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Letter to the Commission Regarding Printers Voluntary Agreement
Brussels, Wednesday 26th of May To: Mr Virginijus Sinkevičius, European Commissioner for Environment, Oceans and Fisheries Mr Thierry Breton, European Commissioner for the Internal Market Mr Frans Timmermans, European Commission Executive Vice-President for the European Green Deal We urge the European Commission to keep its promises and propose a regulatory measure addressing the durability and repairability of printers as well as the reusability of cartridges as part of the forthcoming Circular Electronics Initiative. And we ask that the Commission rejects the proposed voluntary agreement drafted by manufacturers. The Commission's flagship Circular Economy Action Plan, adopted in March 2020, has set out to address the entire life cycle of products and tackle their premature obsolescence notably by promoting the right to repair for ICT products. In addition to mobile phones, laptops and tablets, the Plan has rightfully identified printers as a particularly wasteful product category, and has included a commitment to tackle them by means of a dedicated regulatory instrument “unless the sector reaches an ambitious voluntary agreement” by September 2020. Nearly one year later, the discussions on the voluntary agreement have not yielded any tangible results. Voluntary approaches clearly do not work. We need strong regulatory action now. We are extremely concerned by this situation. Not only because of the negative impacts of short-lived printers on the environment and on consumers but also because we are witnessing promises made being walked back on. Printers are one of the most iconic examples of premature obsolescence. Our analysis of printers in use today suggests that over 80% of them have been in use for less than 3 years, and only about 4% have been in use for 5 years or longer. -
Revista “EXPERT ELECTORAL” – Nr. 1(13)/2016
Nr. 1(13)/2016 ź Ana Maria PĂTRU – Mă simt responsabilă pentru fiecare alegător care nu se prezintă la vot ź Campania de informare a cetățenilor români din străinătate privind exercitarea dreptului de vot la alegerile parlamentare din anul 2016 Member of: ź Dan VLAICU – Training Electoral Stakeholders – The Need for a Specialized Electoral Experts’ Body: Romania’s Experience ź George Tee FORPOH, Olugbemiga Samuel AFOLABI – Trends and Pattern of Voting and Elections in Liberia ź Octavian Mircea CHESARU – Innovation Processes Undertaken by the Permanent Electoral Authority of Romania ź Denisa MARCU, Alina GHERGHE – Involving Citizens in Election Administration. The Romanian Electoral Experts’ Body Working Group on Elections ź Bogdan FĂRTUȘNIC – Procesele electorale organizate în România–interes și percepție–raport de cercetare Journal indexed in: ź Nicoleta GRIGORE, Octavian Mircea CHESARU – Procesul de instruire a operatorilor de calculator ai birourilor electorale ale secțiilor de votare din Municipiul București SUMAR Preşedintele Autorităţii Electorale Permanente Ana Maria PĂTRU: Mă simt responsabilă pentru fi ecare alegător care nu se prezintă la vot – interviu realizat de Politic Scan ............... 3 Campania de informare a cetăţenilor români din străinătate privind exercitarea dreptului de vot la alegerile parlamentare din anul 2016 .............................................................................. 7 Studii, analize, comentarii Dan VLAICU – Formarea persoanelor implicate în procesul electoral – Necesitatea existenţei -
Greens/EFA Group - Distribution of Seats in EP Parliamentary Committees
Seats in Committees Update 04.02.2021 Greens/EFA group - Distribution of Seats in EP Parliamentary Committees Parliamentary Committees Seats FULL Members SUBSTITUTE Members Foreign Affairs (AFET) Marketa GREGOROVÁ Alviina ALAMETSÄ Pierrette HERZBERGER- Reinhard BÜTIKOFER FOFANA Viola VON CRAMON Sergey LAGODINSKY 7 Jordi SOLE Katrin LANGENSIEPEN Tineke STRIK Hannah NEUMANN Thomas WAITZ Mounir SATOURI Salima YENBOU Ernest URTASUN Agriculture (AGRI) Claude GRUFFAT Benoit BITEAU 5 Anna DEPARNAY- Francisco GUERREIRO GRUNENBERG Martin HÄUSLING Pär HOLMGREN Bronis ROPĖ Tilly METZ Sarah WIENER Thomas WAITZ Budgets (BUDG) Rasmus ANDRESEN Damien BOESELAGER 4 David CORMAND Henrike HAHN Alexandra GEESE Monika VANA Francisco GUERREIRO Vacant Culture & Education (CULT) Romeo FRANZ Marcel KOLAJA 3 Niklas NIENASS Diana RIBA Salima YENBOU Vacant Development (DEVE) Pierrette HERZBERGER- Alviina ALAMETSÄ FOFANA Benoit BITEAU 3 Erik MARQUARDT Caroline ROOSE Michelle RIVASI Economic & Monetary Affairs Sven GIEGOLD Damien CARÊME (ECON) Claude GRUFFAT Karima DELLI Stasys JAKELIŪNAS Bas EICKHOUT 7 Philippe LAMBERTS Henrike HAHN Kira PETER-HANSEN Ville NIINISTÖ Ernest URTASUN Mikulas PEKSA Piernicola PEDICINI Vacant Committee seats - UPDATE 30.9.20 Employment & Social Affairs Kira PETER-HANSEN Romeo FRANZ 4 (EMPL) Katrin LANGENSIEPEN Terry REINTKE Mounir SATOURI Kim VAN SPARRENTAK Tatjana ŽDANOKA Sara MATTHIEU Environment, Public Health & Margarete AUKEN Michael BLOSS Food safety (ENVI) Bas EICKHOUT Manuela RIPA Pär HOLMGREN Sven GIEGOLD Yannick JADOT Martin HÄUSLING -
Uncrpd Implementation Uncrpd
UNCRPD IMPLEMENTATION IN EUROPE - A DEAF PERSPECTIVE The series UNCRPD IMPLEMENTATION The EU’s ratification of the United Nations (UN) Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) in 2010 means that there is now an obligation IN EUROPE - A DEAF PERSPECTIVE to implement the enshrined rights in a timely manner. The legal implications of the CRPD have been widely discussed at institutional level. As a result, it has become increasingly evident that this is a new and complex area where interna- Article 33: tional, European and national orders of law overlap. National implementation and monitoring This publication aims to contribute to, and provide possible interpretations of, the implementation of the CRPD with regards to deaf citizens, including sign language users and hard of hearing people. Each contribution in the series will explore a specific CRPD article, from both an academic and best practice perspective, and at all levels, from European to regional. Article 33: National implementation and monitoring This third book in the series focuses in particular on Article 33 of the CRPD. National implementation and monitoring is analysed and good examples are presented from the different stakeholders involved in the process; from the view of the decision makers, to the independent monitoring organisations and civil society organisations (Disabled People’s Organisations, DPOs), both at European and national level. The diverse chapters represent a range of disciplines and professionals. Their backgrounds span from political and institutional stakeholders and representa- tives, to academic scholars and NGO representatives. In particular, the authors explore how the rights enshrined in Article 33 are applicable to deaf and hard of hearing citizens, and how they are involved in the process of assuring that the Editor: CRPD is implemented in the best way possible. -
1262 Nd Meeting
Information documents SG-AS (2016) 06 4 July 2016 ———————————————— Communication by the Secretary General of the Parliamentary Assembly to the 1262nd meeting of the Ministers’ Deputies1 (6 July 2016) ———————————————— 1 This document covers past activities of the Assembly since the meeting of the Bureau on 24 June 2016 (Strasbourg) and future activities up to the meeting of the Bureau on 5 September 2016 in Paris. I. Third part-session of 2016 (20-24 June 2016) A. Personalities 1. The following personalities addressed the Assembly (in chronological order): - Mr Thorbjørn JAGLAND, Secretary General of the Council of Europe - Mr Ioannis MOUZALAS, Alternate Minister for Migration Policy of Greece - Ms Marina KALJURAND, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Estonia, Chairperson of the Committee of Ministers - Ms Maud de BOER-BUQUICCHIO, United Nations Special Rapporteur on the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography - Mr Taavi RÕIVAS, Prime Minister of Estonia - Mr Alexis TSIPRAS, Prime Minister of Greece 2. Their speeches can be found on the web site of the Assembly: http://assembly.coe.int. B. Current affairs debate 3. The Assembly held a current affairs debate on “Reaffirming the role of the Assembly as a pan- European forum for inter-parliamentary dialogue and co-operation”, introduced by Mr Axel Fischer (Germany, EPP/CD). 4. On the basis of a proposal by the Presidential Committee, the Bureau adopted a declaration on Reaffirming the role of the Assembly as a pan-European forum for inter-parliamentary dialogue and co- operation (Appendix 1). C. Election of a judge to the European Court of Human Rights 5. -
1267 Th Meeting
Information documents SG-AS (2016) 07 3 October 2016 ———————————————— Communication by the Secretary General of the Parliamentary Assembly at the 1267th meeting of the Ministers’ Deputies1 (5 October 2016) ———————————————— 1 This document covers past activities of the Assembly since the meeting of the Bureau on 5 September 2016 (Paris) and the future activities up to the meeting of the Bureau on 10 October 2016 (Strasbourg). I. Decisions taken by the Bureau on 5 September 2016 A. Fourth part-session of 2016 (10 to 14 October 2016) On 5 September 2016, the Bureau drew up the draft agenda (Appendix 1). It took note of the request for a current affairs debate on Situation in Turkey in the light of the attempted coup d’Etat submitted by the chairpersons of the five political groups on behalf of their groups and proposed that the Assembly hold such a debate. The award ceremony of the 2016 Václav Havel Human Rights Prize will be held on Monday 10 October 2016 at 12:30. A list of side-events to be held during this part-session is appended to this document (Appendix 2). B. Observation of elections At its meeting on 5 September, the Bureau took the following decisions: Belarus: parliamentary elections (11 September 2016): the Bureau took note of the statement of the pre-electoral mission; Azerbaijan: referendum on amendments to the Constitution (26 September 2016): the Bureau decided to ask the opinion of the Venice Commission on the amendments to the Constitution; constituted an ad hoc committee to conduct an assessment mission of the referendum composed of one representative of each political group as well as the co-rapporteurs of the Monitoring Committee, and authorised the President to approve its composition and to appoint its Chairperson. -
Observation of the Early Parliamentary Elections in Serbia (16 March 2014)
http://assembly.coe.int Doc. 13516 22 May 2014 Observation of the early parliamentary elections in Serbia (16 March 2014) Election observation report Ad hoc Committee of the Bureau Rapporteur: Mr Pedro AGRAMUNT, Spain, Group of the European People's Party Contents Page 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 1 2. Legal framework ..................................................................................................................................... 2 3. Electoral administration, registration of the voters lists and candidates ................................................. 4 4. Election campaign and media environment ............................................................................................ 4 5. Election day ............................................................................................................................................ 6 6. Conclusions and recommendations........................................................................................................ 6 Appendix 1 – Composition of the ad hoc committee.................................................................................... 8 Appendix 2 – Programme of the election observation mission (14-17 March 2014) ................................... 9 Appendix 3 – Statement by the International Election Observation Mission (IEOM) ................................. 11 1. Introduction 1. The Bureau of the Parliamentary -
EGP Membership List, Annex B of the EGP Statutes
Brussels-Online 33rd EGP Council, 25-29 May 2021 EGP Membership List – Annex B EGP Statutes, pages 23-25 Membership List Adopted by the 33rd EGP Council, Brussels-Online, 25-29 May 2021 List of the Full EU Members of the EGP – 29 May 2021 Country Party Status Austria Die Grünen Full Member since 1993 Belgium Ecolo Full Member since 1993 Belgium Groen Full Member since 1993 Bulgaria Zeleno Dvizheniye / Green Movement Full Member since 2013 Cyprus Movement of Ecologists — Citizens' Cooperation Full Member since 1998 Czech Republic Zelení Full Member since 1997 Denmark Socialistisk Folkeparti / SF Full Member since 2014 Estonia Eestimaa Rohelised Full Member since 1993 Finland Vihreät - De Gröna Full Member since 1993 France Europe Ecologie - Les Verts / EELV Full Member since 1993 Germany Bündnis 90/Die Grünen Full Member since 1993 Greece Oikologoi-Prasinoi / Ecologist Greens Full Member since 1994 Hungary LMP – Magyarország Zöld Pártja Full Member since 2011 Ireland Irish Green Party - Comhaontas Glas Full Member since 1993 Italy Federazione dei Verdi Full Member since 1993 Italy Verdi-Grüne-Vërc South Tyrol Full Member since Nov 2019 Luxembourg déi gréng Full Member since 1993 Malta APDP Full Member since 1993 Netherlands GroenLinks Full Member since 1993 Poland Zieloni Full Member since 2005 Portugal Partido Ecologista – Os Verdes Full Member since 1993 Romania Partidul Verde Full Member since 1999 Slovenia SMS Zeleni Evrope Full Member since 2006 Spain Esquerra Verda Full Member since 2006 Spain Verdes Equo Full Member since 2016 Sweden -
Green Ideas for the Future of Europe in the Context of Germany's EU Council Presidency
Green Ideas for the Future of Europe In the Context of Germany's EU Council Presidency Published by Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung European Union, Brussels ' ' Green Ideas for the Future of Europe In the Context of Germany's EU Council Presidency Published by Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung European Union, Brussels Published by: Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung European Union, Rue du Luxembourg 47-51, 1050 Brussels, Belgium Contact: Zora Siebert, Head of EU Policy Programme, [email protected] Place of publication: https://eu.boell.org/, Brussels December 2020 Contributors: Dr. Jens Althoff, Katrin Altmeyer, Rasmus Andresen, Dr. Annegret Bendiek, Marc Berthold, Michael Bloss, Dr. Franziska Brantner, Reinhard Bütikofer, Anna Cavazzini, Dr. Christine Chemnitz, Florian Christl, Pieter de Pous, Karima Delli, Anna Depar- nay-Grunenberg, Bas Eickhout, Gisela Erler, Romeo Franz, Daniel Freund, Alexandra Geese, Sven Giegold, Céline Göhlich, Jörg Haas, Henrike Hahn, Martin Häusling, Heidi Hautala, Bastian Hermisson, Dr. Pierrette Herzberger-Fofana, Dr. Cornelia Hoffmann, Benedek Jávor, Dr. Ines Kappert, Walter Kaufmann, Martin Keim, Ska Keller, Dr. Lina Khatib, Alice Kuhnke, Dr. Sergey Lagodinsky, Joan Lanfranco, Katrin Langensiepen, Josephine Liebl, Hannes Lorenzen, Cornelia Maarfield, Erik Marquardt, Joanna Maycock, Alfonso Medinilla, Diego Naranjo, Dr. Hannah Neumann, Niklas Nienaß, Dr. Janka Oertel, Jutta Paulus, Michael Peters, Dr. Christine Pütz, Terry Reintke, Gert Röhrborn, Klaus Röhrig, Dr. Bente Scheller, Anna Schwarz, Dr. Daniela Schwarzer, Molly Scott Cato, Zora Siebert, Claudia Simons, Johanna Maria Stolarek, Patrick ten Brink, Petar Todorov, William Todts, Lisa Tostado, Malgorzata Tracz, Eva van de Rakt, Viola von Cramon, Richard Youngs, Clara Zeeh, Dr. Fabian Zuleeg. More publications: https://eu.boell.org/publications ISBN 978-9-46400744-2 D/2020/11.850/4 Table of Contents Foreword – Taking stock of Germany's EU Council Presidency 2020 9 1. -
Online 31St EGP Council, 10-13 June 2020 Updated EGP Membership List – Annex B EGP Statutes, Pages 23-25
Online 31st EGP Council, 10-13 June 2020 Updated EGP Membership List – Annex B EGP Statutes, pages 23-25 Annex B Statutes EGP Membership List Adopted at the 31st EGP Council, Online, 10-13 June 2020 List of the Full EU Members of the EGP – 13 June 2020 Country Party Status Austria Die Grünen Full Member since 1993 Belgium Ecolo Full Member since 1993 Belgium Groen Full Member since 1993 Bulgaria Zeleno Dvizheniye / Green Movement Full Member since 2013 Cyprus Movement of Ecologists — Citizens' Cooperation Full Member since 1998 Czech Republic Zelení Full Member since 1997 Denmark Socialistisk Folkeparti / SF Full Member since 2014 Estonia Eestimaa Rohelised Full Member since 1993 Finland Vihreät - De Gröna Full Member since 1993 France Europe Ecologie - Les Verts / EELV Full Member since 1993 Germany Bündnis 90/Die Grünen Full Member since 1993 Greece Oikologoi-Prasinoi / Ecologist Greens Full Member since 1994 Hungary Lehet Más a Politika / LMP Full Member since 2011 Ireland Irish Green Party - Comhaontas Glas Full Member since 1993 Italy Federazione dei Verdi Full Member since 1993 Italy Verdi-Grüne-Vërc South Tyrol Full Member since Nov 2019 Luxembourg déi gréng Full Member since 1993 Malta Alternattiva Demokratika – the Green Party Full Member since 1993 Netherlands GroenLinks Full Member since 1993 Poland Zieloni Full Member since 2005 Portugal Partido Ecologista – Os Verdes Full Member since 1993 Romania Partidul Verde Full Member since 1999 Slovenia SMS Zeleni Evrope Full Member since 2006 Spain Esquerra Verda Full Member since -
Swedish Government Offices Yearbook 2016 Table of Contents
Swedish Government Offices Yearbook 2016 Table of contents Foreword ........................................................................................................................ 4 Facts about the Government Offices ................................................................. 5 Policy areas at the ministries in 2016 ................................................................... 8 The Swedish Government 2016 ............................................................................11 Appendix: The Government Offices in figures ................................................13 Introduction....................................................................................................................15 The legislative process .................................................................................................16 List of committee terms of reference and supplementary terms of reference .....................................................................19 Swedish Government Official Reports and Ministry Publications Series ................................................................................. 23 List of SOUs and Ds ................................................................................................ 24 Government bills and written communications ............................................. 29 List of government bills and written communications .................................. 30 Acts and ordinances .............................................................................................. -
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.