Foreign and European Policy Report 2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Foreign and European Policy Report 2018 ForeignAußen- undand EuropeanEuropapolitischer PolicyBericht Report 2018 ReportBericht bydes the Bundesministers Federal Minister für for EuropeanEuropa, Integration and International und Äußeres Affairs Foreign and European Policy Report 2018 Report by the Federal Minister for European and International Affairs Proprietor and Publisher: Federal Ministry for European and International Affairs Minoritenplatz 8, 1010 Vienna, Austria Printed Edition: ISBN 978-3-902965-20-2 Epub: ISBN 978-3-902965-21-9 Edited and coordinated by: Dr. Johannes Strasser, Natalie Raidl, MA and Belinda Schenk English translation coordinated by: Sabine Hübler Production: Druckerei Berger, 3580 Horn Based on Außen- und Europapolitischer Bericht 2018. Bericht des Bundesministers für Europa, Integration und Äußeres. Wien, 2019. Table of Contents 1. Challenges and Developments on Five Continents ................................... 1 1.1. Europe and its Neighbouring States .................................................. 1 1.1.1. European Union ................................................................... 1 1.1.1.1. Introduction...................................................................... 1 1.1.1.2. Austria in the Institutions of the European Union .......... 1 1.1.1.3. The Foreign and Security Policy of the European Union.. 5 1.1.1.3.1. CFSP ........................................................................... 5 1.1.1.3.2. CSDP .......................................................................... 6 1.1.1.3.3. Fighting International Terrorism ............................... 8 1.1.1.3.4. Cyber Security and Hybrid Threats ........................... 9 1.1.1.4. The Enlargement of the European Union ......................... 11 1.1.1.5. The Initiative “Europa fängt in der Gemeinde an” (Europe starts at a local level) ......................................... 14 1.1.2. Austria’s Neighbourhood ..................................................... 15 1.1.2.1. South Tyrol ....................................................................... 15 1.1.2.2. Austria’s Neighbours ........................................................ 17 1.1.3. South East Europe / Western Balkan Countries .................. 28 1.1.4. Cyprus .................................................................................. 32 1.1.5. Turkey ................................................................................... 33 1.1.6. The EU’s Eastern Neighbourhood ........................................ 35 1.1.6.1. Russia ................................................................................ 35 1.1.6.2. Eastern Partnership States ............................................... 37 1.1.6.3. Central Asia ...................................................................... 43 1.1.7. The EU’s Southern Neighbourhood ..................................... 46 1.1.7.1. North Africa (Maghreb) .................................................... 46 1.1.7.2. The Middle East ................................................................ 49 1.2. The Middle East and the Arabian Peninsula ...................................... 51 1.3. Sub-Saharan Africa and African Union ............................................... 53 1.3.1. EU-Africa .............................................................................. 53 1.3.2. Developments in the Regions .............................................. 54 1.3.3. African Union and Other Regional Organisations ................ 61 1.4. America .............................................................................................. 63 1.4.1. USA ....................................................................................... 63 1.4.2. Canada ................................................................................. 65 1.4.3. Latin America and the Caribbean ........................................ 67 1.5. Asia ..................................................................................................... 68 1.5.1. EU-Asia ................................................................................. 68 III Table of Contents 1.5.2. General Developments ........................................................ 69 1.5.3. China .................................................................................... 70 1.5.4. North East Asia .................................................................... 71 1.5.5. South and Southeast Asia .................................................... 72 1.6. Australia and Oceania ........................................................................ 77 2. Priority Topics .......................................................................................... 78 2.1. Austrian Presidency of the Council of the European Union .............. 78 2.1.1. Priorities ............................................................................... 78 2.1.2. Activities ............................................................................... 79 2.1.3. Summary .............................................................................. 81 2.2. Effective Multilateralism and the Role of Austria .............................. 86 2.2.1. United Nations and its Specialised Agencies ....................... 86 2.2.1.1. Introduction...................................................................... 86 2.2.1.2. General Assembly ............................................................ 88 2.2.1.3. The UN Security Council .................................................. 97 2.2.1.4. The International Court of Justice .................................... 100 2.2.1.5. The United Nations Specialised Agencies ........................ 102 2.2.2. OSCE ..................................................................................... 106 2.2.2.1. Introduction ..................................................................... 106 2.2.2.2. Regional Issues and Field Activities ................................. 107 2.2.2.3. Election Observation ........................................................ 109 2.2.2.4. The OSCE’s Human Dimension – Human Rights ............... 109 2.2.2.5. The OSCE’s Security Policy Dimension ............................. 109 2.2.2.6. The OSCE’s Economic and Environmental Dimension ...... 110 2.2.2.7. The OSCE’s Regional Policy Dimension – Chair of the Asia Contact Group .......................................................... 111 2.2.3. Council of Europe ................................................................. 111 2.2.3.1. Introduction...................................................................... 111 2.2.3.2. Key Political Issues ............................................................ 112 2.2.3.3. Monitoring Respect of Commitments by Member States 114 2.2.3.4. The Council of Europe and Austria ................................... 115 2.2.4. Austria as Host Country of International Organisations and Institutions ................................................................... 116 2.2.4.1. Headquartered in Austria – an Overview ........................ 116 2.2.4.2. International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) ..................... 118 2.2.4.3. Preparatory Commission of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) ..................................... 119 2.2.4.4. United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) ............................................................................ 119 IV Table of Contents 2.2.4.5. United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) ...... 119 2.2.4.6. Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) .. 120 2.2.5. Human Rights ....................................................................... 121 2.2.5.1. Introduction...................................................................... 121 2.2.5.2. Human Rights in the United Nations ............................... 121 2.2.5.3. Human Rights in the European Union ............................. 127 2.2.5.4. Human Rights in the Council of Europe............................ 129 2.2.5.5. Austrian Priorities in the Field of Human Rights .............. 130 2.2.5.6. The International Criminal Court ..................................... 138 2.2.6. Global Environmental and Climate Policy as well as Energy Issues ................................................................................... 140 2.2.6.1. Introduction...................................................................... 140 2.2.6.2. Climate Change and Climate Policy .................................. 140 2.2.6.3. United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) ............ 140 2.2.6.4. Global Environmental Protection Agreements and Initiatives .......................................................................... 141 2.2.6.5. Sustainable Energy for All (SEforALL) ............................... 143 2.2.6.6. Nuclear Safety .................................................................. 144 2.2.7. Disarmament, Arms Control and Non-Proliferation ............ 145 2.2.7.1. Introduction...................................................................... 145 2.2.7.2. Disarmament, Arms Control and Non-Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction ........................................ 145 2.2.7.3. Arms Control and Disarmament in the Field of Conventi- onal Arms ......................................................................... 149 2.2.7.4. Export Control Regimes ................................................... 151 2.2.8. North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) ......................... 153 2.3. Efficient Austrian Development Cooperation
Recommended publications
  • The Institutionalization of Islam in Europe and the Diyanet: the Case of Austria
    The Institutionalization of Islam in Europe and the Diyanet: The Case of Austria Zana ÇİTAK* Abstract The management of religious diversity has become one of the most significant issues facing European societies in the last few decades. The increasing use of religion as an instrument of immigration poli- cies in Europe since the late 1980s has led to various trajectories of institutionalization of Islam in European countries. In an increasing number of cases, institutionalization of Islam entails, among other things, the establishment of Muslim representative institutions. On the other hand, as it has transformed itself, since the early 1980s, from a domestic instrument of control over religion to an external instrument to consolidate national unity among indigenous or im- migrant Turkish communities beyond its borders, the organizations linked to the Turkish Directorate of Religious Affairs (the Diyanet) has become an important actor in various Muslim representative institutions in Europe. This article examines the case of the institu- tionalization of Islam in Austria with a particular focus on the role of the Diyanet in the Islamische Glaubensgemeinschaft in Österreich- IGGiÖ (Islamic Religious Community in Austria). An analysis of the Diyanet’s role in and its perception of the institutionalization of Islam in Austria demonstrates both the advantages and difficulties that the Diyanet faces in promoting ‘Turkish Islam’ in Europe. Keywords: Institutionalization, Islam, Austria, Turkey, Diyanet Avrupa’da İslam’ın Kurumsallaşması ve Diyanet: Avusturya Örneği Özet Dini çeşitliliğin yönetişimi meselesi son birkaç on yıldır Avrupa top- lumlarının en önemli gündem maddelerinden biri olmuştur. Avrupa ülkelerinde 1980’lerden beri dinin göç politikalarında gittikçe artan bir şekilde bir siyaset aracı olarak kullanılması İslam’ın farklı kurum- * Assoc.
    [Show full text]
  • Years of Austrian Legislation on Islam
    YEARS OF AUSTRIAN LEGISLATION ON ISLAM 1878 1912 1918 1945 2012 1294 1330 1336 1364 1433 1295 1337 1434 YEARS OF AUSTRIAN LEGISLATION ON ISLAM an essay by Richard Potz 100 YEARS OF AUSTRIAN LEGISLATION ON ISLAM Koran fragment Parchment, ascribed to the second half of the 9th century and the Abbasid-Tulunid region due to the artistic style of writing and the especially rich ornamentation. Austrian National Library ©ÖNB Content Foreword 7 Minister for Cultural and Religious Affairs Karl Count Stürgkh 9 The background: Austria-Hungary occupies Bosnia 13 The annexation of Bosnia and the Austrian Islam Act 19 The establishment of the Islamic Community in Austria 31 The development of the Islamic Community until the 2010/11 elections 34 Conferences of Imams 38 The future of the Islam Act 41 Imprint 42 5 Foreword By adopting the Islam Act of 1912, Austria created unique conditions for integrat- ing people of Muslim faith in society that are unparalleled in Europe. This early recognition of Islam thus established the basis for an orderly and respectful co- existence. Present-day experience illustrates that the structures that have devel- oped over 100 years and govern the way in which Muslims and the Austrian state cooperate and interact with each other are of decisive benefit in solving inter-faith and inter-cultural issues. The Islam Act of 1912 established the basis for the official recognition of Islam as a religious denomination in Austria. It is a special feature of Austrian law that the granting of legal recognition to a religious community is linked with its recogni- tion as a legal entity under public law.
    [Show full text]
  • A French Islam Is Possible
    A French Islam is possible REPORT SEPTEMBER 2016 About the Institut Montaigne A non-profit organisation based in Paris, the Institut Montaigne is a pioneering independent think tank established in 2000, which aims to play a key role in the democratic debate. It is a platform for reflections, proposals and experimentations dedicated to public policy in France. It elaborates concrete proposals for the improvement of social cohesion, competitiveness and public finances. Aimed at public authorities, its work is the product of a method of research open to cross-country comparisons and rigorous data analyses. The Institut Montaigne brings together business leaders, government officials, academics and leading figures from wide-ranging horizons to promote all of its actions (proposals, public policy evaluations, participation of citizens, experimentations) by publishing reports and organising high level events. Its activity is supported by over 100 companies of different sizes in different industries. Its funding is based exclusively on private contributions, none of which exceed 2% of its annual budget (circa 3.5 million euros). A FRENCH ISLAM IS POSSIBLE There is no desire more natural than the desire for knowledge 2 A FRENCH ISLAM IS POSSIBLE ABOUT THE AUTHOR An Ecole Normale graduate and with an agrégation in geography, Hakim El Karoui taught at the Lyon II University before joining the cabinet of the Prime Minister in 2002 as speech writer. After serving within the Ministry of Finance, in 2006 he integrated the Rothschild bank, where he led the Africa Practice together with Lionel Zinsou. In 2011, he joined the strategy consulting firm Roland Berger, where he was joint head of the Africa and French Government advisory sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Islam As a Threat? the Paradigm Shift in Austria's Security Politics
    OFFICIAL ISLAM AS A THREAT? THE PARADIGM SHIFT IN AUSTRIA’S SECURITY POLITICS FARID HAFEZ PERSPECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2019 . NUMBER 56 • What is the history of Austria’s security politics vis-à-vis Islam? • What are the factors explaining the new security politics? • What are the implications of the new security politics? • What can be done to counteract this new development? INTRODUCTION the Islamic Religious Community as a partner against For a very long time Austria has been known as one extremism and especially Jihadism. This seems to have of the most open and progressively accommodat- profoundly changed with the new annual report of the ing countries in terms of Muslim life and practice. security agency BVT; the yearly report is entitled Ver- With the Islam Act of 1912, which goes back to the fassungsschutzbericht (literally: Report on the Protec- Habsburg monarchy, Austria was one of the very few tion of the Constitution). countries to legally recognize Muslims as a religious In the past, Islam as a religion had never been re- community. On the other hand, in more recent times, garded as a threat. Rather the opposite, the Staatspo- Austria has become infamous for the anti-Muslim pro- lizei (State Police) had clearly regarded the Islamic paganda in party politics, spearheaded especially by Religious Community (IGGÖ, Islamische Glaubens- the right-wing extreme Freedom Party that previously gemeinschaft in Österreich), which is the legally recog- governed the country together with Sebastian Kurz’s nized denomination of Muslims based on the Islam newly branded Conservatives (OVP). Especially the Act of 1912, as the main institution of Muslims.
    [Show full text]
  • Muslim Teachers Dealing with Controversial Contemporary Topics
    religions Article Islamic Religious Education in Contemporary Austrian Society: Muslim Teachers Dealing with Controversial Contemporary Topics Mehmet H. Tuna Department of Islamic Theology and Religious Education, School of Education, University of Innsbruck, A-6020 Innsbruck, Austria; [email protected] Received: 5 June 2020; Accepted: 28 July 2020; Published: 30 July 2020 Abstract: Muslims in Austria have, since 1982/83, had the unique privilege of providing Islamic religious education in secular public schools, including primary, middle and secondary schools. As well as opportunities, this privilege brings responsibilities and challenges to the Muslim community. Since its beginnings, Islamic religious education in Austria has, among other things, been especially characterized by the heterogeneity and diversity of its participants, as well as the general diversity in society and the secular context of public schools. In this context, theoretical discussions about the orientation of and justification for Islamic religious education in secular public schools suggest that for both teachers and the subject itself, an awareness, appreciation and inclusion of diversity, dialogue, multi-perspectivity and reflexivity is required. The empirical study on the professionalization of Islamic religious education, drawn on in this article, is based on Muslim teachers’ own perspectives and experiences. The research findings of that study show how Muslims become Islamic religious education teachers, how Muslim teachers see their roles in secular public schools, how they teach and approach Islam or Islamic topics, what the challenges of teaching Islamic education in public schools are, and other related topics. This article (re-)analyzes used and unused data from the study and focuses on how diversity and controversial topics can be approached in the context of Islamic religious education.
    [Show full text]
  • Islam in the European Union: What's at Stake in the Future?
    STUDY Policy Department Structural and Cohesion Policies ISLAM IN THE EUROPEAN UNION: WHAT’S AT STAKE IN THE FUTURE? CULTURE AND EDUCATION May 2007 EN Directorate General Internal Policies of the Union Policy Department Structural and Cohesion Policies CULTURE AND EDUCATION ISLAM IN THE EUROPEAN UNION: WHAT’S AT STAKE IN THE FUTURE? STUDY IP/B/CULT/ST/2006_061 14 May 2007 PE 369.031 EN This study was requested by the European Parliament's committee on Culture and Education. This paper is published in the following language: - Original: EN. Authors: Felice Dassetto (Cismoc/Ciscow - Louvain-la-Neuve University) Silvio Ferrari (University of Milano) Brigitte Maréchal (Cismoc/Ciscow - Louvain-la-Neuve University) Responsible Official: Constanze Itzel Policy Department Structural and Cohesion Policies European Parliament B-1047 Brussels E-mail: [email protected] Manuscript completed in May 2007. This study is available on the Internet at: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/activities/expert/eStudies.do?language=EN Brussels, European Parliament, 2007. The opinions expressed in this document are the sole responsibility of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position of the European Parliament. Reproduction and translation for non-commercial purposes are authorized, provided the source is acknowledged and the publisher is given prior notice and sent a copy. Directorate General Internal Policies of the Union Policy Department Structural and Cohesion Policies CULTURE AND EDUCATION ISLAM IN THE EUROPEAN UNION: WHAT’S AT STAKE IN THE FUTURE? STUDY Content: This report presents the current stakes concerning the Muslim presence in Europe. It adresses four main areas: organizational processes underway within Muslim communities; the questions of education and leadership; the juridical profiles and political management of Muslim’s; cohabitation as a decision to live together.
    [Show full text]
  • Heads of State Heads of Government Ministers For
    UNITED NATIONS HEADS OF STATE Protocol and Liaison Service HEADS OF GOVERNMENT PUBLIC LIST MINISTERS FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS COUNTRY HEAD OF STATE HEAD OF GOVERNMENT MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS AFGHANISTAN His Excellency Same as Head of State His Excellency Mr. Mohammad Ashraf Ghani Ahmadzai Mr. Salahuddin Rabbani Full Title President of the Islamic Republic of Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Republic Afghanistan of Afghanistan Date of Appointment 29-Sep-14 02-Feb-15 ALBANIA His Excellency His Excellency His Excellency Mr. Bujar Nishani Mr. Edi Rama Mr. Ditmir Bushati Full Title President of the Republic of Albania Prime Minister of the Republic of Albania Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Albania Date of Appointment 24-Jul-12 15-Sep-13 15-Sep-13 ALGERIA Son Excellence Son Excellence Son Excellence Monsieur Abdelaziz Bouteflika Monsieur Abdelmalek Sellal Monsieur Ramtane Lamamra Full Title Président de la République algérienne Premier Ministre de la République algérienne Ministre d'Etat, Ministre des Affaires étrangères et démocratique et populaire démocratique et populaire de la Coopération internationale de la République algérienne démocratique et populaire Date of Appointment 27-Apr-99 03-Sep-12 11-Sep-13 24/08/2016 Page 1 of 65 COUNTRY HEAD OF STATE HEAD OF GOVERNMENT MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANDORRA Son Excellence Son Excellence Son Excellence Monseigneur Joan Enric Vives Sicília Monsieur Antoni Martí Petit Monsieur Gilbert Saboya Sunyé et Son Excellence Monsieur François Hollande Full Title Co-Princes de la Principauté d’Andorre Chef du Gouvernement de la Principauté d’Andorre Ministre des Affaires étrangères de la Principauté d’Andorre Date of Appointment 16-May-12 11-May-11 13-May-11 ANGOLA His Excellency His Excellency Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Report 2006-2007
    Annual Report 2007 European Forum for Democracy and Solidarity Democracy building platform for social democratic par- ties and foundations in east and Southeast Europe & the Caucasus. Contents Foreword 5 General information 7 Finances 9 Activities in chronological order 10 • Belarus Solidarity Funds 2007 13 • Visit Congress ‘A Just Russia’ 14 • Meeting of Social democratic Foundations in Southeast Europe 18 • The PES Balkan Conference -Integrating Western Balkans in the EU. A progressive agenda for the people 21 • Post-election Mission to Armenia 24 • Fighting Human Trafficking in the Western Balkans 32 • The Macedonian Road to EU Accession: Setting the Priorities 41 • ENP at Work & the State of Democracy and Social Democracy in Morocco 49 • Energy & Environment policy: between power politics and alternative power sources 57 • Piran 2007: Youth Employment in Post-Conflict Societies 70 Course for Promising Politicians 2007 75 • Seminar I - “Social democratic parties; Ideology and organisation” 76 • Seminar II - “Media and communication skills” 76 • Seminar III - “Negotiation Strategies and European integration” 78 • Promisings Politicians: Training of Trainers 79 CEE Network for Gender Issues; Final 2007 Narrative Report 81 Information service; News Service Report 2007 91 Policy documents: • European Forum Work Plan 2007 95 • European Forum draft Work Plan 2008 99 Office 103 2 Annual Report 2007 European Forum for Democracy and Solidarity 3 Abbreviations Foreword AMS Alfred Mozer Stichting DS Democratic Party of Serbia EC European Commission ENP European Neighborhood Policy Herewith we are presenting to you the Annual Report 2007 of the EP European Parliament European Forum for Democracy and Solidarity. In 2007, the democracy EU European Union building platform for social democratic parties and foundations, contin- FES Friedrich Ebert Stiftung ued its activities in East and Southeast Europe and the Caucasus.
    [Show full text]
  • Austria and the Refugee Crisis: an Analysis of American Sentiment in Social Versus Print Media
    Austria and the Refugee Crisis: An Analysis of American Sentiment in Social versus Print Media Embassy of Austria to the United States 3524 International Court NW Washington, D.C. 20008 Proposal to: Dr. Hannes R. Richter, Ph.D. Deputy Director, Austrian Press & Information Service December 2016 Prepared by: Kristin Butts Margaret Ferrill (MPA, 2017) (MPA, 2017) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Phone: 240-344-5793 Phone: 925-858-6600 Kristina Hummel Steve Ozinga (MPA, 2016) (MPA, 2017) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Phone: 352-615-9977 Phone: 616-340-8771 Faculty Advisor: Dr. Dora Kingsley Vertenten University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA, USA “My God, this is the end of diplomacy!” - British Foreign Minister Lord Palmerston, upon receiving his first telegram in the 1840s i Table of Contents ii Table of Figures v Table of Tables vii Glossary of Quotations viii 1. Executive Summary 1 2. Issue Statement 2 2.1 The Syrian Refugee Crisis 3 2.1.1 The Syrian Refugee Crisis and Austria 4 2.2 American Media’s Portrayal of the Syrian Refugee Crisis 6 2.2.1 Polarization of Public Opinion 6 2.2.2 Lack of Credibility in Shared Social Media Content 7 2.3 Potential Concerns of Negative American Sentiment 8 2.3.1 Policy Impact 8 2.3.2 Economic Impact 9 2.3.3 Diplomatic Impact 9 2.4 Organizational Context 9 2.4.1 Current Political Climate in Austria 9 2.4.2 American Attitudes towards Immigration Policies 10 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Provisional List of Delegations to the United Nations Conference on Sustanable Development Rio+20 I Member States
    PROVISIONAL LIST OF DELEGATIONS TO THE UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON SUSTANABLE DEVELOPMENT RIO+20 I MEMBER STATES AFGHANISTAN H.E. Mr. Zalmai Rassoul, Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan Representatives H.E. Mr. Wais Ahmad Barmak, Minister of Rural Rehabilitation and Development H.E. Mr. Mohammad Asif Rahimi, Minister of Agriculture, Irrigation and Animal Husbandry H.E. Prince Mustapha Zahir, President of National Environment Protection Agency H.E. Mr. Jawed Ludin, Deputy Foreign Minister H.E. Sham Lal Batijah, Senior Economic Adviser to the President H.E. Mr. Zahir Tanin, Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the United Nations Mr. Mohammad Erfani Ayoob, Director General, United Nations and International Conferences Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Mr. Ershad Ahmadi, Director General of Fifth Political Department Mr. Janan Mosazai, Spokesperson, Ministry for Foreign Affairs Mr. Enayetullah Madani, Permanent Mission of Afghanistan to the UN Mr. Aziz Ahmad Noorzad, Deputy Chief of Protocol, Ministry for Foreign Affairs Ms. Kwaga Kakar, Adviser to the Foreign Minister Ms. Ghazaal Habibyar, Director General of Policies, Ministry of Mine Mr. Wahidullah Waissi, Adviser to the Deputy Foreign Minister 2 ALBANIA H.E. Mr. Fatmir Mediu, Minister for Environment, Forests and Water Administration of the Republic of Albania Representatives H.E. Mr. Ferit Hoxha, Ambassador Permanent Representative to the United Nations H.E. Mrs. Tajiana Gjonaj, Ambassador to Brazil Mr. Oerd Bylykbashi, Chief of Cabinet of the Prime Minister Mr. Glori Husi, Adviser to the Prime Minister Mr. Abdon de Paula, Honorary Consul to Rio de Janeiro Mr. Thomas Amaral Neves, Honorary Consul to São Paulo Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Radical Left in Europe 2017
    Radical Left in Europe 2017 Documentation of contributions about the radical Left in Europe in addition of the Work- shop of Transform and Rosa Luxemburg Foundation July 7- 9 2016 Cornelia Hildebrandt/Luci Wagner 30.07.2017 DOCUMENTATION: RADIKAL LEFT IN EUROPE AND BERLIN SEMINAR 2016 2 Content Preface ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Hildebrandt, Cornelia and Baier, Walter ............................................................................................... 10 Radical Left Transnational Organisation Brie, Michael and Candeias, Mario........................................................................................................ 29 The Return of Hope. For an offensive double strategy Dellheim, Judith ..................................................................................................................................... 42 On scenarios of EU development Jokisch, René ......................................................................................................................................... 54 Reconstruction of the EU legislation and Institutions with consequences for the Left Cabanes, de Antoine ............................................................................................................................. 57 The metamorphosis of the Front National Lichtenberger, Hanna ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rassegnastampa
    RASSEGNASTAMPA RASSEGNASTAMPA 4 aprile 2013 RASSEGNASTAMPA ANNO 12 - N. 93€ 1,20 Venerdì 5 aprile 2013 in abbinata obbligatoria con Italia Oggi www.ilquotidianodellabasilicata.it Direzione e Redazioni: POTENZA, via Nazario Sauro 102, cap 85100, tel. 0971-69309, fax 0971-601064; MATERA, Piazza Mulino 15, cap 75100, tel. 0835-256440, fax 0835-256466 Capitale della cultura 2019 Markette A Nicola Pagliuca una cosa non si può contestare: parla, e anche tanto. Ma, come si discuteva ieri mattina alla Provincia di Potenza,a Smart che proposito delle contestazioni di una delegata Cisl sull’organizzazione degli uffici, non basta denunciare tanto per denunciare, bisogna andare nel merito dei problemi. Il capogruppo Pdl denuncia una serie di markette - l’espressione, perfetta, è sua - attorno al collegato alla più smart Finanziaria. Non capiamo bene, perchè Pagliuca non va nel merito. Abbiamo letto di handicap, di pratiche sportive, di ticket. Ci sfuggono le markette e vorremmo capirci di più, perchè se non si raccontano le cose fino in fondo si fa un’opposizione a metà. Ecco perché poi non si può quando emergono gli accordi su fatti come Fe n i c e avanza il sospetto dell’inciucio. Sulla telenovela nuova o vecchia giunta vi affido, oggi, Avanza il modello Matera. alla lettura di due contributi (quello di Antonella Pellettieri molto originale) e non perdete Andrea Di Consoli su Folino. Vi segnalo La visione di Charles Laundry anche due belle pagine su Matera, campionessa di smart city. E poi un primato, la storia di una donna: Cinzia Carovigno da Potenza, il primo arbitro internazionale della Basilicata....Dimenticavo: i due parlamentari lucani di 5S rinfacciano un po’ di cose al saggio Bubbico, da non perdere su ma scelgono Basilicatanet, la strada più istituzionale che c’è.
    [Show full text]