One Planet Summit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

One Planet Summit 08h00 – 9h00: Welcoming of participants 09h00 - 10h30: . Panel 1: Scaling-up finance for climate action Which instruments to mobilize funding towards low carbon and climate adaptation projects, through North-South and South-South co-operations? Co-chairs: Jean-Yves Le Drian, Minister of European and International Affairs; Rémy Rioux, International Development Finance Club President; Ms. Kristalina Georgieva, World Bank Executive Director. Panel 2: Greening finance for sustainable business How can climate issues best be included by the private sector, financial institutions and regulators in order to shift investments towards a low carbon economy? Co-chairs: Bruno Le Maire, Economy and Finances Minister, France; Valdis Dombrovskis, Vice-President for the Euro and Social Dialogue in charge of Financial Stability, Financial Services and Capital Markets Union, European Commission. 10h30 – 12h00: . Panel 3: Accelerating local and regional climate action How can we enable cities and territories to reach their ambitions and deliver their fair share of the Paris Agreement? Co-chairs: Anne Hidalgo, Mayor of Paris and President of C40; Maroš Šefčovič, Vice-President of the European Commission, in charge of Energy Union & co-chair of Global Covenant of Mayors 12h00 – 13h30: . Panel 4: Strengthening policies for ecological and inclusive transition Which public framework to support the transition towards a low- carbon and climate resilient economy? Co-chairs: Nicolas Hulot, Ecological and inclusive transition Minister, France; Rafael Pacchiano, Environment Minister, Mexico. 13h30-15h30: Lunch Break and animations 15h30 – 18h45: High-Level Segment . Opening speech by co-presidents . Panels restitution . Presentation of the main announcements per theme . Questions and Answers . Final words 19h00: Closing Event #OnePlanetSummit www.oneplanetsummit.fr One Planet Summit: Agenda for Heads of State and VIPs 12h30-13h: Arrivals at Elysée 13h00 – 14h00: Lunch at Elysée (Head of States, co-organizers and VIP) 14h00 – 14h15: Family picture at Elysée 14h15 – 15h: Departure from Elysée: transfer to the Seine musicale. 15h30 – 18h45: High Level Segment . Opening speech by co-presidents . Panels restitution . Presentation of the main announcements per theme . Questions and Answers . Final words 18h45 – 19h00: Family picture 19h00: Closing Event #OnePlanetSummit www.oneplanetsummit.fr .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Télécharger (79.278 Kb
COMMISSION EUROPEENNE Bruxelles, le 8 mars 2013 CALENDRIER du 11 au 17 mars 2013 (Susceptible de modifications en cours de semaine) Activités des Institutions Déplacements et visites Lundi 11 mars Foreign Affairs Council (FAC) Mr Andris PIEBALGS receives Secretary of State of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation of Portugal, Mr Brites PEREIRA and General Affairs Council (GAC) Secretary of State of European Affairs of Portugal, Mr Transport, Telecommunications and Miguel MORAIS LEITÃO Energy Council (TTE Transport) Ms Androulla VASSILIOU in Dublin: gives a press European Parliament plenary session conference at the Royal Hospital Kilmainham (RHK); (11-14/03) delivers opening speech at the "EU Youth conference 2013" organised by the Irish presidency Ms Maria DAMANAKI and Mr Dacian CIOLOŞ in Dublin: deliver speeches at the meeting of the AgriFish Committees Chairpersons from National Parliaments of the European Union. Mr Dacian CIOLOŞ also delivers a speech at the European Young Farmers conference Ms Kristalina GEORGIEVA attends the Friends of Europe event "Japan Seminar - For a More Resilient Word" Ms Cecilia MALMSTRÖM receives Ms Eva Birgitta OHLSSON, Minister for European Union Affairs of Sweden Ms Cecilia MALMSTRÖM receives Ms Vesna PUSIĆ, First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign and European Affairs of Croatia Mardi 12 mars Mr Maroš ŠEFČOVIČ meets Ms M. Michel BARNIER rencontre M. Benoît HAMON, Ministre Lucinda CREIGHTON, Minister of délégué auprès du ministre français de l'Economie et des State for European affairs of Ireland,
[Show full text]
QUESTIONNAIRE to COMMISSIONER Günther
QUESTIONNAIRE TO COMMISSIONER Günther OETTINGER On the transfer of portfolio for Budget & Human Resources Questions from the Committee on Budgets 1. "Budget galaxy" What is your vision of the future evolution of the Union budget in the light of the growing use of guarantees, financial instruments, trust funds and facilities? How would you ensure that those instruments do not jeopardize the agreed policies and provide additionality? What measures will you undertake in order to safeguard the unity and transparency of 2. Implementationthe budget and the delays prerogatives / Paymen of thet forecast budgetary authority? Major delays in the implementation of the 2014-2020 programmes led to a drop in payment needs in 2016 and 2017. This is worrying for the programmes itself, and risks the reconstitution of a backlog of unpaid bills at the end of the MFF term. What measures will you take to counter the underimplementation trend? How do you plan to avoid the reconstitution of a payment backlog at the end of the MFF period? After repeated requests, the Commission finally provided a payment forecast until 2020 at the occasion of the MFF mid-term review/revision. Do you commit to update this payment forecast every year, so that the budgetary authority 3. Preparationis provided sufficient of the post information-2020 MFF to take the right decisions? According to Art.25 of the MFF regulation, the Commission shall present a proposal for a new multiannual financial framework before 1st January 2018: • With reference to the above, could you provide details
[Show full text]
PHOTOVOLTAIC SOLAR POWER: 25% of the World’S Electricity Low-Carbon in 2050!
©JAMES DOUGLAS©JAMES | UNSPLASH PHOTOVOLTAIC SOLAR POWER: 25% of the world’s electricity low-carbon in 2050! État des lieux et analyses 5 ©TATIC Current situation and analysis collection The Foundation realises studies which contribute to draw up a synthesis of the state of the knowledge on a subject, by ap- proaching as far as possible the economical, social and ecological aspects. Previous publications: Agrocarburants Agriculture et gaz à effet de serre The photovoltaic solar energy Biodiversité et économie : Cartographie des enjeux les clefs pour comprendre en partenariat avec le Réseau (2011) en partenariat avec le Réseau Action Climat (2010) en partenariat avec Humanité Action Climat (2008) et Biodiversité (2012) Les solutions de mobilité soutenable Mobilité au quotidien : comment Démocratie participative : en milieu rural et périurbain lutter contre la précarité guide des outils pour agir en partenariat avec le Réseau (2014) 2ème édition (2015) Action Climat (2014) November 2015 Coordination and editing Nicolas Ott – consultant Steering committee Marion Cohen (Fondation Nicolas Hulot) Alain Grandjean (Economist, Conseil scientifique de la Fondation Nicolas Hulot) André-Jean Guérin (Conseil Economique, Social et Environnemental, administrateur de la Fondation Nicolas Hulot) Traduction LA ROSE DES VENTS – Contact : [email protected] We thank all the experts consulted for their contribution and the time they devoted Ch. Ballif, X. Barbaro, M. Brewster, A. Burtin, A. Chaperon, A. Cuomo, O. Daniélo, G. de Broglie, L. Deblois, I. Deprest, S. Dupré La Tour, N. Gauly, S. Lascaud, B. Lemaignan, D. Lincot, P. Malbranche, D. Marchal, A. Mine, O. Paquier, C. Philibert, Pedro A. Prieto, A. Roesch, JP. Roudil, E.
[Show full text]
European Commission
COMMISSION EUROPEENNE Bruxelles, le 12 septembre 2014 CALENDRIER du 15 au 21 septembre 2014 (Susceptible de modifications en cours de semaine) Déplacements et visites Lundi 15 septembre European Parliament plenary session (15-18/9) Mr José Manuel Durão BARROSO receives Mr Beinigno AQUINO III, President of the Philippines Mr Siim KALLAS receives Mr Román ESCOLANO, Vice-President of the European Investment Bank Mr Jyrki KATAINEN in Portugal: meets with Mr Pedro PASSOS COELHO, Prime Minister of Portugal; speech on “European Banking Union in the making" at the Bank of Portugal Mr Andris PIEBALGS and Ms Kristalina GEORGIEVA participate in the High level EU coordination meeting "A European wide response to the Ebola epidemic" Ms Androulla VASSILIOU visits Cyprus: meets Mr Costas KADIS, Minister of Education and Culture; opens of the Centre of Visual Arts and Research, Nicosia Mr Algirdas ŠEMETA in Vilnius: delivers a keynote speech at the Investors Forum "Europe‘s Competitiveness Recipe" Mr Johannes HAHN in Vienna: gives a key note speech at the conference organized by the Austrian Chamber of Economy: "EU structural funds in the period 2014-2020" with the participation of Mr Reinhold MITTERLEHNER, Minister of Economy Ms Connie HEDEGAARD in Copenhagen (Denmark): intervention at the Conference on Green Mobility in the future Mr László ANDOR delivers key note speech at the session "Integration of People with an Intellectual Disability - Policy-making perspective" at the Scientific Symposium of the 2014 Special Olympics European Summer Games (Antwerp)
[Show full text]
Open Letter to G20 Finance Ministers
13 July 2020 OPEN LETTER TO G20 FINANCE MINISTERS Global business, workers and civil society call for comprehensive emergency debt relief to enable developing countries to combat the COVID-19 pandemic Dear Finance Ministers, We are writing further to our joint letter sent on 10 April 2020, which called on G20 Governments to take international debt out of the equation in the fight against COVID-19 ahead of the Spring Meetings of the World Bank Group (WBG) and International Monetary Fund (IMF). On behalf of business, workers and civil society throughout the world, we would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your leadership in establishing the Debt Service Suspension Initiative (DSSI)—and, moreover, applaud the commitment made by several governments to replenish the IMF Catastrophe Containment and Relief Trust (CCRT) and Poverty Reduction and Growth Trust. For the real economy and society at large, this package of measures was a welcome signal of the G20’s overarching commitment to eliminate any risk of disorderly sovereign debt crises compounding the human and economic toll of COVID-19. It is increasingly clear, however, that your leadership is urgently required to decisively deliver on this imperative. With the global economy facing an even deeper downturn than projected in April, decisive and comprehensive action is now needed to ensure that debt service does not prevent developing economy governments from protecting the lives and livelihoods of their citizens in the face of the pandemic. We are especially concerned by the growing number of countries already facing or at risk of debt distress—including many countries that are not currently within the scope of the DSSI, whose economies have been highly exposed to the external shocks precipitated by COVID-19.
[Show full text]
Address by KRISTALINA GEORGIEVA, Chair of the Executive Board And
October 18, 2019 Address by KRISTALINA GEORGIEVA, Chair of the Executive Board and Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, to the Board of Governors of the Fund, at the Joint Annual Discussion AS PREPARED FOR DELIVERY The IMF’s Purpose: Delivering for People By Kristalina Georgieva, IMF Managing Director 2019 IMF-World Bank Annual Meetings Plenary, October 18, 2019 1. Introduction Mr. Chairman, Governors, distinguished Guests: It is a great honor to address you for the first time as Managing Director of the IMF—and even more so in the presence of James Wolfensohn, who placed the fight against poverty at the heart of the World Bank. I am very fortunate to take over from a remarkable woman, whose vision and dedication have made the IMF stronger, more innovative, and more relevant. Thank you, Christine! And most sincere thanks to David Lipton, who has so ably led the Fund in this interim period. I am delighted to share the stage with Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum, the Chair of the Board of Governors; and David Malpass, the President of the World Bank Group. It is a privilege to join you in serving our members. Let me begin by quoting John Maynard Keynes, one of our founding fathers, who once said: “Economics is essentially a moral science and not a natural science. That is to say, it employs introspection and judgments of value.” These words speak to the purpose of the IMF and its staff. For all their methodical work, Fund staff are guided by their commitment to improving people’s lives.
[Show full text]
THE JUNCKER COMMISSION: an Early Assessment
THE JUNCKER COMMISSION: An Early Assessment John Peterson University of Edinburgh Paper prepared for the 14th Biennial Conference of the EU Studies Association, Boston, 5-7th February 2015 DRAFT: Not for citation without permission Comments welcome [email protected] Abstract This paper offers an early evaluation of the European Commission under the Presidency of Jean-Claude Juncker, following his contested appointment as the so-called Spitzencandidat of the centre-right after the 2014 European Parliament (EP) election. It confronts questions including: What will effect will the manner of Juncker’s appointment have on the perceived legitimacy of the Commission? Will Juncker claim that the strength his mandate gives him license to run a highly Presidential, centralised Commission along the lines of his predecessor, José Manuel Barroso? Will Juncker continue to seek a modest and supportive role for the Commission (as Barroso did), or will his Commission embrace more ambitious new projects or seek to re-energise old ones? What effect will British opposition to Juncker’s appointment have on the United Kingdom’s efforts to renegotiate its status in the EU? The paper draws on a round of interviews with senior Commission officials conducted in early 2015 to try to identify patterns of both continuity and change in the Commission. Its central aim is to assess the meaning of answers to the questions posed above both for the Commission and EU as a whole in the remainder of the decade. What follows is the proverbial ‘thought piece’: an analysis that seeks to provoke debate and pose the right questions about its subject, as opposed to one that offers many answers.
[Show full text]
President High Representative
First Vice-President High Representative Frans Timmermans Federica Mogherini Better Regulation, Inter-Institutional High Representative of the Union Relations, the Rule of Law and the for Foreign Affairs and Security Poli- Charter of Fundamental Rights cy / Vice-President of the PRESIDENT Commission Vice-President JEAN-CLAUDE JUNCKER Vice-President Kristalina Georgieva Andrus Ansip Vice-President Vice-President Budget & Human Resources Digital Single Market Vice-President Alenka Bratušek Valdis Dombrovskis Jyrki Katainen Energy Union Euro & Social Dialogue Jobs, Growth, Investment and Competitiveness Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Vĕra Jourová Günther Oettinger Pierre Moscovici Marianne Thyssen Corina Creţu Johannes Hahn Justice, Consumers and Gender Digital Economy & Society Economic and Financial Affairs, Employment, Social Affairs, Regional Policy European Neighbourhood Policy Equality Taxation and Customs Skills and Labour Mobility & Enlargement Negotiations Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Dimitris Avramopoulos Vytenis Andriukaitis Jonathan Hill Elżbieta Bieńkowska Miguel Arias Cañete Neven Mimica Financial Stability, Financial Services and Health & Food Safety Migration & Home Affairs Capital Markets Union Internal Market, Industry, Climate Action & Energy International Cooperation Entrepreneurship and SMEs & Development Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Margrethe Vestager Maroš Šefčovič Cecilia Malmström Karmenu Vella Competition Transport & Space Trade Environment, Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Tibor Navracsics Carlos Moedas Phil Hogan Christos Stylianides * The HRVP may ask the Commissioner Education, Culture, Youth and Research, Science Agriculture & Humanitarian Aid & (and other commissioners) to deputise Citizenship and Innovation Rural Development Crisis Management for her in areas related to Commission competence.
[Show full text]
Implications for ACP-EU Trade and Trade Negotiations
The Lisbon Treaty and Commonwealth Developing Countries: Implications for ACP‐EU trade and trade negotiations Christopher Stevens and Paul Goodison1 The Lisbon Treaty which came into force on 1 December 2009 alters institutional arrangements and the distribution of responsibilities within the European Union. Despite being an internal EU change it is certain to produce external effects. Although neither the scale nor precise nature of these effects can yet be predicted clearly, this issue of Commonwealth Trade Hot Topics offers a preliminary guide to the potential areas of change and an assessment of how these might impact upon Commonwealth developing countries in general (including least developed countries and small vulnerable economies) and on members of the ACP group in particular. Less a turning point than a staging post The Lisbon Treaty is the latest in a line of agreements (from Maastricht to Nice via Amsterdam) that modify the basis of the EU’s trade policy process. Addressing aspects of the Nice Treaty that created a degree of confusion and uncertainty it: • changes the Union‐level institutions responsible for external relations; • creates a European External Action Service (EEAS); • changes responsibilities for policy on trade and investment; and • gives new powers to the European Parliament. The broad thrust is to enhance the responsibilities and powers of the Union institutions relative to those of the European member states and to redistribute influence between the former. The Common Commercial Policy, for example, has been extended explicitly to apply with a few exceptions to trade in services, protection of intellectual property rights and foreign direct investment.
[Show full text]
Changes and Continuities in the Formation of the 2017 French Government
Fr Polit (2017) 15:340–359 DOI 10.1057/s41253-017-0042-9 ORIGINAL ARTICLE A mould-breaking cabinet? Changes and continuities in the formation of the 2017 French government Cristina Bucur1 Published online: 1 August 2017 Ó Macmillan Publishers Ltd 2017 Abstract Emmanuel Macron’s election as President of the Republic and the for- mation of a government that includes a mix of politicians from parties on the left and right of the political spectrum, as well as a signiﬁcant share of non-partisan ministers, has been hailed by numerous commentators as an unprecedented overhaul of France’s political life. This article examines how the two cabinets formed under prime minister E´ douard Philippe in the shadow of the 2017 presidential and par- liamentary elections compare to previous governments in the Fifth Republic. The analysis reveals a less than revolutionary break with previous patterns of govern- ment size, channels of ministerial recruitment, portfolio allocation, gender balance, and ethnic diversity. Keywords France Á Cabinet Á Ministers Á Political parties Á Gender Á Ethnic diversity The president and the prime minister appointment The Constitution of the Fifth Republic places the president at the centre of the government formation process. Article 8 grants the head of state unconstrained power to select the prime minister and to appoint all other cabinet members on his or her proposal. Thus, favourable circumstances, such as the support of a majority in parliament, allow the head of state to appoint a loyal and/or at least subordinate prime minister and take control over the government (Elgie 2013: 20).
[Show full text]
Les Français Et Le Gouvernement / Sondage ELABE Pour BFMTV
#Opinion.en.direct Les Français et le gouvernement Sondage ELABE pour BFMTV 4 juillet 2018 Fiche technique Etude ELABE réalisée pour BFM TV. Interrogation Echantillon de 1 001 personnes représentatif de la population française âgée de 18 ans et plus. Constitution de l’échantillon La représentativité de l’échantillon a été assurée selon la méthode des quotas appliquée aux variables suivantes : sexe, âge et profession de l’interviewé après stratification par région et catégorie d’agglomération. Mode de recueil et dates de terrain Interrogation par Internet les 3 et 4 juillet 2018. Les Français et le gouvernement 04/07/2018 #Opinion.en.direct Note sur les marges d’erreur Pour un échantillon de 1000 personnes, les marges d’erreur sont les suivantes avec un niveau de confiance de 95% : Le résultat réel se situe Pour La marge d’erreur dans une fourchette un pourcentage de : est de : entre : 5% +/- 1.4 3.6 et 6.4 10% +/- 1.9 8.1 et 11.9 15% +/- 2.2 12.8 et 17.2 20% +/- 2.5 17.5 et 22.5 25% +/- 2.7 22.3 et 27.7 30% +/- 2.8 27.2 et 32.8 35% +/- 3 32 et 38 40% +/- 3 37 et 43 45% +/- 3.1 41.9 et 48.1 50% +/- 3.1 46.9 et 53.1 55% +/- 3.1 51.9 et 58.1 60% +/- 3 57 et 63 65% +/- 3 62 et 68 70% +/- 2.8 67.2 et 72.8 75% +/- 2.7 72.3 et 77.7 Exemple de lecture : 80% +/- 2.5 77.5 et 82.5 85% +/- 2.2 82.8 et 87.2 Pour un résultat observé de 25 %, il y a 95% de 90% +/- 1.9 88.1 et 91.9 chances pour que le résultat réel soit compris entre 22,3 % et 27,7 %.
[Show full text]
Note D'information Nominations Au Sein Des Cabinets Ministériels 13/06
Note d’information Nominations au sein des cabinets ministériels . 13/06/2017 Elysée (modèle mail : pré[email protected]) Philippe Etienne, Conseiller diplomatique Ancien Ambassadeur de France à Berlin (2014-2017) et auprès de l’UE (2009-2014), ancien directeur général de la coopération internationale et du développement (ex-DGM) au ministère des Affaires étrangères (2005-2007) Aurélien Lechevallier, Conseiller à la cellule diplomatique Il a animé l’équipe internationale du candidat d’En Marche ! pendant la campagne. Diplomate de carrière, il a travaillé avec Nicolas Hulot à l’Elysée puis avec Anne Hidalgo à la Mairie de Paris. Ahlem Gharbi, Conseillère Afrique du Nord Moyen Orient Diplomate, ancienne vice-présidente adjointe aux affaires internationales de Total Franck Paris, Conseiller Afrique Ancien conseiller Europe de Jean-Yves Le Drian, alors ministre de la Défense. Il a travaillé pour les services de renseignements français. Soria Blatmann, Conseillère société civile, développement, droits humains Ancienne Déléguée générale aux relations internationales à la Ville de Paris, ancienne conseillère d’Annick Girardin au Secrétariat d’Etat au développement Jennifer Moreau, chargée de mission société civile Ancienne conseillère auprès de l’OCDE et du PNUD Matignon (modèle mail : pré[email protected]) Emmanuel Lenain, Conseiller diplomatique d’Edouard Philippe Ancien directeur Asie et Océanie au Quai d’Orsay (2015-2017), ancien Consul général de France à Shanghai, ancien conseiller diplomatique de Dominique de Villepin à Matignon. Stephen Marchisio, Conseiller technique affaires stratégiques auprès d’Emmanuel Lenain. ‎Ancien Directeur Adjoint de l'Europe continentale chez Ministère des Affaires étrangères Alexis Dutertre, Conseiller Europe Ancien représentant permanent de la France auprès de l’UE Etienne Ranaivoson, Conseiller technique affaires européennes auprès d’Alexis Dutertre Diplomate, ancien conseiller à la RPUE.
[Show full text]