DOCSLIB.ORG

Information Note/Note D'information

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Information Note/Note D'information 231 INFORMATION NOTE on the Court’s case-law July 2019 NOTE D’INFORMATION Juillet sur la jurisprudence de la Cour The Court’s monthly Le panorama mensuel European Court of Human Rights round-up of case-law, de la jurisprudence, news and publications de l’actualité et des Cour européenne des droits publications de la Cour de l’homme The Information Note contains legal summaries of the cases examined during the month in question which the Registry considers to be of particular interest. The summaries are drafted by Registry’s lawyers and are not binding on the Court. They are normally drafted in the language of the case concerned. The translation of the legal summaries into the other official language can be accessed directly through hyperlinks in the Note. These hyperlinks lead to the HUDOC database, which is regularly updated with new translations. The electronic versions of the Note (in PDF, EPUB and MOBI formats) may be downloaded at www.echr.coe.int/NoteInformation/en. Legal summaries published in the Case-Law Information Notes are also available in HUDOC, under “Legal Summaries” in the Document Collections box. The HUDOC database is available free-of-charge through the Court’s Internet site (http://hudoc.echr.coe.int). It provides access to the case-law of the European Court of Human Rights (Grand Chamber, Chamber and Committee judgments and decisions, communicated cases, advisory opinions and legal summaries from the Case-Law Information Note), the European Commission of Human Rights (decisions and reports) and the Committee of Ministers (resolutions). An annual index provides an overview of the cases that have been summarised in the monthly Information Notes. The index for 2019 is cumulative and is regularly updated. -ooOoo- La Note d’information contient les résumés d’affaires dont le greffe de la Cour a indiqué qu’elles présentaient un intérêt particulier. Les résumés sont rédigés par des juristes du greffe et ne lient pas la Cour. Ils sont en principe rédigés dans la langue de l’affaire concernée. Les traductions des résumés vers l’autre langue officielle de la Cour sont accessibles directement à partir de la Note d’information, au moyen d’hyperliens pointant vers la base de données HUDOC qui est alimentée au fur et à mesure de la réception des traductions. Les versions électroniques de la Note (en format PDF, EPUB et MOBI) peuvent être téléchargées à l’adresse suivante : www.echr.coe.int/ NoteInformation/fr. Les résumés juridiques publiés dans la Note d’information sur la jurisprudence de la Cour sont également disponibles dans la base de données HUDOC, sous la catégorie de documents « Résumés juridiques ». La base de données HUDOC, disponible en libre accès à partir du site internet de la Cour (http://hudoc.echr.coe.int), permet d’accéder à la jurisprudence de la Cour européenne des droits de l’homme (arrêts et décisions de Grande Chambre, de chambre et de comité, affaires communiquées, avis consultatifs et résumés juridiques extraits de la Note d’information sur la jurisprudence), de la Commission européenne des droits de l’homme (décisions et rapports) et du Comité des Ministres (résolutions). Un index annuel récapitule les affaires résumées dans les Notes d’information. L’index pour 2019 est cumulatif ; il est régulièrement édité. Anyone wishing to reproduce and/or Toute personne souhaitant reproduire et/ou traduire translate all or part of the Information tout ou partie de la Note d’information, sous forme de Note in print, online or in any other publication imprimée ou électronique, ou sous tout format should contact publishing@ autre format, est priée de s’adresser à publishing@echr. echr.coe.int for further instructions. coe.int pour connaître les modalités d’autorisation. European Court of Human Rights Cour européenne des droits de l’homme (Council of Europe) (Conseil de l’Europe) 67075 Strasbourg Cedex – France 67075 Strasbourg Cedex – France Tel: + 33 (0)3 88 41 20 18 Tél. : + 33 (0)3 88 41 20 18 Fax: + 33 (0)3 88 41 27 30 Fax : + 33 (0)3 88 41 27 30 [email protected] [email protected] www.echr.coe.int www.echr.coe.int twitter.com/echrpublication twitter.com/echrpublication RSS feeds Fils RSS For publication updates, please Pour toute nouvelle information relative aux follow the Court’s Twitter account publications, veuillez consulter le compte Twitter at twitter.com/echrpublication de la Cour : twitter.com/echrpublication Photos: Council of Europe Photos : Conseil de l’Europe Cover: interior of the Human Rights Couverture : vue intérieure du Palais des droits Building (Architects: Richard Rogers de l’homme (architectes : Richard Rogers Partnership and Atelier Claude Bucher) Partnership et Atelier Claude Bucher) © Council of Europe – European © Conseil de l’Europe – Cour européenne Court of Human Rights, 2019 des droits de l’homme, 2019 Information Note 231 – July 2019 ◄ ECHR/CEDH ► Note d’information 231 – Juillet 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS / TABLE DES MATIÈRES ARTICLE 1 Jurisdiction of States/Juridiction des États • Belgian jurisdiction arising out of the refusal to execute a European arrest warrant, thus impeding a murder investigation in Spain • Juridiction de la Belgique née du refus d’exécuter un mandat d’arrêt européen, empêchant une enquête sur un meurtre en Espagne Romeo Castaño – Belgium/Belgique, 8351/17, Judgment/Arrêt 9.7.2019 [Section II] ..................................................... 8 ARTICLE 2 Positive obligations (substantive aspect)/Obligations positives (volet matériel) • Sufficiency of preventive measures in light of no discernible risk of child’s murder at school by father accused of domestic violence and barred from home: no violation • Mesures préventives jugées suffisantes du fait de l’impossibilité de discerner le risque qu’un enfant fût tué à l’école par son père accusé de violences domestiques et frappé d’une interdiction de domicile : non-violation Kurt – Austria/Autriche, 62903/15, Judgment/Arrêt 4.7.2019 [Section V] ........................................................................... 8 Effective investigation/Enquête effective • Refusal to execute a European arrest warrant, thus impeding a murder investigation in Spain, on the grounds of an insufficiently substantiated risk of poor conditions of detention: violation • Refus d’exécuter un mandat d’arrêt européen, empêchant une enquête sur un meurtre en Espagne, au motif insuffisamment étayé du risque de mauvaises conditions de détention : violation Romeo Castaño – Belgium/Belgique, 8351/17, Judgment/Arrêt 9.7.2019 [Section II] ..................................................... 9 • Manifest disproportion between seriousness of act committed by State agents and punishment imposed: violation • Disproportion manifeste entre la gravité de l’acte commis par des agents de l’État et la sanction infligée : violation Vazagashvili and/et Shanava – Georgia/Géorgie, 50375/07, Judgment/Arrêt 18.7.2019 [Section V] .......................10 ARTICLE 3 Inhuman or degrading treatment/Traitement inhumain ou dégradant • Forcible catheterisation to obtain evidence of traffic offence: violation • Sonde urinaire posée de force aux fins de l’obtention de preuves d’une infraction routière : violation R.S. – Hungary/Hongrie, 65290/14, Judgment/Arrêt 2.7.2019 [Section IV] .......................................................................12 Inhuman or degrading treatment/Traitement inhumain ou dégradant Positive obligations (procedural aspect)/Obligations positives (volet procédural) • Failure of authorities to take adequate measures to protect victim of domestic violence: violation • Manquement des autorités à leur obligation de prendre des mesures adéquates pour protéger une victime de violences domestiques : violation Volodina – Russia/Russie, 41261/17, Judgment/Arrêt 9.7.2019 [Section III] .....................................................................13 ARTICLE 4 Trafficking in human beings/Traite d’êtres humains Effective investigation/Enquête effective • Failure by the authorities, among other things, to conduct an effective investigation into the issuing of visas by public officials, which allegedly enabled human trafficking: violation • Manquement des autorités à mener, entre autres, une enquête effective sur la délivrance, par des agents de l’État, de visas qui aurait permis la traite d’êtres humains : violation T.I. and Others/et autres – Greece/Grèce, 40311/10, Judgment/Arrêt 18.7.2019 [Section I] .........................................16 3 Information Note 231 – July 2019 ◄ ECHR/CEDH ► Note d’information 231 – Juillet 2019 ARTICLE 5 Article 5 § 1 Lawful arrest or detention/Arrestation ou détention régulières • Failure to obtain external expert report when reviewing necessity of continuing safe custody in deadlock situation: violation • Absence de rapport d’expertise externe lors du contrôle de la nécessité d’un maintien en internement de sûreté dans une situation d’impasse : violation Tim Henrik Bruun Hansen – Denmark/Danemark, 51072/15, Judgment/Arrêt 9.7.2019 [Section IV] .......................17 ARTICLE 6 Article 6 § 1 (civil) Access to court/Accès à un tribunal • Lack of genuine and serious dispute over establishment of statutory grounds for disbarment mandatory under domestic law and not amenable to appeal: Article 6 not applicable; inadmissible • Absence de contestation réelle et sérieuse au sujet de l’établissement des motifs légaux d’une radiation obligatoire en droit interne et non susceptible d’appel : article 6 non applicable ; irrecevable Yankov – Bulgaria/Bulgarie, 44768/10, Decision/Décision
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Media Sustainability Index 2004 Irex
    MEDIA SUSTAINABILITY INDEX 2004 IREX “JOURNALISTS ARE PESSIMISTIC BECAUSE EVEN THOUGH WE HAVE GOOD LEGISLATION, IT IS NOT APPLIED IN PRACTICE AND THE COURTS ARE NOT TRUSTWORTHY,” SAID TAMAR KINTSURASHVILI. Introduction GGEORGIA The changes made possible by Georgia’s Rose Revolution began to unfold during 2004, a year of highly charged politics and significant T opportunity for progress, including in media reform. After the November 2003 resignation of President Eduard Shevardnadze, Mikheil Saakashvili was elected in January 2004 with 96 percent of the votes; parliamentary elections followed in March. The head of the autonomous region of Adjara, Aslan Abashidze, refused to recognize the new government and imposed a state of emergency, but political pressure and economic sanctions from Tbilisi as well as mass protests forced him to flee to Russia in May. Central government rule was restored, and elections of the Adjara Supreme Council took place in June. The new government inherited a country torn apart by the ethnic conflict and an impoverished population beleaguered by the rampant corruption. It had to act fast to meet the electorate’s high expectations, and fighting corruption became a top priority. Important reforms were initiated, especially in the law-enforcement agencies, the education sector, and the economy. The corrupted traffic police were replaced by a trained patrol force, a draft higher-education law and tax code were submitted to the parliament, privatization of major state enterprises was begun, and the fight against smuggling was intensified. The Georgian media had played an important role in the Rose Revolution, especially the live coverage of the demonstrations broadcast by the independent television company Rustavi 2.
    [Show full text]
  • The Curious Case of Rustavi-2 PROTECTING MEDIA FREEDOM and the RULE of LAW in GEORGIA
    The Curious Case of Rustavi-2 PROTECTING MEDIA FREEDOM AND THE RULE OF LAW IN GEORGIA PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo No. 400 November 2015 Cory Welt1 George Washington University Rustavi-2 is the most popular television channel in Georgia. It has the most advertising revenue and airs most of the country’s top-watched programs, including news shows. In opinion polls, over 80 percent of respondents say they regularly watch the station (and Imedi, Georgia’s second most popular channel). This is why a controversial Tbilisi court decision to take the station away from its opposition-affiliated owners has caused such consternation. It has raised questions about media freedom and judicial independence under the watch of the Georgian Dream ruling coalition, which came to power in protest against former president Mikheil Saakashvili’s government, which frequently disregarded both. The present government has pledged to adopt democratic European values and is working to implement governance reforms as part of an EU association agreement. Whether the legal process can now right itself will be an important test of Georgia’s democratic standing. Ideally, potential injustices leading to Rustavi-2’s current ownership status can still be properly investigated and remedied. But this should not come at the cost of rule of law abuses and the undermining of Georgia’s democratic media environment. The Politics Around Rustavi-2 In addition to being popular, Rustavi-2 has a reputation for being close to politics. The station was a fierce critic of Eduard Shevardnadze and an active supporter of the 2003 Rose Revolution that brought Saakashvili to power.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Rustavi 2 Television of Georgia May 5, 2005
    Administration of George W. Bush, 2005 / May 6 761 the Russian leader but the British and Amer- doesn’t control price. And I told him, I said, ican leader were at the table and agreed on ‘‘If I had a magic wand, I would wave it and the agreement. lower your price.’’ But I—that’s not the way it works. This is a world based—the price Baltic States based upon supply and demand. And de- Q. In Russia, we’re very concerned on the mand has been going up relative to supply, rise of neo-nazism in Baltic States when Rus- which has been beneficial for oil-producing sian war veterans are humiliated publicly, countries like Russia. when monuments to Russian soldiers are And I don’t know what the right price is. vandalized, and at the same time, where, on Obviously, the lower the better for our econ- May 8th, there is a plan to open the monu- omy, because every time the money—the ment to Nazi Brigade, that is well known only dollars go up on the gasoline price, money for fighting—not only for fighting against leaves the pocketbooks of the working peo- Russians but also for quite ugly things that ple. But that’s the way the economy works. were common for SS troops. Hopefully, higher price will stimulate more The President. Yes. Well, look, there is— production. More production will then help I’ve got a message when I go to the Baltics, the price reach an equilibrium. and that is it’s important to respect democ- And the market is what it is.
    [Show full text]
  • Freedom of the Press 2009
    Freedom of the Press 2009 FURTHER DECLINES IN GLOBAL MEDIA INDEPENDENCE Selected data from Freedom House’s annual survey of press freedom Acknowledgments Freedom of the Press 2009 could not have been completed without the contributions of numerous Freedom House staff and consultants. The following section, entitled “The Survey Team,” contains a detailed list of writers without whose efforts this project would not have been possible. Karin Deutsch Karlekar, a senior researcher at Freedom House, served as managing editor of this year’s survey. Extensive research, editorial, and administrative assistance was provided by Denelle Burns, as well as by Sarah Cook, Tyler Roylance, Elizabeth Floyd, Joanna Perry, Joshua Siegel, Charles Liebling, and Aidan Gould. Overall guidance for the project was provided by Arch Puddington, director of research, and by Christopher Walker, director of studies. We are grateful for the insights provided by those who served on this year’s review team, including Freedom House staff members Arch Puddington, Christopher Walker, Karin Deutsch Karlekar, Sarah Cook, and Tyler Roylance. In addition, the ratings and narratives were reviewed by a number of Freedom House staff based in our overseas offices. This report also reflects the findings of the Freedom House study Freedom in the World 2009: The Annual Survey of Political Rights and Civil Liberties. Statistics on internet usage were taken from www.internetworldstats.com. This project was made possible by the contributions of the Asia Vision Foundation, F. M. Kirby, Free Voice, Freedom Forum, The Hurford Foundation, John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, Lilly Endowment Inc., The Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation, the National Endowment for Democracy, The Nicholas B.
    [Show full text]
  • A N N E X E S
    13255/07 Georgia v. Russia (I) A N N E X E S Annex 1 Summary of documents submitted by the applicant Government I. In their application of 27 March 2007 A. Summary of documents in English and Russian C. Summary of statements of Georgian citizens B. + D. Summary of media coverage of events II. In their observations in reply of 5 May 2008 Summary of documents in Georgian / Russian Annex 2 Summary of documents submitted by the respondent Government I. In their observations of 26 December 2007 . Summary of documents in Russian II. In their additional observations of 23 September 2008 . Summary of documents in Russian Annex 3 Report of 22 January 2007 by the monitoring committee of the Parliamentary Assembly 1 13255/07 Georgia v. Russia (I) Annex 1 I. A. Summary of the documents in English and Russian submitted by the applicant Government in their application of 27 March 2008 number Document type date 1 Summary/Translation The applicant Government submitted the Agreement between Georgia and Russia on the Terms and Rules of the temporary functioning and withdrawal of Russian Military Bases and other military facilities belonging to the Group of Russian Military Forces in Transcaucasia deployed on the Territory of Georgia. The Agreement was drawn up in Russian and Georgian and signed by both parties in Sochi, Russian Federation, on 31 March 2006. number Document type date 2 A. Council of Europe press release 6 October 2006; B. Council of the European Union press release 16-17 October 2006; C. Speech by Ms Benita Ferrero-Waldner, member 25 October 2006 of the European Commission with responsibility for and 6 March 2007 External Relations and European Neighbourhood Policy D.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Opinion Survey Residents of Georgia March – April 2016 Detailed Methodology
    Public Opinion Survey Residents of Georgia March – April 2016 Detailed Methodology • The survey was conducted by Dr. Rasa Alisauskiene of the public and market research company Baltic Surveys/The Gallup Organization on behalf of the International Republican Institute. The field work was carried out by IPM Research, Ltd. • Data was collected throughout Georgia (except for the occupied territories of Abkhazia and South Ossetia) between March 12 – April 2, 2016, through face-to-face interviews at respondents’ homes. • The sample consisted of 1,500 permanent residents of Georgia older than the age of 18 and eligible to vote. It is representative of the general population by age, gender, education, region and size/type of settlement. • Multistage probability sampling method was used with the random route and next birthday respondent selection procedures. • Stage one: All districts of Georgia are grouped into 10 regions plus Tbilisi city. The survey was conducted throughout all regions of Georgia, except for the occupied territories of Abkhazia and South Ossetia. • Stage two: The territory of each region was split into settlements, and grouped according to subtype (i.e. cities, towns and villages). • Settlements were selected at random. The number of selected settlements in each region was proportional to the share of population living in a particular type of the settlement in each region. • Stage three: primary sampling units were described. • The margin of error does not exceed plus or minus 2.5 percent. • Response rate was 72%. • Charts and graphs may not add up to 100 percent due to rounding. • The survey was funded by the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Journalism: Making News, Breaking News
    MAPPING DIGITAL MEDIA: GLOBAL FINDINGS DIGITAL JOURNALISM: MAKING NEWS, BREAKING NEWS Mapping Digital Media is a project of the Open Society Program on Independent Journalism and the Open Society Information Program Th e project assesses the global opportunities and risks that are created for media by the switch- over from analog broadcasting to digital broadcasting; the growth of new media platforms as sources of news; and the convergence of traditional broadcasting with telecommunications. Th ese changes redefi ne the ways that media can operate sustainably while staying true to values of pluralism and diversity, transparency and accountability, editorial independence, freedom of expression and information, public service, and high professional standards. Th e project, which examines the changes in-depth, builds bridges between researchers and policymakers, activists, academics and standard-setters. It also builds policy capacity in countries where this is less developed, encouraging stakeholders to participate in and infl uence change. At the same time, this research creates a knowledge base, laying foundations for advocacy work, building capacity and enhancing debate. Covering 56 countries, the project examines how these changes aff ect the core democratic service that any media system should provide—news about political, economic and social aff airs. Th e MDM Country Reports are produced by local researchers and partner organizations in each country. Cumulatively, these reports provide a unique resource on the democratic role of digital media. In addition to the country reports, research papers on a range of topics related to digital media have been published as the MDM Reference Series. Th ese publications are all available at http://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/projects/mapping-digital-media.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Georgian Media Since the Rose Revolution
    Institute for European Studies Tbilisi State University State of Georgian media since the Rose Revolution Master Thesis by Eter Tsotniashvili Supervisor: Tamar Beruchashvili Co-supervisor: Tamar Khuntsaria A dissertation submitted in particular fulfilment of the requirement of the Institute for European Studies at Tbilisi State University for the degree of Master of Arts (European Studies) Tbilisi July, 2010 Table of Contents Table of content .............................................................................................................. 2 Abstract ........................................................................................................................... 4 Abbreviations ................................................................................................................... 5 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 6 1.Background 1.1 The Legacy of Communism ...................................................................................... 10 1.2 At War with the Press ............................................................................................. 12 1.3 Soviet Dictatorship Ends .......................................................................................... 15 2. Georgian Media after Soviet Union .......................................................................... 16 2.1 Media, Politics and Standards .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Escaping the Kmara Box: Reframing the Role of Civil Society in Georgia's Rose Revolution Angley, Robyn E
    www.ssoar.info Escaping the Kmara Box: Reframing the Role of Civil Society in Georgia's Rose Revolution Angley, Robyn E. Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Angley, R. E. (2013). Escaping the Kmara Box: Reframing the Role of Civil Society in Georgia's Rose Revolution. Studies of Transition States and Societies, 5(1), 42-57. https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-362472 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Deposit-Lizenz (Keine This document is made available under Deposit Licence (No Weiterverbreitung - keine Bearbeitung) zur Verfügung gestellt. Redistribution - no modifications). We grant a non-exclusive, non- Gewährt wird ein nicht exklusives, nicht übertragbares, transferable, individual and limited right to using this document. persönliches und beschränktes Recht auf Nutzung dieses This document is solely intended for your personal, non- Dokuments. Dieses Dokument ist ausschließlich für commercial use. All of the copies of this documents must retain den persönlichen, nicht-kommerziellen Gebrauch bestimmt. all copyright information and other information regarding legal Auf sämtlichen Kopien dieses Dokuments müssen alle protection. You are not allowed to alter this document in any Urheberrechtshinweise und sonstigen Hinweise auf gesetzlichen way, to copy it for public or commercial purposes, to exhibit the Schutz beibehalten werden. Sie dürfen dieses Dokument document in public, to perform, distribute or otherwise use the nicht in irgendeiner Weise abändern, noch dürfen Sie document in public. dieses Dokument für öffentliche oder kommerzielle Zwecke By using this particular document, you accept the above-stated vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, aufführen, vertreiben oder conditions of use. anderweitig nutzen.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Owns Georgia's Media
    Who Owns Georgia’s Media tbilisi, 2018 Authors: Salome Tsetskhladze Mariam Gogiashvili Co-author and research supervisor Mamuka Andguladze The publication has been prepared with the financial support of the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Transparency International Georgia is solely responsible for the report’s content. The views expressed in the report do not necessarily represent those of the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Contents Introduction ______________________________________________________________ 4 Key findings ______________________________________________________________ 6 Rustavi 2 Holding ________________________________________________________ 7 Imedi Media Holding ______________________________________________________ 11 Iberia TV __________________________________________________________________ 15 TV Pirveli __________________________________________________________________ 18 Obieqtivi TV ________________________________________________________________ 21 Palitra TV __________________________________________________________________ 22 R.B.G. ____________________________________________________________________ 25 Stereo + ____________________________________________________________________ 26 Media concentration ________________________________________________________ 27 Recommendations ________________________________________________________ 30 Introduction Television is Georgia’s most popular medium, representing the main source of information on political issues for decades1 and having a significant
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia: Background and U.S
    Georgia: Background and U.S. Policy Cory Welt Specialist in European Affairs Updated October 17, 2019 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov R45307 SUMMARY R45307 Georgia: Background and U.S. Policy October 17, 2019 Georgia is one of the United States’ closest partners among the states that gained their independence after the USSR collapsed in 1991. With a history of strong economic aid Cory Welt and security cooperation, the United States has deepened its strategic partnership with Specialist in European Georgia since Russia’s 2008 invasion of Georgia and 2014 invasion of Ukraine. U.S. Affairs policy expressly supports Georgia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity within its [email protected] internationally recognized borders, and Georgia is a leading recipient of U.S. aid to For a copy of the full report, Europe and Eurasia. please call 7-.... or visit www.crs.gov. Many observers consider Georgia to be one of the most democratic states in the post- Soviet region, even as the country faces ongoing governance challenges. The center-left Georgian Dream- Democratic Georgia party (GD) holds a dominant political position, with about 70% of seats in parliament. Although Georgia faces high rates of poverty and underemployment, its economy has performed better since 2017 than it did in the previous four years. The GD led a coalition to victory in parliamentary elections in 2012 amid growing dissatisfaction with Georgia at a Glance the former ruling party, Mikheil Saakashvili’s center- Population: 3.72 million (2019 est.) right United National Movement, which came to Comparative Area: slightly larger than West Virginia power as a result of Georgia’s 2003 Rose Revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • Pro TV, Romania: Stronger and Bigger
    12 12 PRENSARIO INTERNATIONAL PRENSARIO INTERNATIONAL PRENSARIO INTERNATIONAL PRENSARIO INTERNATIONAL COMMENTARY FROM BUDAPEST TO PRAGUE: THE CHALLENGES OF THE MAIN CEE TRADE SHOW NATPE Europe lot in a region that arrives this month we consider to Prague, Czech strategic for the Republic, after f u t u r e’. 23 years held On Tuesday PUBLISHED BY EDITORIAL PRENSARIO SRL in Budapest, morning, there is LAVALLE 1569, OF. 405 Hungary. It is a big a co-production C1048 AAK move from NATPE panel Now, the BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA organization —it Story Starts in PHONE: (+54-11) 4924-7908 acquired Discop in Europe! with Rola FAX: (+54-11) 4925-2507 2011— that aims Bauer, president/ Rod Perth, CEO, NATPE to bring fresh air to partner of Tandem IN THE U.S.: a tradeshow that, Communications 12307 SW 133 COURT - in comparison with the former ones, has now more and Thomas von SUITE #1432 competition in the region. Hennet, V P MIAMI, FLORIDA 33186-USA During the last day of Natpe Budapest 2013, international co-production & documentaries, PHONE: (305) 890-1813 Prague appeared to be the next city for the show, ProSiebenSat.1, both from Germany. Barrandov after a research made by the organizer. And it finally Studios, Universal Production Partners and Stillking EMAIL: [email protected] happened: Natpe Europe is being held in this city Films are the other sponsors of the Summit that covers WEBSITE: www.PRENSARIO.TV from June 23-26, with lots of expectations, as well the aspects of building a global narrative and moving as challenges to improve the market organization.
    [Show full text]