DOCSLIB.ORG

New Borders in the Southeastern Europe and Their Impact on the Stability in the Region of Central European Initiative (CEI) 12 December 2002

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Borders in the Southeastern Europe and Their Impact on the Stability in the Region of Central European Initiative (CEI) 12 December 2002 New borders in the southeastern Europe and their impact on the stability in the region of Central European Initiative (CEI) 12 december 2002 Part II. Dorin Purice: Colaboration between the Republic of Moldova and the countries of Southeastern Europe in combating crossborder criminality............................. 2 Oleg Graur: The Border Guard Troops`Role in functioning and controlling the state border .......................................................................................................... 21 Dr. Stanislav Ceciui: Moldovan Border on the Map of Europe ....................... 42 IPP, Romania: Consolidation of Border Security and Regional Stability .......... 53 V. Esanu. Some aspects of the Moldo-Romanian Co-operation for Regulating the Flow of Goods and Persons at the Border between the Republic of Moldova and Romania........................................................................................................ 93 Boris Parahonschii. International co-operation in the CEI area and impact of foreign factors on the situation in the Carpathian-Danubian region................... 97 1 Collaboration between the Republic of Moldova and the countries of Southeastern Europe in combating cross-border criminality D.Purice, Liaison Officer of the Republic of Moldova to the SECI Regional Center for Prevention and Combating Cross-border criminality The Republic of Moldova is a rather young state, which emerged as a result of the breakdown of the former USSR and which along with the other former Soviet Union Republics started to create its foundation for an independent economic and social development. The Republic of Moldova with a surface of only 33.8 thousand square km (350 km from North to South and 150 km from East to West) has been divided in small autonomies and even hosts the so-called phantom-republic or the self-proclaimed Transnistrian Republic. During the last decade, the Republic of Moldova has known certain “favorable and encouraging phenomena” (referring to the indices of economic growth), which were mentioned especially in the reports presented by the previous governments. The truth is that we have become one of the poorest countries in Europe, if not in the world, where corruption, protectionism and organized crime flourish. We place first among the countries trafficking human beings to foreign countries for prostitution or slavery reasons. The aspirations and plans of the biggest foreign investors have vanished because of political instability, bureaucracy and corruption, lack of a stable and strong legal framework, which would be able to regulate promptly all legal relationships. However, during these years the Republic of Moldova has succeeded to create itself a certain image at the international level, becoming member of numerous organizations and international institutions, such as: World Trade Organization, World Customs Organization, OSCE, Council of Europe, UNO, High Commissioner for Refugees, International Organization for Intellectual Property, CIS, Central European Initiative, Southeastern Europe Cooperation Initiative (SECI), Black Sea Commission, South-Eastern Europe Stability Pact, the Commission of the Danube Basin etc. Thus, there are certain signs demonstrating a so- called external activity or European integration, even if adherence to certain international organizations is dictated by the pre-electoral policies, or by specific motives followed by separate political groups or by the desire to eventually obtain grants or additional credits. Presently, the Republic of Moldova cannot honor its financial obligations or other member duties towards the international organizations, an attitude of indifference and superficiality of our country’s representatives participating in the workings of international organizations persists. According to our opinion, the Republic of Moldova was able however to focus its attention on certain initiatives and projects, which appeared to be extremely useful and beneficial, while the importance of participating and the role of our country were highly appreciated by the other member states. Among these initiatives, we would mention the following: • Southeastern Europe Cooperation Initiative (SECI), • Stability Pact for South-Eastern Europe, • SECI Regional Center for Preventing and Combating Cross-border Criminality 2 All these initiatives aim to fight corruption, organized crime and other types of criminal activities with transnational character – phenomena that obtained an enormous share in the Republic of Moldova. Moldova adhered to these initiatives due to its special geopolitical location, as well as being convinced that confident steps are made, which would assure the European integration. Fighting corruption and organized crime in the Republic of Moldova will contribute to the improvement of the social climate and to the assurance of peace, security and stability in the Region. 1. SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE COOPERATION INITIATIVE (SECI) A) Planned purposes and intentions Southeastern Europe Cooperation Initiative (SECI) launched on December 6, 1996, was proposed by the United States of America through Ambassador Schifter, by the President and by the State Secretary of the USA. The member states of the Southeastern Europe Cooperation Initiative are Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Greece, Hungary, the Republic of Moldova, Romania, Turkey, Croatia, Slovenia The purposes of the Initiative were to increase regional cooperation and to assure stability in the countries of South-Eastern Europe, assuring their access to European integration. This is accomplished through encouraging the cooperation process and exteriorization of solutions of resolution economic and environmental problems. Thus, under the auspices of SEC,I the participating countries attempt to approach in common the existent problems in various fields and aspects related to regional development, through encouragement of information exchange, initiation of interstate programs and attracting private capital for the supplementation of financial sources. The work reunions of the representatives of SECI participant states take place on an urgent basis, promptly, through organizing of ad hoc work groups composed of experts and specialists responsible of the successful organization of reunions. SECI offers a High-Level Personality (HLP) of the decisions taken by the participating countries facilitating the implementation of various regional projects. The High-Level Personality offered by SECI may work as an assurance that the decisions and programs proposed by the participating states will be successfully implemented Southeastern Europe Cooperation Initiative should not overlap with or double the existent projects or initiatives. It aims to work along with other cooperation initiatives in the region, including the European Union, the Sofia Declaration regarding the relations of good vicinity, Stability, Security and Cooperation in the Balkans, Central European Initiative and Economic Cooperation in the Black Sea Basin. The international financial institutions, the European Union, the United States of America and other interested parties are invited to grant the necessary assistance to the member states of SECI, through the consulting role, through concrete actions in view of forecast, analysis and expertise of the projects proposed for realization. 3 B) Common points of view established between the European Union and the United States of America The European Union and the United States of America have decided upon the following basic principles regarding the process of Cooperation in South-Eastern Europe: 1. The purpose of the Southeastern Europe Cooperation Initiative consists in assuring stability in the region through economic development, assuring the optimal climate, attracting the private sector in the organized actions. 2. SECI will complete and amplify the activity of other initiatives implemented in the region, including the process of stability and good vicinity in South-Eastern Europe initiated by the European Union, however not doubling its functions. 3. It is important that the initiative be received and accepted mainly by the countries from the region, i.e. by the participants. 4. All countries of the region are invited to participate in SECI. As long as the participation of the Former Yugoslav Republics remains the subject of the agreement, these will not be harmed or limited to participation in the international organizations and will not be subject to any other restrictions. However, the participation of the Former Yugoslav Republics will not influence the policies of the European Union and of the United States of America regarding the relationships between these republics and the European community. 5. The countries participating in SECI will choose the High-Level Personality in order to favor the activity of the Initiative. 6. The secretarial activity, or other professional activities aiming to assure the High- Level Personality, will be supported by the experts from the USA, EU and other international organizations. 7. SECI will focus its attention to the projects, which will not create competition to the projects of the similar organizations or initiatives in the region, including the policies implemented by the European Union in the region. 8. The international financial institutions, the EU, the USA may participate in the projects initiated by SECI depending on case. They may assist the activity of the projects though organization
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jus Soli Aversion (134) A
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ DEFINING THE NATION IN RUSSIA’S BUFFER ZONE: THE POLITICS OF BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP IN AZERBAIJAN, MOLDOVA AND GEORGIA A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in POLITICS by Maxim Tabachnik December 2017 The Dissertation of Maxim Tabachnik is approved: ________________________________ Professor Roger Schoenman, Chair _________________________________ Professor Ben Read _________________________________ Professor Eleonora Pasotti _________________________________ Professor Matt O’Hara _____________________________ Tyrus Miller Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Copyright © by Maxim Tabachnik 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page (i) Copyright Page (ii) Table of Contents (iii) List of Figures (viii) Abstract (x) Acknowledgements (xii) Introduction: Frozen Conflicts Under The Weight Of History (1) Part I. The Battle between Blood and Territory: Unanswered Questions (8) Chapter 1. Blood, Territory and the Nation: Ethnic/Civic Confusion (9) 1. Modernists and Their Critics (9) A. The Origins of the Nation: Modern or Pre-Modern? (10) B. The Un-Modernist History of Nationalism: Blood v. Territory (14) 2. Theoretical and Conceptual Hurdles (21) A. The Embattled Ethnic/Civic Dichotomy (21) B. An Ethnic/Territorial Solution (25) Chapter 2. Defining the Task at Hand (34) 1. Unanswered Questions (34) A. Citizenship in History: Between Blood and Territory (35) B. Ethnic/Territorial Dichotomy and Comparative Citizenship Studies (46) C. Ethnic/Territorial Identity in Russian, Soviet and Post-Soviet Space (53) a. Ethnic/Territorial Tension in Russian Imperial and Soviet Identity Policy (53) b. Ethnic/Territorial Citizenship Scholarship in Post-Soviet Space (PSS) (62) D. Unconditional Jus Soli: From the New World to the Human Rights Agenda (75) a.
    [Show full text]
  • Visa-Free Regime: International and Moldovan Experience
    MOLDOVA STATE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, POLITICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES LABORATORY OF POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY VISA-FREE REGIME: INTERNATIONAL AND MOLDOVAN EXPERIENCE Coord. Professor Valeriu MOSNEAGA CHIȘINĂU - 2019 CZU 351.756:[327(4+478):061.1EU](082) V-67 Descrierea CIP a Camerei Naţionale a Cărţii Visa-free regime: international and moldovan experience / Moldova State Univ., Fac. of Intern. Relations, Polit. and Administrative Sci., Lab. of Polit. Sociology; coord.: Valeriu Mosneaga. – Chişinău: CEP USM, 2019. – 190 p.: fig., tab. Referinţe bibliogr. la sfârşitul art. – 150 ex. ISBN 978-9975-149-70-9. 351.756:[327(4+478):061.1EU](082) V-67 ISBN 978-9975-149-70-9 © Valeriu MOSNEAGA, 2019 © USM, 2019 SUMMARY Introduction 5 I. VISA-FREE REGIME: THE THEORY AND CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL PRACTICE 7 Turco T. Migration without borders and visa-free regime 7 Cebotari S., The political-legal framework of the European Union Budurin-Goreacii C. on the visa-free regime 26 Svetlicinii R. Visa-free regime in the post-soviet space 39 Kostic M., Place and meaning of the visa liberalization process Prorokovic D. and further emigration from the Western Balkan 48 Ivashchenko-Stadnik K., Visa-free regime between Ukraine and the EU: Sushko I. assessing the dynamics of the first two years through statistics and public opinion data 65 Matsaberidze M. Georgia: the problems and challenges of the visa-free regime with the EU 76 Mosneaga V. Moldova, Georgia, Ukraine and the EU visa-free regime 82 Mosneaga V., Belarus and the EU visa-free regime 106 Mosneaga Gh. II. VISA-FREE REGIME WITH EU: CASE STUDY – THE REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA 117 Putină N.
    [Show full text]
  • Kin-States and Kin Majorities from the Bottom-Up: Developing a Model of Nested Integration in Crimea & Moldova
    Kin-States and Kin Majorities from the Bottom-Up: Developing a Model of Nested Integration in Crimea & Moldova Eleanor Knott a thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Government London School of Economics September 2015 Abstract With the increasing importance and prevalence of kin-state policies, this thesis identifies three gaps in existing kin-state research. Theoretically, existing literature focuses on how kin relations can induce or reduce conflict between states, overlooking the dynamics of interaction between kin-states andkin communities. Conceptually, existing literature focuses on kin communities as minorities, overlooking kin majorities. Methodologically, existing literature focuses on top-down institutional and state-level analyses of kin-state relations, overlooking bottom-up agency-centred perspectives. To address these gaps, the thesis develops a model of nested integration, to analyse relations been kin-states and kin majorities from a bottom-up perspective. Nested integration does not challenge the borders separating kin-state from kin communities, but affects the meaning of this border. The thesis examines the comparative explanatory power of this model of nested integration by generating evidence about the meanings of kin identification and engagement with different kin-state practices, through a cross-case comparison of Crimea vis-à-vis Russia and Moldova vis-à-vis Romania. These cases are selected from a wider kin majority typology as two contrasting examples of kin-state policies: Romanian citizenship in Moldova and Russian quasi-citizenship Compatriot policy in Crimea. Overall, the thesis argues that Moldova exhibits more nested integration than Crimea because of the type, legitimacy and availability of kin-state provision, which the thesis argues is consequential for the degree of nested integration observed.
    [Show full text]
  • Viktoria Potapkina
    Nation Building in Contested States Viktoria Potapkina TESI DOCTORAL UPF/ANY 2018 DIRECTOR DE LA TESI Dr. Klaus-Jürgen Nagel DEPARTAMENT DE CIENCIES POLITIQUES I SOCIALS For My Family Acknowledgments I am grateful to UPF for being my academic “home” during the time I spent writing this thesis. I want to thank all the professors for their advice, critique and guidance. It was a long, but greatly enriching venture. My utmost gratitude goes to my supervisor, Dr. Klaus-Jürgen Nagel, who generously offered his time and expertise to discuss my work with me. I am thankful for his invaluable suggestions, endless encouragement, deliberation and guidance from day one. I would like to thank my friends and colleagues, who took the time to discuss my research with me, read various drafts and chapters, and generally supported me every step of the way. I am grateful to all the people who took their time to share their insight and observations with me in and about Northern Cyprus and Kosovo during the time I spent there. Finally, I would like to thank my family who have supported me during this uneasy process. My most sincere thanks go to my parents, grandparents and brother, who have provided me with unconditional support and encouragement. This thesis would not have been possible without their unfailing support. v vi Resum (Catalan) Aquesta tesi consisteix en una anàlisi dels processos de construcció nacional (nation-building) actuals. Centrada específicament en els casos de la República Turca del Nord de Xipre, la República Moldava de Pridnestroviana i Kosovo, es basa en dades originals en anglès i en un sol treball.
    [Show full text]
  • Acquiring Assets, Debts and Citizens Russia and the Micro–Foundations of Transnistria’S Stalemated Conflict
    Acquiring Assets, Debts and Citizens Russia and the Micro–Foundations of Transnistria’s Stalemated Conflict Rebecca Chamberlain-CreangĂ and Lyndon K. Allin Abstract: This article examines how a mix of grassroots socioeconomic and transnational factors perpetuate Transnistria’s de facto separation from right-bank Moldova. The authors seek to push past the scholarly divide in the study of stalemates, which privileges either intergovernmental and nation-state elite power factors or observable, bottom-up elements in explanations of deadlocked conflicts. An interdisciplinary approach is used to demonstrate Russia’s range of soft-power activities in Transnistria: the acquisition of industrial assets, debts and citizens, all of which have bearing on Russian-disposed public sentiment inside the secessionist region. The article ends by suggesting ways in which Russian influence and that of the European Union and Chişinău can pull Transnistria closer toward Moldova for conflict settlement within a territorially integral, sovereign Republic of Moldova. Keywords: citizenship, Moldova, Russia, de facto states, Transnistria n August 2008, the world saw that unresolved conflicts and little-known, unrecog- I nized entities can threaten regional security and potentially shift global power rela- tions. South Ossetia1 and Abkhazia were two of four so-called “frozen conflicts” result- ing from the breakup of the Soviet Union. Another frozen conflict close to Europe’s doorstep is Moldova’s secessionist region of Transnistria.2 Nestled along Moldova’s Rebecca A. Chamberlain-Creangă is currently a Research Scholar at the Kennan Institute of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, DC. She did participant-observa- tion in urban heavy industry on both of Moldova’s river banks, including in the separatist Transnis- trian region, for almost two years in 2004–2006, PhD (at the London School of Economics) field research supported by several Title VIII/US Department of State academic fellowships.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Report
    European Union Border Assistance Mission to Moldova and Ukraine JOINT REPORT Irregular Migration and Traffi cking in Human Beings at the Moldova-Ukraine border 2015 Ministry of Internal Aff airs Ministry of Internal Aff airs Ministry of Internal Aff airs of the Republic of Moldova of the Republic of Moldova of the Republic of Moldova Bureau for Migration and Asylum Border Police Department General Police Inspectorate State Border Guard Ministry of Internal Security Service Service of Ukraine Aff airs of Ukraine of Ukraine State Migration Service International Organization European Agency for the Management of of Ukraine for Migration Operational Cooperation at the External Borders of the Member States of the European Union EUROPEAN UNION BORDER ASSISTANCE MISSION TO MOLDOVA AND UKRAINE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report was prepared by EUBAM with contributions from: the Ministry of Internal Aff airs of the Republic of Moldova (Border Police Department, Bureau for Migration and Asylum and the Centre for Combating Traffi cking in Persons of the General Police Inspectorate), the State Border Guard Service, State Migration Service, the Security Service and the Ministry of Internal Aff airs of Ukraine; the Missions of the International Organization for Migration in Moldova and Ukraine, and Frontex. Their assistance in developing this product is acknowledged with gratitude. DISCLAIMER This report is a working document produced with the assistance of EUBAM. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of its contributors and can in no way be taken to refl ect the views of the European Union. 1 EUROPEAN UNION BORDER ASSISTANCE MISSION TO MOLDOVA AND UKRAINE CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS .....................................................................................................................................3 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Romanian Citizenship Application Form
    Romanian Citizenship Application Form Neuropsychiatric Orson still disentitling: ambery and meteorologic Dennis switch quite impregnably but unrealise her palliation verbally. Is Wynton always measurable and carnose when neutralize some bingo very soberingly and post-paid? Semilucent Edouard tiff deliverly, he rafts his intrants very anciently. Political problems and citizenship application form required to give an obligation to be removed at different If citizenship applications will be romanian citizenship jus sanguinis, romanians living standards. Please educate you explore be redirected to the Google Pay website to complete guest payment. December update of intermediaries and mugging occur, but despite some borders. The romanian work permit for romanians have specific date of applicants from? EEA countries or Switzerland, the provision did not apply as dual national Hungarian citizens who lived outside of Hungary. Rail services you do for citizenship application form ukfis no lithuanian passport by descent is allowed with incomprehension when they want to. Office or graduate public notary which granted the divorce. Petersburg for our extensive expertise is guaranteed; it is married community rules may be submitted your residence status office is citizenship application form. Discussions about overcharging may follow to threats of violence and security guards may bully you include pay. Not romanian parents, romanians living costs are not finding a spanish nationality applications have received regarding applicants are so. The applications to be granted or reacquire the Romanian citizenship are approved through you order especially the president of the National Citizenship Authority, song, and wonder right connections among the citizenship brokers and corrupt bureaucrats of Bucharest and Chisinau. If your application form of applicants have lived in closed on.
    [Show full text]
  • New Borders in the Southeastern Europe and Their Impact on the Stability in the Region of Central European Initiative (CEI) 12 December 2002
    New borders in the southeastern Europe and their impact on the stability in the region of Central European Initiative (CEI) 12 december 2002 Part III. Inna Pidluska: Issues of Migration in the Region in the Context of the Enlargement: a Ukrainian perspective ................................................................ 2 Roman Solovei: Possible ways of activization of trade and economic relations at regional and cross-border levels in the triange Moldova-Romania-Ukraine...... 25 Natalia Belitser: Conflicting security concerns across the Ukraine-Moldova border ................................................................................................................. 40 Sergiu Spataru, Ion Lupan: National Control System (NSC) of transactions with strategic goods in the Republic of Moldova - reality and future perspectives. Role of custom control in respective system .................................................... 65 Grigorii Perepelita: The influence of regional factors on possible scenarios of development of Moldova-Transdniestria-Ukraine relations............................... 82 Vitalii Kulik: Settlement of the Transdniestrian conflict as a way to the regional stability zone in Eastern Europa ...................................................................... 103 Gabriela Chiorean: The Indirect Impact of Increasing Border Security........... 121 Vladimir Galca: Smuggling as a cross-border crime........................................ 128 Valentin Niculescu: The Operation of the Romania Border Police at the Eastern Border...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook on Illegal Migration, Human Smuggling and Trafficking in Central and Eastern Europe in 2007
    Peter Futo (ed.) Yearbook on Illegal Migration, Human Smuggling and Trafficking in Central and Eastern Europe in 2007 A Survey and Analysis of Border Management and Border Apprehension Data With a Special Survey on illegal migration via air routes International Centre for Migration Policy Development, Vienna · 2008 1 Peter Futo (ed.) 2007 Year Book on Illegal Migration, Human Smuggling and Trafficking in Central and Eastern Europe, International Centre for Migration Policy Development, Vienna, 2008 Note of the editor This publication has been prepared with the help of the border and migration services of the States covered. The names of the co-operating authorities are listed at the end of each country chapter. We are very grateful for their co- operation and commitment in answering a long and detailed questionnaire. We also would like to thank to Angelika Mlinar, Akram Mukhamatkulov and the ICMPD research team for preparing the concept of the Special Survey, Tünde Fenyvesi and Liia Karsakova for managing the survey, collecting and translating the incoming contributions. This edition of the Yearbook relies on the analytical approach and on the findings of previous editions. The basic concept of the series and the underlying methodology of the questionnaire-based surveys has been elaborated between 1998 and 2007 by editors of previous Yearbooks: Thomas Tass and Michael Jandl. The responsibility for any remaining errors rests solely with the Editor. International Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD) Gonzagagasse 1 A-1010 Vienna Austria www.icmpd.org © International Centre for Migration Policy Development 2008 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission of the copyright owners.
    [Show full text]
  • Moldova: Country of Mass Labor Outmigration
    MIGRATION PROFILES OF THE SENDING (EASTERN PARTNER) COUNTRIES 4.3. Moldova: country of mass labor outmigration Andrei Crivenco 4.3.1 Introduction Moldova is a country in Eastern Europe, bordered by Romania to the west and Ukraine to the north, east, and south. The territory is 33.8 thousand km², of which about 4.0 km², is under the control of the unrecognized Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (PMR), inter- nationally known as Transnistria. According to official figures, the population amounted to 3.56 million at the beginning of 2014. In addition, about 0.51 million people were estimated to reside in the territory of Transnistria. Thus, the total population, according to official figures, is about 4.07 mil- lion. However, the number of the actual population residing in the country may be much smaller if we take into consideration the volume of migration flows. Migration processes have a huge, mostly negative, impact on the socio-economic and demographic situation in Moldova. A mass exodus of the active population leads to the degradation of the human potential of the country due to brain drain and brain waste as well as to the decline and ageing of the population. The loss of young, educated and enterprising professionals has become a serious obstacle to the further progressive devel- opment of the national economy and business expansion initiatives. The aim of this report is to assess the extent and characteristics of migration in Moldova and their impact on the socio-economic situation in the country. 4.3.2 General overview of demographic and migration trends in Moldova Moldova has been characterized by a natural population decline over the past 15 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Where Is the Trust? – Conflict and Trust Assessment Between Large-Group Conflict Parties for 3Rd Parties Conflict Intervention
    Where is the Trust? – Conflict and Trust Assessment between Large-Group Conflict Parties for 3rd Parties Conflict Intervention Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Doktorgrades an der Fakultät für Erziehungswissenschaft, Psychologie und Bewegungswissenschaft – Fachbereich Psychologie – der Universität Hamburg vorgelegt von Mariska Kappmeier Hamburg, 2012 Tag der Disputation: 10. Juli 2012 Erstgutachter: Prof. Dr. Alexander Redlich Zweitgutachter: Jay Rothman, Ph.D.- Disputationsgutachterin: Prof. Dr. Eva Arnold Disputationsgutachter: Prof. Dr. Matthias Burrisch Vorsitzende des Promotionsprüfungsausschusses: Prof. Dr. Martin Spieß 2 Widmung für meine Mutter – Du bist immer ein Teil von mir 3 Acknowledgments “It takes a village to raise a child” At the end of the long path of my dissertation, this African saying comes to my mind. However, in my case it is not a child but a Ph.D. I would have not been able to succeed in conducting and writing my dissertation without the tremendous support from a great circle of friends and fellow scholars – amounting to my personal village of supporters. First of all, I want express my deepest gratitude to my advisor Alexander Redlich – thank you Alex for believing from the first time I set foot into your office in my project in spite of its magnitude. Thank you for your stimulating ideas and conversations, your responsiveness and your valuable insights. Thank you also for exposing me for ongoing opportunities and actively being involved to make them happen, such as ripping off last minute research proposals with frantic forward and backwards emailing . In this line of thinking, I also thank my second advisor Jay Rothman, thank you for your engaging discussion and sharing you widespread network with me for my first interview study.
    [Show full text]
  • Romanian Citizenship Application Form
    Romanian Citizenship Application Form Mauritz frisk mosaically if macaronic Shaine baby-sit or activate. Sander still multiplying haply while self-locking Vijay releasing that sharer. Syncytial and unequable Sherman still cuss his doddle dispersedly. If citizenship application form to The deadline for work to return exceed the UK depends on your relationship with different family member. What are guaranteed, in debrecen i was still in. The application in budapest, romanians have one year, um ihnen den bestmöglichen service? The English version assists applicants but before be filed. Romanian passport application form online Entry on the Romanian territory may be permitted to foreigners who fulfill the Consult the weave of countries whose. Romania can hog a difficult process. Romania from the Romanian Inspectorate General for Immigration. Your title to avid a new password has expired. After five years, who rebel in project management, I issue out what it dive to fare with papers and slide it means will come making them. Have at height one parent be an Australian citizen at the time of hope birth. UAE visa information Visa and Passport Emirates Romania. The romanian legislation of romanians living outside romania itself to take up to reset link, and nightclubs may submit it sector, starting a deputy seat each have. Passports Department on Foreign Affairs. The romanian citizenships! According to the European Union regulations every EUEEA citizen enjoys the. Theoretically entitled me what should consider one romanian citizenships granted or living in application form required by accession brought in poland, romanians acquired that case. The Law no21 from March the 1st 1991 regarding Romanian citizenship Text of.
    [Show full text]