EUR/RC68/5 Rev.1: Leaving No One Behind
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Assessing the Potential Use of Financial Instruments in Cyprus
Assessing the potential use of Financial Instruments in Cyprus A study in support of the ex-ante assessment for the potential future use of Financial Instruments for SMEs, ICT, and the Low-Carbon Economy in Cyprus Final Report 21 July 2017 European Investment Bank Disclaimer This Report has been prepared by PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) on the instruction and under the supervision of the European Investment Bank (EIB) for the exclusive use by the Directorate General for European Programmes, Coordination and Development (DG EPCD), and should not be relied upon by any third party for any purpose. The authors do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss or damage howsoever arising from the use of this Report or of the information contained herein by any person other than the DG EPCD. Any views expressed herein reflect the current views of the authors, and may not in any circumstance be regarded as stating an official position of the DG EPCD. Opinions expressed herein may differ from views set out in other documents, including other research published by the EIB or the DG EPCD. The content of the Report is based on market conditions prevailing, and on data and information obtained by the authors from various external sources and assumed to be accurate, correct, and reliable at the date they were published or obtained. No representation or warranty express or implied will be made and no liability or responsibility is or will be accepted by the authors in relation to the accuracy or completeness of such data and information and any such liability is expressly disclaimed. -
Democracy Not for Sale: the Struggle for Food Sovereignty in the Age of Austerity in Greece | 3 Glossary
Democracy Not For Sale The Struggle for Food Sovereignty in the Age of Austerity in Greece o AUTHORS: (in alphabetical order) Stephan Backes, Jenny Gkiougki, Sylvia Kay, Charalampos Konstantinidis, Emily Mattheisen, Christina Sakali, Eirini-Erifyli Tzekou, Leonidas Vatikiotis, Pietje Vervest. COPYEDITOR: Deborah Eade DESIGN: Brigitte Vos www.vosviscom.nl PRINT: Jubels Amsterdam, Heidelberg, Athens/Thessaloniki, November, 2018. Published by Transnational Institute, FIAN International and Agroecopolis. ABOUT THE RESEARCH COLLECTIVE: This report is the result of a collective research process undertaken by the abovementioned authors between October 2017 and September 2018. The research relies on original fieldwork and interviews with persons throughout Greece, macro-economic statistical analysis, and literature reviews of key texts. For a more detailed description of our research locations and persons interviewed, refer to the methodological note in the Annex. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors wish to thank the following persons (in alphabetical order) for their contributions to the production of this report: Ilias Bantekas, Felipe Bley-Folly, Nick Buxton, Christos Giovanopoulos, Raphaël Gonçalves Alves, Rolf Künnemann, Andrea Nuila, Emma Luce Scali, Yifang Slot-Tang, Ana Maria Suárez Franco, Yiorgos Vassalos, Renaud Vivien. Table of Contents Glossary 4 Executive summary 5 Foreword 11 Introduction 19 Chapter 1. Austerity and the agri-food system 24 1.1 The Greek agri-food system from 1981 to 2010 24 1.1 (a) Undermining food sovereignty: the role -
Harrowing Journeys
HARROWING JOURNEYS Children and youth on the move across the Mediterranean Sea, at risk of trafficking and exploitation 1 © United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) © International Organization for Migration (IOM) September 2017, final Permission is required to reproduce any part of this publication. Permission will be freely granted to educational or nonprofit organizations. Please contact: United Nations Children’s Fund The opinions expressed in the report are those of the authors and do not 3 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017, USA necessarily reflect the views of the International Organization for Migration (IOM). The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout the International Organization for Migration report do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IOM 17 route des Morillons, 1211 Geneva 19, P.O. Box 17, concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its Switzerland authorities, or concerning its frontiers or boundaries. This report, additional online content and corrigenda IOM is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration benefits are available at: migrants and society. As an intergovernmental organization, IOM acts with its www.unicef.org/publications/index_100621.html partners in the international community to: assist in meeting the operational www.publications.iom.int challenges of migration; advance understanding of migration issues; encourage social and economic development through migration; and uphold the human dignity ISBN: -
Find the Part 1 Here
f This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. 1 TABLE OF CONTENT TABLE OF CONTENT ........................................................................................................................................ 2 SUMMARY OF THE PROJECT .......................................................................................................................... 5 OVERVIEW OF THE PROJECT .......................................................................................................................................... 5 OBJECTIVES OF O1 METHODOLOGICAL GUIDE OF INSPIRE PROJECT ................................................................................. 7 METHODOLOGY UNDERTAKEN FOR O1 PART 1 ............................................................................................................... 8 UNEMPLOYMENT OF YOUTH .......................................................................................................................... 9 OVERVIEW OF UNEMPLOYMENT RATE OF YOUNG PEOPLE IN EUROPE ................................................................................... 9 GREECE UNEMPLOYMENT STATUS ................................................................................................................................. 9 CYPRUS UNEMPLOYMENT STATUS ............................................................................................................................. -
Penetration of Alternative Fuels in Cyprus Road and Maritime Sectors
Funded by Penetration of alternative fuels in Cyprus road and maritime sectors Implemented by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenar- beit (GIZ) GmbH Financed by the European Commission Structural Reform Support Services and the German Ministry of Economy and Energy Christoph Heidt, Marie Jamet, Udo Lambrecht, Fabian Bergk, Michel Allekotte (ifeu) With the contribution of Pr. Theodoros Zacchariadis (Cyprus University of Technology) Heidelberg, June 2017 ifeu Wilckensstraße 3 D - 69120 Heidelberg phone +49 (0)6 221. 47 67 - 0 fax +49 (0)6 221. 47 67 - 19 email [email protected] www.ifeu.de ifeu Penetration of alternative fuels in Cyprus road and maritime sectors 1 ifeu Penetration of alternative fuels in Cyprus road and maritime sectors 2 Content Table of figures 4 Table of tables 6 List of abbreviations 8 1 Acknowledgments & Disclaimer 10 2 Executive summary 11 3 Introduction 19 3.1 Background and objective 19 3.2 Structure of the report 19 4 Cyprus road and maritime transport: current situation and brief outlook (D 5.1) 22 4.1 Cyprus in figures 22 4.2 Energy dependency and the transport sector in Cyprus 23 4.3 Current transport policies 26 4.3.1 European and international policies 27 4.3.2 National energy and transport policy framework in Cyprus 31 4.4 Status quo - road transport 33 4.4.1 Vehicle fleet and mileage 33 4.4.2 Fuel supply and current penetration of alternative fuels 36 4.5 Status quo - maritime transport 39 4.5.1 Vessel fleet 40 4.5.2 Alternative fuel supply 42 4.6 Conclusion 42 5 The promotion of alternative -
Ηεllenic Ministry of Labour Social Security And
ΗΕLLENIC MINISTRY OF LABOUR SOCIAL SECURITY AND SOCIAL SOLIDARITY 1. CLOSE CARE i. 12 Social Welfare Centers [Law n. 4109/2013, (GG 16, A, 23.01.2013)], as well as the Papafio Center for Male Children Welfare of Thessaloniki (Law n 4199/2013, GG 216, A, 11.10.2013) The problems of child protection are addressed through the Child Protection Departments, the 12 Social Welfare Centers established by Article 9 (1) of Law n. 4109/2013 (GG 16, A, 23.01.2013) and the Papafio Center for Male Child Welfare of Thessaloniki established by the Law n. 4199/2013 (GG 216, A, 11.10.2013). These Centers function under the auspices of the Ministry of Labor, Social Security and Social Solidarity, are based principally on the respective Region and their purpose has been broadened so that they can now intervene in matters of family protection, childhood, youth, elderly, people with disabilities and vulnerable groups of the population. The Child Protection Departments of the above-mentioned Centers aim to provide care, psycho-social development and, in general, care for the education and employment of children who are proven to be unprotected and lacking family care until their adaptation to an environment that guarantees their best development (foster care families or adoption). Also, in the above-mentioned Centers are provided services of treatment and rehabilitation (psycho-social support, physiotherapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, nursing care) by the relevant scientific and specialized personnel (psychologists, social workers, carers, etc.) through programs for children and adults. In addition, through open-care programs, services are provide in order to diagnose and evaluate of problems, give opinions and treatment to children with physical, mental- cognitive and psycho-emotional disorders, speech and communication disorders, learning difficulties, dyslexia, difficulties in attention and concentration and/or behavioral problems. -
Annual Report 2016 - 2017
Annual Report 2016 - 2017 1 | CONTENTS 1 | INTRODUCTION 1.1. Message from the President of the Council, Dr. Christoforos Hadjikyprianou and the Rector, Prof. Kostas Gouliamos 5 1.2. Senate members 2016-17 7 2 | UNIVERSITY FACILITIES 2.1. Microsoft Innovation Center (MIC) 9 3 | DISTANCE EDUCATION UNIT 3.1. Message from the Director of Distance Education Unit, Dr. Paraskevi Chatzipanagiotou 11 4 | INTERNAL PROCESSES AND QUALITY UNIT 4.1. U-Multirank 12 4.2. UI GreenMetric World Ranking 12 5 | LIBRARY 5.1. Indicative activities 13 6 | RESEARCH AND EXTERNAL AFFAIRS 6.1. Message from the Vice Rector of Research and External Affairs, Prof. Andreas Efstathiou 15 6.2. Faculty Distinctions and Achievements 16 6.3. Participation in Funded Research Projects 18 6.4. Participation in Other Research Projects 19 6.5. Research Centers 19 6.5.1. Assistive Technology Lab 19 6.5.2. Inquiry in Science and Math Education Research Group 20 6.5.3. Early Childhood Education Lab 23 6.5.4. Center of Excellence in Risk & Decision Sciences (CERIDES) 24 6.5.5. Cyprus Musculoskeletal and Sports Trauma Research Centre (CYMUSTREC) 26 6.5.6. interdisciplinary Communications Research Centre (iCRC) 26 6.6. International Relations: 29 6.6.1. Collaboration with Foreign Universities/Organizations 29 6.6.2. Erasmus + 30 7 | SIGNIFICANT EVENTS 7.1. School of Humanities, Social and Education Sciences 35 7.1.1. Message from the Dean of the School of Humanities, Social and Education Sciences, Prof. Christos Kassimeris 35 7.1.2. Visiting Professors 35 7.1.3. Events 36 2 7.2. -
Introduction: a Multidisciplinary and Multiperspectival Approach on Conflict
INTRODUCTION A Multidisciplinary and Multiperspectival Approach to Confl ict Vaia Doudaki and Nico Carpentier Confl ict, while complex and multidimensional, is also always contextual- ized: its realization in specifi c settings and environments produces partic- ular material and discursive outcomes. This edited volume is grounded in the idea that confl ict needs to be studied in its environment, to allow for the incorporation of suffi cient detail to do justice to its complexity and specifi c- ity. For this reason, this volume focuses on a particular setting: Cyprus, an island of enduring political, military and, more recently, economic confl ict, which serves as a locus for the examination and analysis of aspects, dimen- sions and practices of (mediated) confl ict and instances of overcoming confl ictual situations. The investigation of a multitude of objects of study (print, broadcast and digital (social) media, public art, urban spaces), using mostly qualitative methods (textual analysis, interviews, ethnography) and adopting critical approaches (discourse theory, critical discourse analysis, cultural studies) allows for a multifaceted, multidisciplinary approach to confl ict. Thus, with Cyprus as a geographical, cultural and political point of reference, this edited volume studies how confl ict is mediated, represented, reconstructed, experienced, rearticulated and transformed, in specifi c con- texts and environments, through a multi-perspectival approach. Confl ict, as a universal feature of human society, ‘takes its origins in economic differentiation, social change, cultural transformation, psycholog- ical development and political organization – all of which are inherently confl ictual – and becomes overt through the formation of confl ict parties, which come to have, or are perceived to have, mutually incompatible goals’ (Ramsbotham, Miall and Woodhouse 2014: 7–8). -
Annual Report 2017-2018 Introduction to EFPSA
Annual Report 2017-2018 Introduction to EFPSA The European Federation of Psychology Students’ Associations (EFPSA), established in 1987, is a nonprofit, student-run Federation. EFPSA represents a diverse network of psychology students working on a voluntary basis by and for psychology students of Europe. The Federation currently consists of 33 Psychology Member Organisations and one Observer Organisation. As a platform for academic, professional and personal growth by way of a broad selection of unique opportunities on offer, promoting development and creative initiatives, EFPSA attracts more students every year, with the number of its members continually increasing across Europe. Psychology students benefit from our Services or contribute to the organisation’s future by fulfilling positions within its Executive Board and Member Representatives or additional members of the Working Community. Altogether EFPSA has positioned itself to provide psychology students with unique and exciting opportunities for academic, professional and personal development. Mission EFPSA’s mission is to bring psychology students together on a European level to enrich their concept and application of psychology and encourage skill development in order to contribute to the improvement of the field; have a positive impact on society and its perception of psychology; support scientific and social interaction and cultural exchange between psychology students, academics and professionals. How does the Federation implement this? By consistently developing its Services,