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Linking Domestic and European Politics
81 FIIA Working Paper May 2014 Tuomas Iso-Markku LINKING DOMESTIC AND EUROPEAN POLITICS FINNISH MEPS AND THE VOTES THAT SHAPED THE 7th EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT Tuomas Iso-Markku Research Fellow The Finnish Institute of International Affairs The Finnish Institute of International Affairs Kruunuvuorenkatu 4 FI-00160 Helsinki tel. +358 9 432 7000 fax. +358 9 432 7799 www.fiia.fi ISBN: 978-951-769-414-8 ISSN: 2242-0444 The Finnish Institute of International Affairs is an independent research institute that produces high- level research to support political decision-making and public debate both nationally and internationally. The Institute undertakes quality control in editing publications but the responsibility for the views expressed ultimately rests with the authors. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUction 4 2. VotinG IN THE EP: A BALANCING act 6 2.1 At the intersection of domestic and European politics 6 2.2 Determinants of MEP voting 7 3. FINNISH POLITICS AND THE EU: CONSENSUS AND CONFRontation 10 3.1 Non-politicised cleavage 10 3.2 Parliamentary election of 2011 as a watershed 11 3.3 Finnish parties and the European Parliament 12 4. FINNISH MEPS AND 17 KEY EP votes IN 2009–2014 14 4.1 Issues of national importance 16 4.2 Issues with links to domestic politics 19 4.3 European issues 20 4.4 Voting patterns among the Finnish MEPs 23 5. SUMMARY 25 3 1. INTRODUCTION It has long been acknowledged that the members of the European Parliament (MEPs) act in a complex political setting. They represent national parties and are elected nationally, and their campaigns are often built around domestic issues. -
Association of Accredited Lobbyists to the European Parliament
ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED LOBBYISTS TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT OVERVIEW OF EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT FORUMS AALEP Secretariat Date: October 2007 Avenue Milcamps 19 B-1030 Brussels Tel: 32 2 735 93 39 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.lobby-network.eu TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction………………………………………………………………..3 Executive Summary……………………………………………………….4-7 1. European Energy Forum (EEF)………………………………………..8-16 2. European Internet Forum (EIF)………………………………………..17-27 3. European Parliament Ceramics Forum (EPCF………………………...28-29 4. European Parliamentary Financial Services Forum (EPFSF)…………30-36 5. European Parliament Life Sciences Circle (ELSC)……………………37 6. Forum for Automobile and Society (FAS)…………………………….38-43 7. Forum for the Future of Nuclear Energy (FFNE)……………………..44 8. Forum in the European Parliament for Construction (FOCOPE)……..45-46 9. Pharmaceutical Forum…………………………………………………48-60 10.The Kangaroo Group…………………………………………………..61-70 11.Transatlantic Policy Network (TPN)…………………………………..71-79 Conclusions………………………………………………………………..80 Index of Listed Companies………………………………………………..81-90 Index of Listed MEPs……………………………………………………..91-96 Most Active MEPs participating in Business Forums…………………….97 2 INTRODUCTION Businessmen long for certainty. They long to know what the decision-makers are thinking, so they can plan ahead. They yearn to be in the loop, to have the drop on things. It is the genius of the lobbyists and the consultants to understand this need, and to satisfy it in the most imaginative way. Business forums are vehicles for forging links and maintain a dialogue with business, industrial and trade organisations. They allow the discussions of general and pre-legislative issues in a different context from lobbying contacts about specific matters. They provide an opportunity to get Members of the European Parliament and other decision-makers from the European institutions together with various business sectors. -
Euroopan Unionin Opettajankoulutus. Millaisena Sen Näkevät EU-Maiden
ACTA UNIVERSITATIS LAPPONIENSIS 331 Hannu Takkula Euroopan unionin opettajankoulutus – Millaisena sen näkevät EU-maiden opetusministerit ja Euroopan parlamentin koulutusvaliokunnan jäsenet? Akateeminen väitöskirja, joka Lapin yliopiston kasvatustieteiden tiedekunnan suostumuksella esitetään julkisesti tarkastettavaksi Lapin yliopiston Fellman-salissa syyskuun 16. päivänä 2016 klo 12 Ohjaaja: professori Kaarina Määttä, Lapin yliopisto Esitarkastajat: professori Hannele Niemi, Helsingin yliopisto professori Jouni Välijärvi, Jyväskylän yliopisto Vastaväittäjä: professori Jouni Välijärvi Kustos: professori Kaarina Määttä Rovaniemi 2016 ACTA UNIVERSITATIS LAPPONIENSIS 331 Hannu Takkula Euroopan unionin opettajankoulutus – Millaisena sen näkevät EU-maiden opetusministerit ja Euroopan parlamentin koulutusvaliokunnan jäsenet? Rovaniemi 2016 Lapin yliopisto Kasvatustieteiden tiedekunta © Hannu Takkula Kansi: Siiri Hirsiaho Kannen piirrokset: Ilona Mwai, 12 v. Myynti: Lapin yliopistokustannus PL 8123 96101 Rovaniemi puh. 040 821 4242 [email protected] www.ulapland.fi/lup Lapin yliopistopaino, Rovaniemi 2016 Painettu: Acta Universitatis Lapponiensis 331 ISBN 978-952-484-918-0 ISSN 0788-7604 Pdf: Acta electronica Universitatis Lapponiensis 199 ISBN 978-952-484-919-7 ISSN 1796-6310 Tiivistelmä Hannu Takkula Euroopan unionin opettajankoulutus – Millaisena sen näkevät EU-maiden opetus ministerit ja Euroopan parlamentin koulutusvaliokunnan jäsenet? Viime vuosina Euroopan poliittisessa päätöksenteossa on korostettu yhä selkeäm- min, että opettajat -
Public Service Broadcasting in Transition: a Documentary Reader
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Other Publications from the Center for Global Center for Global Communication Studies Communication Studies (CGCS) 11-2011 Public Service Broadcasting in Transition: A Documentary Reader Monroe Price University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Marc Raboy Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/cgcs_publications Part of the Broadcast and Video Studies Commons Recommended Citation Price, Monroe and Raboy, Marc. (2011). Public Service Broadcasting in Transition: A Documentary Reader. Other Publications from the Center for Global Communication Studies. Retrieved from https://repository.upenn.edu/cgcs_publications/1 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/cgcs_publications/1 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Public Service Broadcasting in Transition: A Documentary Reader Abstract This is a book of documents, comments, and cases that has been prepared, at the request of the European Institute for the Media, for the use of government officials and citizens interested in strengthening public service broadcasting in transition societies. In this book we try to provide a small chest of tools and background information that will be of assistance. We start, in Chapter 1, with an overview of some of the general principles of public service broadcasting, and include pertinent comments on each of them. Here, as throughout the book, we concentrate on issues of governance and financing, with some attention as well ot issues surrounding programming. In Chapter 2, we turn to current issues in the European-level debate, partly from the perspective of European expectations and standards that are employed in evaluation and accession processes. -
Working Group of the European Parliament on the Quality Of
draft INVITATION Working Group on the Quality of Childhood at the European Parliament (QoC) MEP Anna Hedh MEP Kostas Chrysogonos MEP Deirdre Clune MEP Arne Gericke MEP Nathalie Griesbeck MEP Karin Kadenbach MEP József Nagy MEP Evelyn Regner MEP Julie Ward This QoC Talk will be hosted by: MEP Hannu Takkula (Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe, Finland) 67th QoC Talk: The new educational curriculum in Finland Goals, underlying values, guiding principles and how and why it was brought about The presentation will be given by Irmeli Halinen, former Head of the National Curriculum Development and a Counselor of Education in the Finnish National Agency of Education. Ms Halinen was the key person and coordinator of the reform. She retired in September 2016 and is now supporting the implementation of the new core curricula as a teacher educator and author. Time: Tuesday 7 November 2017 from 13.00 until 15.00 hours (TBC). Location: European Parliament, Rue Wiertz 60, Brussels, Room number: XXX. Entrance: We will gather at the Entrance at Place Luxembourg 30 minutes before the start of the programme. Please be in time. It is obligatory to take your passport and/or ID Card with you. 2 Michiel Matthes prepared this programme based on documentation provided by Irmeli Halinen. Finland reformed its educational system Between 2012 – 2017 Finland has reformed the national core curricula for early years education and care, pre-primary education, basic education, voluntary additional (tenth year) education and upper-secondary education. Municipalities are responsible for providing education, and they have designed the new local curricula based on the national core curricula. -
Ecpm Yb 2010
by Leo van Doesburg In our last yearbook, we characterized 2009 as a “very energetic year.” The year 2010 can be called a “turbulent year.” New elections were held in Moldova, the coalition could maintain their majority, but it is still a fragile situation and a new president could not be chosen. In the Ukraine the situation remains unclear aſter the change in power, and in Belarus the year ended disastrously with the knock down violently of a demonstration aſter the presidential elections in December 2010. Hundreds of people were captured, and two of the leaders of our member party “Belarusian Christian Democracy” were aſter being imprisoned and interrogated, condemned for imprisonment or forced labor. Also we see that certain Western diplomats and activists are increasing their attacks on family laws and the traditional definition of marriage in different countries in East Europe. In Macedonia the ECPM tried to halt these attacks by giving objective information about their rights in the negotiation process in the accession towards the European Union concerning family laws. In addition, courses were developed about the relation between “European integration and identity” to give a well-balanced and realistic view on their integration to the European Union. We saw that in many (potential) candidate countries objective information about the different strategic directions of the EU is missing and people are stranded between being Eurofile or Euro-sceptic. We teach the people to be “Euro-realistic.” However, there were also many things for which we are extremely thankful. In February of this year, the ECPM was officially recognized as a European Political Party. -
«Poor Family Name», «Rich First Name»
ENCIU Ioan (S&D / RO) Manager, Administrative Sciences Graduate, Faculty of Hydrotechnics, Institute of Construction, Bucharest (1976); Graduate, Faculty of Management, Academy of Economic Studies, Bucharest (2003). Head of section, assistant head of brigade, SOCED, Bucharest (1976-1990); Executive Director, SC ACRO SRL, Bucharest (1990-1992); Executive Director, SC METACC SRL, Bucharest (1992-1996); Director of Production, SC CASTOR SRL, Bucharest (1996-1997); Assistant Director-General, SC ACRO SRL, Bucharest (1997-2000); Consultant, SC GKS Special Advertising SRL (2004-2008); Consultant, SC Monolit Lake Residence SRL (2008-2009). Vice-President, Bucharest branch, Romanian Party of Social Solidarity (PSSR) (1992-1994); Member of National Council, Bucharest branch Council and Sector 1 Executive, Social Democratic Party of Romania (PSDR) (1994-2000); Member of National Council, Bucharest branch Council and Bucharest branch Executive and Vice-President, Bucharest branch, Social Democratic Party (PSD) (2000-present). Local councillor, Sector 1, Bucharest (1996-2000); Councillor, Bucharest Municipal Council (2000-2001); Deputy Mayor of Bucharest (2000-2004); Councillor, Bucharest Municipal Council (2004-2007). ABELA BALDACCHINO Claudette (S&D / MT) Journalist Diploma in Social Studies (Women and Development) (1999); BA (Hons) in Social Administration (2005). Public Service Employee (1992-1996); Senior Journalist, Newscaster, presenter and producer for Television, Radio and newspaper' (1995-2011); Principal (Public Service), currently on long -
Baltic Rim Economies – a List of Writers
Baltic Rim Economies – a list of writers The following expert articles have been published in the previous reviews: Review Author(s) Position Title of article 1/2021 Krista Mikkonen Minister of the Environment and Climate State of the Baltic Sea is a Change, priority to the Finnish Ministry of the Environment, government Finland 1/2021 Minna Arve Mayor, Sustainability as the policy City of Turku, framework Finland 1/2021 Brita Bohman Senior Lecturer in Environmental Law, Updating the Baltic Sea Action Department of Law, Stockholm University, Plan Sweden 1/2021 Anna Törnroos Assistant Professor (tenure track), The Decade for oceans and Faculty of Science and Engineering, Åbo humanity Akademi University, Finland 1/2021 Mati Kahru Ph.D., Researcher, The changing Baltic Sea Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego, USA 1/2021 Karoliina A. Koho Dr., Project Officer, Towards a “green” future of the BONUS Secretariat (EEIG), Baltic Sea Helsinki, Finland 1/2021 Maciej Zalewski European Regional Centre For Ecohydrology Green Deal – Ecohydrological PAS, nature-based solutions for UNESCO Chair on Ecohydrology and improvement of Baltic ecological Applied Ecology, status Łódź, Poland 1/2021 Aija Caune Chairperson, Hope, stability and protection Coalition Clean Baltic Mikhail Durkin Executive Secretary, Coalition Clean Baltic Nils Höglund Fisheries Policy Officer, Coalition Clean Baltic 1 1/2021 Hannu Klemola Areal Manager, Vulnerable sea needs voluntary Finnish Association for Nature Conservation work to support common -
FECRIS Russian Branch Behind the Persecution of Non- Orthodox Minorities in Russia
FECRIS Russian branch behind the persecution of non- Orthodox minorities in Russia For years, the French anti-sect umbrella organization has been funded – almost entirely – by the French government which, under the principle of laïcité, is supposed to be neutral in religious matters • The concept of ‘spiritual security’ • Extremism without violence • The Russian Orthodox Church hailed the ban of Jehovah’s Witnesses • FECRIS member association in Russia: St. Irenaeus of Lyons Religious Studies Research Centre • FECRIS involvement in the hate campaign against religious minorities in Russia • French laïcité betrayed • Conclusions HRWF (12.06.2017) - “The persecution of non-Orthodox minorities of foreign origin, or without a ‘historical’ presence in Russia, is based on the philosophy of ‘spiritual security’ which is promoted by the Kremlin, the Russian Orthodox Church and the Russian branch of the France-based European Federation of Research and Information Centers on Sectarianism (FECRIS),” declared French attorney Patricia Duval at a conference on religious freedom in Russia co-organized by MEP Hannu Takkula (Finland, ALDE) and Human Rights Without Frontiers on 6 June at the European Parliament in Brussels. The concept of ‘spiritual security’ In the 2000 National Security Concept, the Putin Administration stated: “Assurance of the Russian Federation’s national security also includes protecting the cultural and spiritual-moral legacy and the historical traditions and standards of public life, and preserving the cultural heritage of all Russia’s peoples. There must be a state policy to maintain the population’s spiritual and moral welfare, prohibit the use of airtime to promote violence or base instincts, and counter the adverse impact of foreign religious organizations and missionaries.” This spiritual understanding of national security began with the adoption of the Russian federal law on security in March 1992. -
Baltic Rim Economies Bimonthly Review
Baltic Rim Economies Bimonthly Review ISSUE NO. 6, 17 DECEMBER 2010 EXPERT ARTICLES: Egemen Bağış: The future of Europe and Turkey on the basis of the report of the EU reflection group Page 1 Dainius Kreivys: Post-crisis Lithuania – lessons and recovery Page 2 Hannu Takkula and Vesa Kangaslahti: Education in times of recession and at the age of innovation Page 4 Igor Yurgens: Russia’s modernization – a progress report Page 5 Jaakko Iloniemi: Modernization of Russia Page 6 Alexander V. Khoroshilov: ICT competence and HRD in public administration sector of Russian Federation Page 7 Seppo Honkapohja: Economic prospects for Russia and its implications for the Baltic Rim region after the global crisis Page 8 Gennady G. Melikiyan: Russian banking sector after global financial crisis Page 9 Stefan Widomski: How to develop civic society in Eastern Europe? From an academic institute to a civic think tank. The example of activity of the Polish Gdańsk Institute for Market Economics. Page 11 Niklas Mannfolk: Quo vadis, Evropa? – A look at the future of European energy production Page 12 Cay Sevón: Turku 2011 European Capital of Culture in local and regional development Page 13 F.V. Karmazinov: Best practices to improve water quality in the Gulf of Finland as exemplified by Vodokanal of St. Petersburg Page 14 Maija Saijonmaa and Karl-Johan Lehtinen: NEFCO’s role in improving the environmental status of the Baltic Sea Page 15 Juhani Tervala: Minimising close calls with intelligent transport systems Page 16 Matti Aaltonen: Safe shipping – the result -
Eu-Russia Parliamentary Cooperation Committee
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT EU-RUSSIA PCC WORKING GROUP 17-19 March 2008 Moscow REPORT Ria OOMEN-RUIJTEN, Chairperson DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR EXTERNAL POLICIES OF THE UNION 1 Preparatory meeting The preparatory meeting took place on Wednesday, 12 March in Strasbourg. Ms OOMEN-RUIJTEN introduced the agenda and the programme of the planned visit. Mr Michael WEBB, representing the European Commission, provided the Members with a briefing on the state of the EU-Russia relations, in particular on the progress towards a new framework agreement, the post-electoral situation, and issues of common concern and understanding. Interventions by Members followed on specific proposals for meetings and topics of discussion during the visit of the working group to Moscow. Development of the mission The final composition of the working group was the following: Ms Ria OOMEN- RUIJTEN, Chair, Mr Reino PAASILINNA, 1st Vice-Chair, Mr Esko SEPPÄNEN, 2nd Vice-Chair, Mr Emmanouil ANGELAKAS, Mr Bastiaan BELDER, Ms Rebecca HARMS, Mr Metin KAZAK, Mr Henrik LAX, Ms Eluned MORGAN, Mr Justas PALECKIS, Mr Rihards PIKS, Ms Gabriele STAUNER, Mr Csaba TABAJDI, Ms Inese VAIDERE, Mr Janusz ONYSZKIEWICZ (rapporteur). The Working Group held meetings with Members of the Russian State Duma and Federation Council, notably with Mr Andrey KLIMOV, recently appointed Deputy Head of the Committee on Foreign Affairs and new PCC Co-Chair, as well as Mr Gennady GORBUNOV, the first Vice-Chair of Foreign Affairs Committee of the Federal Council and Co-Chair of the EU-Russia PCC. The delegation also met Mr Sergey NARYSHKIN, Deputy Prime Minister, and with Mr Anatoly YANOVSKY, Deputy Minister of Energy. -
Working Group of the European Parliament on the Quality Of
draft INVITATION Working Group on the Quality of Childhood at the European Parliament (QoC) MEP Anna Hedh MEP Kostas Chrysogonos MEP Deirdre Clune MEP Arne Gericke MEP Nathalie Griesbeck MEP Karin Kadenbach MEP József Nagy MEP Evelyn Regner MEP Julie Ward This QoC Talk will be hosted by: MEP Hannu Takkula (Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe, Finland) 64th QoC Talk: Primary Health Care for Children in Europe. Similarities and Differences between Countries - what do they Mean? Interim findings of the Models Of Child Health Appraised (MOCHA) Horizon 2020 Project The presentation will be given by Professor Michael Rigby and Dr. Denise Alexander, respectively the Deputy Leader and Research Coordinator of the MOCHA Project and both of Imperial College London, UK. Time: Tuesday 11 April 2017 from 15.00 until 17.00 hours Location: European Parliament, Rue Wiertz 60, Brussels, Room number A8F388. Entrance: We will gather at the Entrance at Place Luxembourg at 14.30 hours. Please be in time. It is obligatory to take your passport and/or ID Card with you. 2 MOCHA is a comparative study into the Primary Health Care for Children in Europe The Horizon 2020 funded Models Of Child Health Appraised (MOCHA) Project (www.childhealthservicemodels.eu) runs from 2015 to 2018, and is assessing the different ways in which the 30 countries of the EU and EEA provide primary care for children. Children are a key sector of Europe's population, and the health of children determines the future health of Europe’s population. However, children seldom feature directly in policies for health or in health analyses.