Post-Communist Development: Europe's Experiences, Asia's
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Romanian Political Science Review Vol. XXI, No. 1 2021
Romanian Political Science Review vol. XXI, no. 1 2021 The end of the Cold War, and the extinction of communism both as an ideology and a practice of government, not only have made possible an unparalleled experiment in building a democratic order in Central and Eastern Europe, but have opened up a most extraordinary intellectual opportunity: to understand, compare and eventually appraise what had previously been neither understandable nor comparable. Studia Politica. Romanian Political Science Review was established in the realization that the problems and concerns of both new and old democracies are beginning to converge. The journal fosters the work of the first generations of Romanian political scientists permeated by a sense of critical engagement with European and American intellectual and political traditions that inspired and explained the modern notions of democracy, pluralism, political liberty, individual freedom, and civil rights. Believing that ideas do matter, the Editors share a common commitment as intellectuals and scholars to try to shed light on the major political problems facing Romania, a country that has recently undergone unprecedented political and social changes. They think of Studia Politica. Romanian Political Science Review as a challenge and a mandate to be involved in scholarly issues of fundamental importance, related not only to the democratization of Romanian polity and politics, to the “great transformation” that is taking place in Central and Eastern Europe, but also to the make-over of the assumptions and prospects of their discipline. They hope to be joined in by those scholars in other countries who feel that the demise of communism calls for a new political science able to reassess the very foundations of democratic ideals and procedures. -
Kabul Explosions Kill 5; Casualties May Rise
Page 2 | NATIONAL Pakistan’s Taliban Monster Page 3 | ECONOMY Leaving The late head of Pakistan’s powerful Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) World Bank Pledges Afghanistan agency, Lt. Gen. Hamid Gul, was fond of boasting... Continued Support to Afghanistan Page 2 | NATIONAL Kabul Herat Nangarhar Balkh 33o / 16o 39o / 23o 44o / 25o 37o / 26o Your Gateway to Afghanistan & the Region Sunday, June 13, 2021 Issue No. 971 www.heartofasia.af 10 afs Kabul Explosions Kill 5; Casualties May Rise: MoI Afghanistan, Poland for Tolak in Ghor, said that at least Hold First Political 20 security force members were killed and 20 more were wounded Consultations Since in the clashes in the district. 1993 He said that at least 10 security Afghanistan and Poland held the first force members have been captured round of political consultations since by the Taliban. 1993, the Afghan Foreign Ministry said Yusufi did not confirm the fall of the in a statement. district to the Taliban but criticized According to the statement, Afghan the lack of attention by relevant Deputy Foreign Minister Mirwais officials to supply equipment to Nab on Thursday met his Polish the forces on the ground. counterpart Marcin Przydacz in Local officials have not commented Warsaw, the capital of Poland. on the report. The two counterparts discussed This comes as the Defense Ministry bilateral relations, peace process, said that civilian and military the new chapter of partnership institutions in Zare district in with Poland after withdrawal of the northern province of Balkh international forces from Afghanistan, were shifted to another place on cooperation in the fields of economic, Saturday due to limited access to agricultural, banking, and education, the district for supplying equipment as well as regional and.. -
Associate Professor Adam Burakowski
Associate Professor Adam Burakowski Education: 2015 Habilitation of Political Sciences, Institute of Political Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences 2007 Ph.D. of Political Sciences, Institute of Political Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences 2004 M.A. of Eastern Studies, University of Warsaw 2001 M.A. of History, University of Warsaw Work experience: Since 2004 Institute of Political Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences Since 2006 Polskie Radio S.A. Constant cooperation with: Woodrow Wilson Center Washington DC, European Broadcasting Union, Euranet Plus Books: A. Burakowski: Dictatura lui Nicolae Ceaușescu 1965-1989. Geniul Carpaților. Ediția a II-a, revăzută și adăugită, Iași 2016 A.Cianciara, A.Burakowski, P.Olszewski, J.Wódka: Europeizacja partii politycznych i grup interesu w wybranych krajach Partnerstwa Wschodniego i kandydujących do Unii Europejskiej, Warszawa 2015 A.Burakowski: System polityczny współczesnej Rumunii, Kraków 2014 K.Iwanek, A.Burakowski: Od kolonii do mocarstwa. Indie 1857-2013, Warszawa 2013 A.Burakowski, M.Stan: Kraj smutny, pełen humoru. Dzieje Rumunii po 1989 roku, Warszawa 2012 A.Burakowski, A.Gubrynowicz, P.Ukielski: 1989 - Jesień Narodów, Warszawa 2009 (wyd. rumuńskie 2013, wyd. węgierskie 2014) A. Burakowski: Geniusz Karpat. Dyktatura Nicolae Ceaușescu 1965-1989, Warszawa 2008 (wyd. rumuńskie 2011) Selected articles: A. Burakowski: Partia Zwykłego Człowieka – nowa jakość w indyjskiej polityce?, "Przegląd Orientalistyczny", 2015, s. 249-261 A. Burakowski: Bułgaria [w:] A. Paczkowski (red.): Sprawiedliwość, zemsta i rewolucja. Rozliczenia z wojną i okupacją w Europie Środkowo-Wschodniej, Gdańsk 2016, s. 39-61 A. Burakowski: Rumunia [w:] A. Paczkowski (red.): Sprawiedliwość, zemsta i rewolucja. Rozliczenia z wojną i okupacją w Europie Środkowo-Wschodniej, Gdańsk 2016, s. 175-200 A. -
Across the Borders
Contact information: Conference East European Warsaw mail: [email protected] Skype: weec.sta Facebook: Weec Sew UW Internet Registration: www.studium.uw.edu.pl/weec Information: www.uw.edu.pl link: Conferences The Conference Headquarters are located at: The Centre for East European Studies The Conference O ce 7/55 Oboźna str., entrance from Sewerynów street PL 00-927 Warszawa phone no (0-48) 22-55-21-888 fax no (0-48) 22-55-21-887 media: Across the Borders partners: Organized by: Programme Studium Europy Wschodniej – Uniwersytet Warszawski Pałac Potockich, Krakowskie Przedmieście 26/28 00-927 Warszawa University of Warsaw phone no (0-48) 22-55-22-555 fax no (0-48) 22-55-22-222 2013 July 15-18, 2013 mail: [email protected] www.studium.uw.edu.pl Warsaw, Poland 000 + Okladka 2013_CS55.indd 41 7/8/13 12:48 PM TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Foreword from Prof. Alojzy Z. Nowak, Ph.D. Vice-Rector for Research and Liaison .......................3 2. Foreword from Jan Malicki, Conference Director ................................................................................................4 3. Conference organizing Board and Staff ....................................................................................................................6 4. Panel Grid .....................................................................................................................................................................................8 5. MONDAY Grid .........................................................................................................................................................................14 -
CM 31986 Diplomatic 2019-20 (Contents) New.Pmd
CONTENTS (Contd.) Page DIPLOMATIC, CONSULAR AND OTHER REPRESENTATIONS (i) 1 - CM 031986 (2002/02) CONTENTS (Contd.) Page (ii) CONTENTSCONTENTS (Contd.) PagePage ORDER OF PRECEDENCE AMBASSADORS/HIGH COMMISSIONERS xiii-xxiv CHARGÉ D’ AFFAIRES xxv-xxviii NATIONAL DAYS LIST OF NATIONAL DAYS xxxi-xxxv DIPLOMATIC CORPS 1. AFGHANISTAN 1 2. ALGERIA 2 3. ARGENTINA 3-4 4. ARMENIA 5 5. AUSTRALIA 6-7 6. AUSTRIA 8-10 7. AZERBAIJAN 11 8. BAHRAIN 12 9. BANGLADESH 13 10. BELARUS 14-15 11. BELGIUM 16-17 12. BENIN 18 13. BHUTAN 19-20 14. BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA 21 15. BOTSWANA 22-23 16. BRAZIL 24 17. BRUNEI DARUSSALAM 25-26 18. BULGARIA 27 19. BURKINA FASO 28 20. CAMBODIA 29 21. CANADA 30-32 22. CHILE 33-34 23. CHINA 35-37 24. COLOMBIA 38 25. CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE 39 26. CONGO, REPUBLIC OF THE 40 (iii) CONTENTS (Contd.) Page 27. CÔTE D’IVOIRE 41-42 28. CROATIA 43 29. CUBA 44 30. CYPRUS 45 31. CZECH REPUBLIC 46-47 32. DENMARK 48-49 33. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 50 34. ECUADOR 51 35. EGYPT 52-53 36. EL SALVADOR 54 37. ESTONIA 55 38. ESWATINI 56 39. ETHIOPIA 57-58 40. EUROPEAN UNION 59-61 41. FIJI 62 42. FINLAND 63 43. FRANCE 64-66 44. GAMBIA, THE 67 45. GEORGIA 68 46. GERMANY 69-71 47. GHANA 72-73 48. GREECE 74-75 49. GUATEMALA 76 50. GUINEA 77 51. GUYANA 78 52. HOLY SEE (VATICAN CITY) 79 53. HUNGARY 80-81 54. ICELAND 82 55. INDIA 83-89 56. INDONESIA 90-92 57. -
Bulletin POLISH NATIONAL COMMISSION COMMISSION NATIONAL POLISH for UNESCO Review UNESCO for 2012
biuletyn 2012 PRZEGLÑD POLSKIEGO KOMITETU DO SPRAW UNESCO PRZEGLÑD POLSKIEGO KOMITETU DO SPRAW UNESCO biuletynbiuletyn|| | bulletin | bulletin POLISH NATIONAL COMMISSION for UNESCO Review for UNESCO Review UNESCO for POLISH NATIONAL COMMISSION COMMISSION NATIONAL POLISH 2012 bulletin covBIUL13.indd 1 13-02-25 10:15 POLISH NATIONAL COMMISSION for UNESCO Review bulletin| 2012 Table of Contents Andrzej Rottermund World Heritage Committee Our activities in the priority areas 46 Session in St. Petersburg 5 of UNESCO Intangible and Associative Values Sławomir Ratajski as a Criterion for inscription UNESCO Director-General 48 on the World Heritage List 8 Visits Poland Meeting of the States Parties to the 1970 Sławomir Ratajski UNESCO Convention on the Means 10 What we dealt with in 2012 of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership Delegations from Europe and North 49 of Cultural Property 14 America Consult on UNESCO’s Future 50 National Report on Cultural Diversity Sławomir Ratajski 17 UNESCO Promoter of Dialogue Experts’ Meeting on the UNESCO 51 Memory of the World Programme Edmund Wnuk-Lipiński 22 Cultural Diversity and Human Rights Maciej Zalewski Ecohydrology – integrating knowledge International Conference of National about environmental processes Commissions for UNESCO 53 to achieve sustainable development «Euro-Arab Dialogue: 25 Contribution to a New Humanism» Ewa Bartnik 56 Bioethics on the UNESCO Agenda Young Poles in the UNESCO 27 Euro-Arab Dialogue World Open Educational 58 Resources Congress -
MOFA BULLETIN Current Affairs
MOFA BULLETIN Current Affairs October-November 2018 |Vol 3, Issue 3 Ministry of Foreign Affairs Policy, Planning, Development Diplomacy and Nepali Diaspora Division Singha Durbar, Kathmandu, Nepal Tel. 4200182-185, Fax: 4200061, 4200160 Email: [email protected] Website: https://www.mofa.gov.np Chief Patron: Inside this Issue Hon’ble Pradeep Kumar Gyawali Minister for Foreign Affairs A. Bilateral Affairs Patron: Mr. Shanker Das Bairagi, Foreign Secretary B. Multilateral Affairs C. Regional Affairs Editorial Team Mr. Mani Prasad Bhattarai, Joint Secretary D. Miscellaneous Activities, Mr. Moti Bahadur Shrees, Under Secretary Non Resident Nepalis, Mr. Arjun Ghimire, Section Officer Passport and Consular Matters A. BILATERAL AFFAIRS the State of Qatar. President was also participated in the luncheon hosted by the Amir of the State of Qatar at the 1. PRESIDENT VISITS THE STATE OF Amiri Diwan. QATAR During the President’s visit, a Letter of Intent on Security Mrs. Bidya Devi Bhandari, President of Nepal, paid Cooperation between the General Directorate of Public an official visit to the State of Qatar on 29 October-1 Security of the State of Qatar and Nepal Police was also November at the invitation of Mr. Sheikh Tamim bin signed. Hamad Al Thani, the Amir of the State of Qatar. The President addressed Nepal-Qatar Business Forum The President held bilateral meeting with Sheikh organized by the Qatar Chamber on 30 October and Tamim bin HamadAl Thani, Amir of the State of invited the businesspersons and investors to invest in Qatar at the Amiri Diwan in Doha on 30 October. On Nepal. The Minister for Foreign Affairs Mr. -
Travtalkindia.Com Ddppl.Com
Vol. XXXII Issue 3; February 1st fortnight i ssue 2020 A DDP PUBLICATION Pages : 40+4 Pages Supplement ` 20/- Special TravTalkIndia.com ddppl.com Vol. XXXII Issue 3; February 1st fortnight i ssue 2020 A DDP PUBLICATION Pages : 40+4 Pages Supplement ` 20/- com alkIndia. T TravTalkIndia.com ddppl.com Scan & Share Tourism is still struggling The travel fraternity believes that the sector needs more nurturing from the government to reach its potential, as it hails the recent policy amendments in terms of GST and e-Visa fee. Tourism is not a pampered Had we been a pampered sector, I’d like to disagree that tourism sector just because GST adjustment we would have grown by leaps and is a pampered sector. The sector is has been done and e-TV is being bounds and we’d not have been strug- working very hard and struggling, given, which was a long-standing gling at 10 million tourists. Of course, since nobody is giving us any benefit. demand for the country and was government support is also there. The government does talk about it, very important. Tourism has not been We are thankful to the government to but there is nothing on ground zero. declared as an industry, tourism SMEs reduce the GST and visa fee. However, This sector deserves more and really in the country do not get any funding there is a lot more to be done and a lot needs an impetus in terms of govern- in India, there is no regulation or can be achieved with full support of the ment policies. -
Ideologies, Values and Political Behaviors in Central and Eastern Europe
.. FACULTATEA DE ŞTIINŢE POLITICE, FILOSOFIE ŞI ŞTIINŢE ALE COMUNICĂRII. The 15th edition of the International Symposium Ideologies, values and political behaviors in Central and Eastern Europe 24-25 March 2017 Vasile Pârvan blvd., no. 4 24. March 9:00 – 9:30 Opening session, A01, Welcome address: Prof.dr. Marilen Pirtea, rector of the West University Timișoara, Prof.dr. Robert D. Reisz, dean of the Faculty of Political Science, Philosophy and Communication Sciences, Simona Neumann, president of the Timișoara 2021 Association 9:30 – 11:00 Keynote presentations, A01: Andras Bozoki,Central European University, Budapest, Non-ideological non- democracies Adam Burakowski, Institut for political studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Ceausescu between Myth and Reality. Image of Ceausescu in Romania and abroad after 1989 11:00 – 11:30 Coffee break 11:30 – 13:00 Parallel sessions Panel 1. Political history (theoretical perspectives, history of political ideas) Aula BCUT Chair: Mihai Panu Vasile Docea, West University of Timișoara, What does „political history” nowadays mean? (Ce (mai) inseamna „istoria politica”?) Bogdan Petru Maleon, „Alexandru Ioan Cuza” University, The avatars of a borderarea: The anthropology of political violence in the Romanian pre-modern world (Avatarurile unui domeniu de frontieră: antropologia violenței politice în lumea românească premodernă) 1 .. FACULTATEA DE ŞTIINŢE POLITICE, FILOSOFIE ŞI ŞTIINŢE ALE COMUNICĂRII. Mihai Murariu, West University of Timișoara,Purity an d Renewal in Legionary Ideology (Puritate și reînnoire în ideologia legionară) Thomas Remus Mochnacs, Central University Library „Eugen Todoran”, Political traces of a „scientific” publication: Journal of the Banat-Crisana Social Intitute (Amprenta politica a unei publicatii "stiintifice": Revista Institutului Social Banat- Crisana) Călin Cotoi, Bucharest University, The empty slot of communism and the invention of the social: Russian anarchists in fin-de-siecle Romania Panel 2. -
Trade and Investment Opportunities in Poland June 27, 2018 Mumbai
Trade and Investment opportunities in Poland June 27, 2018 Mumbai ImięAdam i nazwisko,Burakowski, stanowisko Ambassador w MSZ Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Poland to India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, MaldivesImię i nazwisko,and Afghanistan stanowisko w MSZ Poland – India economic co-operation’s state of play 121 Indian companies in Poland (2015) Over 3 bln USD of Indian investments Among others: advanced production technologies- Eurobatt, Rishabh Instruments consumption goods – Sharda Group, Essel Propack, Uflex IT –Videocon, ZenSar professional services – Tata Consultancy Services, Infosys BPO, HCL Technologies, MphasiS RD – Wipro Poland – India trade dynamics (in million USD) 2800 2600 2400 2200 2000 1800 1600 Export 1400 Import 1200 Turnover 1000 800 600 400 200 0 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Poland – the place to invest Six reasons to be present in Poland 1. Successful economy 2. Place of choice for FDIs 3. Intellectual capital 4. Labour quality/costs 5. Stable financial sector 6. Investment incentives Pomorskie Warminsko- Zachodnio 35% Mazurskie pomorskie 50%Podlaskie 35% Kuja wsko 50% 35%- Mazowieckie LubuskieWielkopolskie Pom 15-35% 35% 25%orski eLodzkie Lubelskie Dolnoslaskie 35% 50% 25%Opolskie Swietokrzyskie 35%Slaskie 35% 25%Malopolskie Podkarpackie 35% 50% Poland’s GDP - past and present GDP growth one of the highest in the EU Poland’s resilience built on a number of economic strengths Poland’s GDP grew by 4.2% (yoy) in 2017, considerably higher than the EU average of 2.4%¹ Real GDP growth rate (y/y, %) 8 7.0 6.2 6 5.1 5.0 4.2 3.6 3.6 3.9 4 3.5 3.3 3.2 2.8 2.6 2 1.6 1.4 0 -2 -4 Poland EA19 -6 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017f ¹Directorate General of Economic & Financial Affairs, European Commission Poland – foreign trade The EU countries - ca. -
POLISH INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING, 1976-1989 a Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate Scho
MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD: POLISH INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING, 1976-1989 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History. By Siobhan K. Doucette, M.A. Washington, DC April 11, 2013 Copyright 2013 by Siobhan K. Doucette All Rights Reserved ii MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD: POLISH INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING, 1976-1989 Siobhan K. Doucette, M.A. Thesis Advisor: Andrzej S. Kamiński, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This dissertation analyzes the rapid growth of Polish independent publishing between 1976 and 1989, examining the ways in which publications were produced as well as their content. Widespread, long-lasting independent publishing efforts were first produced by individuals connected to the democratic opposition; particularly those associated with KOR and ROPCiO. Independent publishing expanded dramatically during the Solidarity-era when most publications were linked to Solidarity, Rural Solidarity or NZS. By the mid-1980s, independent publishing obtained new levels of pluralism and diversity as publications were produced through a bevy of independent social milieus across every segment of society. Between 1976 and 1989, thousands of independent titles were produced in Poland. Rather than employing samizdat printing techniques, independent publishers relied on printing machines which allowed for independent publication print-runs in the thousands and even tens of thousands, placing Polish independent publishing on an incomparably greater scale than in any other country in the Communist bloc. By breaking through social atomization and linking up individuals and milieus across class, geographic and political divides, independent publications became the backbone of the opposition; distribution networks provided the organizational structure for the Polish underground. -
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National Backgrounders – European Foreign Policy Country Profile Romania Capital: Bucharest Geographical Size: 238 390.7 km2 Population: 19 942 642 (2014) Population as % of total EU population: 3.9% (2014) GDP: € 142.245 billion (2013) Defense Expenditure: € 1.847 million (2013) Official EU language(s): Romanian Political System: Semi-presidential republic EU member country since: 1 January 2007 Seats in European Parliament: 32 Currency: Romanian Leu (RON) Schengen area member? No Presidency of the Council: First time to be in 2019 Source: Europa.eu GGI National Backgrounders – European Foreign Policy 2015 GGI NBEFP The Global Governance Institute Peace & Security Section Pleinlaan 5, Brussels B-1050 Belgium © The Global Governance Institute (GGI) Email: [email protected] December 2015 Web: www.globalgovernance.eu Global Governance Institute – NBEFP – Country profile Romania – December 2015 a. Political System The political system of Romania takes place in a framework of a semi-presidential republic, whereby the Prime Minister is the head of government and the President of the Republic is the head of state. The government exercises the executive power. Legislative power is vested in both the government and the two chambers of Parliament: the 412-seat Chamber of Deputies and the 176-seat Senate, which are elected for four years. Borrowing from its tragic past, the bicameral system in Romania is explained by the necessity to temper any possible authoritarian or extremist tendencies of a Chamber1. According to the Constitution, the Parliament of Romania grants the vote of confidence into the whole Cabinet and its political programme. Parliament also elects the magistrates composing the Superior Council of the Magistrature, and the two branches of Parliament are entitled to appoint three judges of the Constitutional Court each 2 .