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European Young Leaders (Eyl40) 21St Century Pioneers: Inter-Regional Cooperation for a New Generation
SEPTEMBER 2017 EUROPEAN YOUNG LEADERS (EYL40) 21ST CENTURY PIONEERS: INTER-REGIONAL COOPERATION FOR A NEW GENERATION TALLINN SEMINAR Report of the three-day seminar EUROPEAN young L EADERS The European Young Leaders (EYL40) programme led by Friends of Europe is a unique, inventive and multi-stakeholder programme that aims to promote a European identity by engaging the continent’s most promising talents in initiatives that will shape Europe’s future. The European Commission support for the production of this publication does not constitute an endorsement of the contents which reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsi ble for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. With the support of SEPTEMBER 2017 EUROPEAN YOUNG LEADERS (EYL40) 21ST CENTURY PIONEERS: INTER-REGIONAL COOPERATION FOR A NEW GENERATION TALLINN SEMINAR Report of the three-day seminar EUROPEAN young L EADERS EUROPEAN YOUNG LEADERS This report reflects the seminar rapporteur’s understanding of the views expressed by participants. These views are not necessarily those of the organisations that participants represent, nor of Friends of Europe, its board of trustees, members or partners. Reproduction in whole or in part is permitted, provided that full credit is given to Friends of Europe, and that any such reproduction, whether in whole or in part, is not sold unless incorporated in other works. Rapporteurs: Paul Ames Publisher: Geert Cami Director of Programmes & Operations: Nathalie Furrer Senior Events Manager: -
Fundación Rafael Del Pino Editor: Fundación Rafael Del Pino Production Management: See the Change Design: Álvaro Reyero D.L.: M
FOUNDATION RAFAEL DEL PINO ANNUAL REPORT 2006 foundation rafael del pino ANNUAL REPORT 2006 CONTENTS Introduction 3 Letter from the President and Founder 3 Director's Report 4 Governing & Management Bodies 5 Objectives & Strategic Approach 5 Training for Leadership 7 1. Scholarships 7 • Scholarships for postgraduate studies 7 • Rafael del Pino chairs 8 • Leader scholarships [Becas Líder] 8 • International baccalaureate (IB) scholarships 9 • “Rafael del Pino” scholarship for cancer research 9 • “Rafael del Pino” architectural scholarship for the Restoration of Artistic and Cultural Heritage at the Academy of Spain in Rome 10 2. Training programmes 10 • Micro-enterprise support centre (CEAMI) 10 • Master in leadership in civil engineering 10 • 'Engineer Rafael del Pino y Moreno' Rail Transport Chair 11 • Programme for leadership in public management 11 • Diploma course in university senior management 12 • Leadership programme for highly able young people 13 • Business as a social enterprise. Partners for a day 13 3. Seminars for academics 13 • Business administration. Seminars for academics. Madrid and the Real Colegio Complutense of Harvard University 13 • Economic analysis of law. Seminars for Spanish academics and professionals. Madrid and Harvard University 14 • Economic regulation, competition and public sector reform. Seminars for Spanish academics and professionals. Madrid and the Real Colegio Complutense, Harvard University 15 • Public sector economics. Seminars for Spanish academics and public sector managers. Madrid and Georgia -
Annual Report 2016 Evidence Influence Impact
Annual report 2016 Evidence Influence Impact Executive editors Contributors Beryl Leach and Ami Bhavsar Emmanuel Jimenez Nancy Diaz Emmanuel Jimenez Angel Kharya Francis Rathinam Neeta Goel Lead writers Anna Heard Gaurav Sharma Pradeep Singh Tanvi Lal and Kanika Jha Benjamin DK Wood Hitesh Somani Radhika Menon Ritwik Sarkar Copy editor Beryl Leach Hugh Waddington Scriptoria Bharat Kaushish Jennifer Ludwig Rosaine Yegbemey Bindu Joy Jorge Miranda Scott Neilitz Proofreader Birte Snilstveit Kanika Jha Shaon Lahiri Lorna Fray Brigid Monaghan Kunal Kishore Stuti Tripathi Design Deeksha Ahuja Mario Picon Subashini Perumal John F McGill Ditto Joy Megha Nath Tanvi Lal Megan Trudell Durgadas Menon Minna Madhok Tara Kaul Visual Best Edoardo Masset Suggested citation International Initiative for Impact Evaluation (3ie), 2017. Evidence, influence, impact: annual report 2016. New Delhi: 3ie © International Initiative for Impact Evaluation (3ie), 2017 About 3ie The International Initiative for Impact Evaluation (3ie) is an international grant-making non-governmental organisation (NGO) promoting evidence-informed development policies and programmes. We are the global leader in funding, producing and synthesising high-quality evidence of what works, for whom, why and at what cost. We believe that better and policy-relevant evidence will help make development more effective and improve people’s lives. 3ie supports theory-based impact evaluations that use a counterfactual to examine the full causal chain of the programme and answer questions about what works, for whom, why and at what cost. These designs use mixed methods to address evaluation questions along the causal chain. 3ie also funds and produces maps, systematic reviews and other syntheses of evidence in priority development sectors or themes. -
Rural Market Development of Quality Seeds for Small Producers
Rural market development of quality seeds for small producers METHODOLOGY BASED ON CODESPA’S EXPERIENCE IN ANGOLA CODESPA 2 Rural market development of quality seeds for small producers METHODOLOGY BASED ON CODESPA’S EXPERIENCE IN ANGOLA CODESPA 3 Management María Jesús Pérez Main Author Borja Monreal Gainza Other Expert Collaborators Mónica Gil-Casares Editing and Visual Management Mónica Gil-Casares Ximena Peñuela Special Thanks Special thanks for the work done by all the personnel at CODESPA Angola, who have contributed to making this project a success. Special thanks to Manuel Ferramenta for his technical know-how which has supplied these pages. Special thanks to Silvia Abadía for her organizational skills which are behind each one of the steps which make up this methodology. Special thanks to Joao, Eduvino, and Marco as they organized all the logistics which made the project work. Lastly, special thanks to Marta, Emanuel, and André for their fieldwork contributions which have provided us with significant learning opportunities. This publication has been carried out within the framework of the ‘Cooperation agreement to support the reconstruction and strengthening of peace by improving professional training, supporting occupational inclusion, and creating conditions for social/economic development, for youth in vulnerable positions, Angola, 4 years,’ financed by the Spanish International Cooperation for Development Agency (AECID). Under no circumstances shall it be considered to reflect the viewpoints of AECID. Under the scope of its Knowledge Management Strategy, CODESPA creates a wide range of publications, technical notes, and work documents so that International Cooperation bodies can use them to achieve maximum benefits. This material has been designed with the aim of having the greatest possible reach and use; therefore, its reproduction is hereby authorized, provided that the source is cited and said reproduction is not for profit. -
Decisions Taken by the 10Th PES Congress
Budapest, 12 th & 13 th June 2015 Decisions taken by the 10th PES Congress 1. Congress organisation • Confirmation of voting rights: 419 voting rights were considered valid (see composition of delegations in Annex 1). • The Congress unanimously adopted the Rules of procedures (Annex 2). • Jan Royall was unanimously elected as Congress chair . Francisco André (PS Portugal), Anniken Huitfelt (DNA Norway), Randel Länts (SDE Estonia) and Karolina Leakovic (SDP Croatia) were unanimously elected tellers . 2. Elections • Election of the PES President : Sergei Stanishev (BSP Bulgaria) was the only candidate. Enrique Baron Crespo decided to withdraw his candidacy during the congress. Sergei Stanishev was elected by the Congress with 69,5% in favour, 16,5% against and 13,3% abstention (Annex 3). • Election of the PES Presidency: The Congress unanimously confirmed the PES Presidency members, as presented by the PES full and associate Member Parties and organisations (Annex 4). • PES Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, Secretary General and Deputy Secretary Generals At the proposal of the new PES President, the newly elected PES Presidency in its meeting of 13 June unanimously elected the following persons as part of the PES leadership. The congress was informed of the Presidency decision. Vice-Presidents - Jean-Christophe Cambadélis (PS France), - Carin Jämtin (SAP Sweden), - Katarína Nevedalová (SMER-SD Slovakia), - Jan Royall (Labour Party UK) Treasurer - Ruairi Quinn (Labour Party Ireland) Secretary General - Achim Post (SPD Germany) The following persons were – at the proposal of the newly elected President - appointed by the PES Presidency as Deputy Secretary Generals : - Giacomo Filibeck (PD Italy) - Marije Laffeber (PvdA, The Netherlands) - Yonnec Polet (PS Belgium) 3. -
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY READER 7 SOCIAL DEMOCRACYREADER7 and Social Democracy Social and Globalisation Et Al
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY READER 7 Michael Dauderstädt et al. Globalisation and Social Democracy SOCIAL DEMOCRACY READER 7 Globalisation and Social Democracy Social and Globalisation ISBN 978-3-95861-752-0 Published by Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung German Edition: Political Academy, Bonn December 2015 English Edition: Division for International Cooperation, Berlin March 2017 Edited by: Jochen Dahm, Michael Dauderstädt, Thomas Hartmann, Christian Henkes, Christian Krell, Alfred Pfaller, Inken Wiese Contact: [email protected] / [email protected] Printing: Druckerei Brandt GmbH, Bonn Layout and composition: DIE.PROJEKTOREN, Berlin Translated by James Patterson Cover page photo: Frédéric Cirou – PhotoAlto; ag visuell – Fotolia The authors of individual sections are solely responsible for the contents. The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung. Commercial use of FES publications in any media is not permitted without the written agreement of the FES. SOCIAL DEMOCRACY READER 7 Michael Dauderstädt et al. Globalisation and Social Democracy CONTENTS Foreword to the German edition 4 1. Introduction 6 2. The Challenge of Globalisation 9 2.1. Dimensions of Globalisation 13 2.2. Dealing with Globalisation 20 2.3. Ten Generalisations and Complex Reality 24 3. History and Background of Globalisation 27 3.1. The Rise of Western Europe (Colonisation) 29 3.2. British Globalisation (1815–1945) 30 3.3. American Globalisation (1945–1973) 34 3.4. Between the End of Bretton Woods and the Demise of the Eastern Block (1973–1989) 37 3.5. The Triumph of Globalisation? (1989–2008) 38 3.6. The Crisis of Global Capitalism (since 2008) 40 4. Social Justice and Globalisation 43 4.1. -
“Transforming Land-Related Conflict Policy, Practice and Possibilities”
Policy Brief Transforming land-related conflict: Policy, practice and possibilities by Stephen Baranyi & Viviane Weitzner research for a fairer world The North-South Institute Policy Brief Transforming land-related conflict: Policy, practice and possibilities Stephen Baranyi & Viviane Weitzner The North-South Institute Ottawa, Canada www.nsi-ins.ca With the International Land Coalition Rome, Italy www.landcoalition.org Background paper May 2006 The International Development Research Centre co-funded this study with the ILC through its core grant to NSI. We are grateful for the many contributions that the ILC Secretariat, particularly Andrew Fuys, Annalisa Mauro and Bruce Moore, made to this paper. We also appreciate the rich feedback on the first draft received from Sunil Bastian (ICES, Sri Lanka); Vidya Bushan Radwat (SDF, India); Roy Culpeper and Lois Ross (NSI); Jean Daudelin (Carleton University, Canada) Carmen Diana Deere (University of Florida, USA); Karim Hussein (OECD DAC); Bharat Shrestha (MODE, Nepal); Jes Weigelt (IFAD). We also appreciate the information received from Cynthia Brady (USAID) and Philip Mikos (European Commission). The authors are responsible for the arguments herein and for any remaining limitations. The North-South Institute The North-South Institute is a charitable corporation established in 1976 to provide professional, policy-relevant research on relations between industrialized and developing countries. The Institute is independent and cooperates with a wide range of Canadian and international organizations working in related activities. NSI thanks the Canadian International Development Agency for providing a core grant. The contents of this document represent the views and the findings of the author alone and not necessarily those of The North-South Institute’s directors, sponsors or supporters or those consulted during its preparation. -
Citizen Participation and Local Democracy in Europe Joerg Forbrig 5
Learning for Local Democracy A Study of Local Citizen Participation in Europe Joerg Forbrig Editor Copyright © 2011 by the Central and Eastern European Citizens Network The opinions expressed in this book are those of individual authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the authors‘ affiliations Published by the Central and Eastern European Citizens Network, in partnership with the Combined European Bureau for Social Development All Rights Reserved With the support of the Visegrad Fund With the support of the Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency With the support of the Lifelong Learning Programme of the European Union This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. 2 Table of Contents Introduction: Citizen Participation and Local Democracy in Europe Joerg Forbrig 5 Building Local Communities and Civic Infrastructure in Croatia Mirela Despotović 21 Rebuilding Local Communities and Social Capital in Hungary Ilona Vercseg, Aranka Molnár, Máté Varga and Péter Peták 41 Citizen Education, Municipal Development and Local Democracy in Norway Kirsten Paaby 69 Public Consultations and Participatory Budgeting in Local Policy-Making in Poland Łukasz Prykowski 89 Public Participation Strengthening Processes and Outcomes of Local Decision-Making in Romania Oana Preda 107 Citizen Campaigns in Slovakia: From National Politics to Local Community Participation Kajo Zbořil 129 Contentious Politics and Local Citizen Action in Spain Amparo Rodrigo Mateu 151 Strengthening Local Democracy through Devolution of Power in the United Kingdom Alison Gilchrist 177 Conclusions: Ten Critical Insights for Local Citizen Participation in Europe Joerg Forbrig 203 Bibliography 213 About the Authors 219 3 4 Introduction: Citizen Participation and Local Democracy in Europe Joerg Forbrig Democracy in Europe is in trouble. -
2008In Review
INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION 2008 in review 1 CONTENTS Board of Directors . .4 Advisory Council . 5 Foundation Staff . .6 Message from the Chair . .8 President’s Report . 10 Financial and Statistical Information . .12 Awards by Country Argentina . .14 Bolivia . 16 Brazil . 18 Colombia . .20 Dominican Republic . 22 Ecuador . 24 El Salvador . 26 Guatemala . 28 Haiti . 30 Honduras . .32 Jamaica . .34 Mexico . .36 Nicaragua . 38 Panama . 40 Paraguay . 42 Peru . 44 Uruguay . 46 Venezuela . .48 RedEAmérica Program . 50 Office of Evaluation . 51 Dissemination . 52 Fellowships . .53 Conference and Event Highlights . 54 Cover: Photos by Mark Caicedo (baskets and molas) and John Reed (tagua) and courtesy of PROARTESANA, the Panamanian grantee profiled on page 41. INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION 2008 in review October 1, 2007 to September 30, 2008 Publication Editor: Paula Durbin Translation Supervisor: Darío Elías Photo Editor: Mark Caicedo Design: United States Government Printing Office MARK CAICEDO Asociación Cultural Ayllu Yupaychay (YUPAY), whose supplementary grant is briefly described on page 44, operates a museum in Cusco where the region’s rich cultural heritage is on display along with the wonderful work of indigenous children learning basic math, science and cultural appreciation through art, an innovative teaching methodology introduced by the grantee. 2008 in REVIEW The Inter-American Foundation The Inter-American Foundation (IAF), an independent foreign assistance agency of the United States government, provides grants for grassroots development in Latin America and the Caribbean . Created by Congress in 1969, the IAF responds to self-help development projects proposed by grassroots groups and the organizations that support them . It also encourages partnerships among community organizations, businesses and local government directed at improving the quality of life for poor people and strengthening democratic practices . -
The Global Island: Ireland's Foreign Policy for a Changing World
The Global Island The Global Island Ireland’s Foreign Policy for a Changing World Ireland’s Foreign Policy for a Changing World a Changing for Policy Foreign Ireland’s Our People Our Values Our Prosperity www.dfa.ie | @dfatIRL RIALTAS NA hÉIREANN GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND IRELAND ÉIRE 㪗ᝡؐ IRLANDE Ιρλανδία ア イル ラン ド IRLAND IRLANDA አየርላንድ ไอร์แลนด์ AIRIJA IIRIMAA ` AI LEN я Ирланди ÍRORSZÁG ྤၩ೯ .ie Printed on FSC Certifi ed paper. reddog design_www. 1 Foreword Ireland’s last major statement our Ambassadors and comprising As we approach the centenary of the of foreign policy priorities was representatives of our Embassies and Easter Rising in 2016, it is timely to take published almost 20 years ago, in State Agencies. Annual Local Market stock of our place in the world and the 1996 White Paper Challenges Plans have assisted with our healthy the interests and values we wish to and Opportunities Abroad. In the export market, which has grown every promote through our foreign policy. intervening years, we have witnessed year since 2011. rapid and significant change – shifting This policy review is the product of a patterns of power and influence, This enhanced focus on trade and review initiated by my predecessor as conflicts, wars and terrorism, new economic recovery is part of the broad Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade, technologies facilitating instantaneous role of the Department of Foreign Eamon Gilmore T.D., and has involved communication across the world and Affairs and Trade. Today, our security, consultation across Government, a growing interdependence between our prosperity and the wellbeing of with members of the Oireachtas, economies, societies and people. -
Falling Through the Cracks: Exposing Inequalities in the EU and Beyond
FALLING THROUGH THE CRACKS EXPOSING INEQUALITIES IN THE EU AND BEYOND MAKE EUROPE SUSTAINABLE F R ALL This report is published by: SDG Watch Europe, Make Europe Sustainable for All and Faces of Inequality Coordinating organisations: European Environmental Bureau, Global Call to Action Against Poverty, SOLIDAR and World Vision Overall report coordination: Ingo Ritz, Global Call to Action Against Poverty & Patrizia Heidegger and Sonia Goicoechea, European Environmental Bureau Date of publication: June 2019 Editors: Sylvia Beales and George Gelber, BealesGelber Consult agency, and Tanja Gohlert, Global Call to Action Against Poverty Graphic design: Hearts & Minds - Brussels - www.heartsnminds.eu Designer of cover illustration: Gemma Bowcock, European Environmental Bureau The views expressed in the different chapters are the sole responsibility of the authors. This publication has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of “Make Europe Sustainable For All” project and can under no circumstances be taken as reflecting the position of the European Union. TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 WHERE IS THE EU WITH FIGHTING INEQUALITY? 8 COUNTRY SUMMARIES 13 Austria 14 Czech Republic 16 France 18 Germany 20 Greece 22 Ireland 24 Italy 26 Lithuania 28 Table of contents of Table Luxembourg 30 The Netherlands 32 3 Poland 34 Portugal 36 Romania 38 Slovenia 40 Spain 42 REFLECTIONS ON HOW ACTION ON SDG 10 IS INCLUDED IN THE VOLUNTARY 44 NATIONAL REVIEWS (VNRS) -
3E Car-Free Development
Division 44 Environment and Infrastructure Sector project "Transport Policy Advice" Sustainable Transport: A Sourcebook for Policy-makers in Developing Cities Module 3e Car-Free Development OVERVIEW OF THE SOURCEBOOK Sustainable Transport: A Sourcebook for Policy-Makers in Developing Cities What is the Sourcebook? Modules and contributors ThisSourcebook on Sustainable Urban Transport Sourcebook Overview and Cross-cutting Issues of addresses the key areas of a sustainable transport Urban Transport (GTZ) policy framework for a developing city. The Institutional and policy orientation Sourcebook consists of more than 20 modules. 1a. The Role of Transport in Urban Development Who is it for? Policy (Enrique Peñalosa) The Sourcebook is intended for policy-makers in 1b. Urban Transport Institutions (Richard Meakin) developing cities, and their advisors. This target 1c. Private Sector Participation in Transport Infra- audience is reflected in the content, which structure Provision provides policy tools appropriate for application (Christopher Zegras, MIT) in a range of developing cities. 1d. Economic Instruments How is it supposed to be used? (Manfred Breithaupt, GTZ) The Sourcebook can be used in a number of 1e. Raising Public Awareness about Sustainable ways. It should be kept in one location, and the Urban Transport (Karl Fjellstrom, GTZ) different modules provided to officials involved Land use planning and demand management in urban transport. The Sourcebook can be easily 2a. Land Use Planning and Urban Transport adapted to fit a formal short course training (Rudolf Petersen, Wuppertal Institute) event, or can serve as a guide for developing a 2b. Mobility Management (Todd Litman, VTPI) curriculum or other training program in the area of urban transport.