chair), Tim Anastasi, a tribute to the late Michael Cacoyiannis featuring unforgettable filmsStella Zissimos Chassis, Harry Danalis, Ula George, Themis Kallos, Vicky Mitsios, and A Girl in Black, and with closing night special the highly acclaimed Kosta Manolis Plantzos, Sue Thliveris, Michael Ferris filmRebetiko – proving that Greek cinema has been worthy of Tsilimos, Pelissa Tsilimidos-Thorne, international recognition for decades. Dr Alfred Vincent In a time of uncertainty and of financial instability, some of the most encouraging works of Greek cinema are being created, impacting cinemagoers Film Festival Co-ordinator with films that reach beyond the realms of simply telling a story but also Dimitra Lafazanos creating an experience. It is these films that we have selected to bring to you Film Festival Assistant Co-ordinator in a film festival that goes from strength to strength. -
Protests Against Fed Judge Garaufis After German Chancellor's Visit
S O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of E ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek- Americans N c v A wEEkly GREEk-AmERICAn PublICATIOn www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 15, ISSUE 783 October 13-19 , 2012 $1.50 Protests After German Chancellor’s Visit, What is Greece’s Next Step? Against Merkel’s Trip Signals Eurozone Seeks to Fed Judge Be More Supportive Garaufis By Andy Dabilis TNH Staff Writer Jurist Maligned ATHENS – Declaring German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s six- for Affirmative hour visit to meet him a sign that Greece has ended its inter - Action in FDNY national economic isolation, Prime Minister Antonis Samaras By Mosi Secret turned to the more difficult task The New York Times of convincing international lenders to sign off on a package of $17.45 billion in spending One after another, nearly 150 cuts and tax hikes needed to re - white firefighters approached a lease more welfare aid to the lectern facing a federal judge government. and, voices sometimes trem - Guarded by 7,000 police, bling with anger, decried what snipers and with army and navy they called a perversion of jus - commandos on standby as tice. Years of hard work to make 50,000 protesters were kept far it into the ranks of the depart - away, Merkel offered praise to ment were being tossed aside to Samaras for continuing her de - make way for unqualified mi - PHOTOS: ASSOCIATED PRESS mands for more austerity, but nority candidates, they said, all PM Antonis Samaras and Chancellor Angela Merkel paid close put forth no relief in what was in a questionable effort to end attention to each other (top). -
Mediterranean and Black Sea Freight Rates and Greek Economic
Services and Economic Growth: Estimating Shipping Income in the 19th Century Greek Economy Gelina Harlaftis and George Kostelenos The importance of the services sector, and particularly shipping, in the late colonial and early independent United States economy, has been indicated many years ago; while most recently it has been shown that the United States overtook Britain in productivity levels mainly due to the trends in services rather than the trends in industry1. In nineteenth century Greece ocean shipping determined the economic development of the country and made up a large part of the economy (as much as half of the country’s GDP in some years of the earlier part of the period and one fifth for the total period 1835-1914) and a much larger part of the hard to identify with precision progressive portions of the economy that led the transformation to modern growth. Furthermore, the rapid adoption of steam shipping in the final quarter of the century was one of the most striking and rapid adoptions of new technology2. The service sectors tend to be overlooked, at least in part, because their outputs are often much harder to quantify than the output of commodity producing sectors. This paper presents detailed estimates of the earnings of the Greek merchant shipping fleet from independence in the 1830s to the First World War and puts those earnings into the context of recent estimates of Greek national income during this period. It was following the sea-routes of British economic expansion that Greeks got involved in international sea-transport business during the nineteenth century; it was following the sea-routes of American economic expansion that Greek-owned shipping reached its apogee in the second half of the twentieth century. -
Why Greece Still Matters Today
Why Greece matters today? Principal, Professor, Εξοχότατε, Distinguished Guests, Ladies and Gentlemen Let me start in properly festive mode, by wishing the Centre for Hellenic Studies a th very happy 25 anniversary and many happy returns of the day. I should also record my thanks to the Greek Presidency of the EU Council of Ministers for sponsoring the series, and to HE The Ambassador for his presence tonight. It is a great honour to be asked to give this opening lecture, in the presence of many great scholars and experts, whose writings about Greece – ancient, Byzantine and modern – constitute a priceless testimony to the importance of their subject. Indeed, if you want best to understand the proposition “Why Greece matters today”, my encouragement this evening will be: “Look around you!” See how the Centre for Hellenic Studies is constantly defining and redefining the importance of Greece and of Hellenism, exploring the subject with passion, creativity and scholarship through its publications, teaching and events. For the past 33 years, since I first started to learn the ancient language at school, I too, like Keats on looking into Chapman’s Homer, have “travelled in the realms of gold”. Those of us who encounter Greece – particularly perhaps those who encounter it when young – know that to be a traveller through the physical, metaphysical and imaginative landscapes of Greece, is to be a privileged traveller. And a necessarily humble one. We know that we are always travelling in the footsteps of greater men. For a diplomat who happens to be a student of ancient and modern Greek, and an amateur enthusiast for Greece’s Byzantine and mediaeval heritage, it is impossible to examine this evening’s proposition without some intrusion of the personal into the more analytical and objective. -
How a Country Can Reach the Top World Shipping Position by Creating Leading Companies? the Late John Angelicoussis Case Study
Modern Economy, 2021, 12, 1004-1034 https://www.scirp.org/journal/me ISSN Online: 2152-7261 ISSN Print: 2152-7245 How a Country Can Reach the Top World Shipping Position by Creating Leading Companies? The Late John Angelicoussis Case Study Alexandros M. Goulielmos1,2 1Department of Maritime Studies, Faculty of Maritime and Industrial Studies, University of Piraeus, Piraeus, Greece 2Shipping, Transport and Logistics Department, Business College of Athens, Athens, Greece How to cite this paper: Goulielmos, A. M. Abstract (2021). How a Country Can Reach the Top World Shipping Position by Creating Leading The number of Greek-owned shipping companies achieved a fast growth Companies? The Late John Angelicoussis starting from 256 shipping companies in 1914, 600 by 2017 (within the Greek Case Study. Modern Economy, 12, 1004-1034. https://doi.org/10.4236/me.2021.125052 borders only), and 1057 in 1990. The number of shipping companies and the ships they own (dwt), finally determine the Greek owned fleet. This fleet Received: April 7, 2021 owns 350.5 m dwt in 2021 (early). Greeks having ship-owning and Accepted: May 24, 2021 ship-management in their tradition, and as a way of life, taught carefully Published: May 27, 2021 these two concepts within their families. Shipowners-fathers cared for their Copyright © 2021 by author(s) and children endowing them with a number of ships, including know-how. The Scientific Research Publishing Inc. way ship-owning families increased their size, the same way family members This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International found their way towards creating their own, more powerful, shipping com- License (CC BY 4.0).