DOCSLIB.ORG

Dayton, Dieci Anni Dopo Guerra E Pace Nella Ex Jugoslavia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dayton, Dieci Anni Dopo Guerra E Pace Nella Ex Jugoslavia ROMATRE ,.-.itt ....- --- --- -- -.---- - Universita degli studi di Roma Tre Facolta di Scienze Politiche Centro Altiero Spinelli Rappresentanza in Italia delta Commissione Europea Dayton, dieci anni dopo Guerra e pace nella ex Jugoslavia Roma, 21-23 Novembre in collaborazione con: Ministero degli Affari Esteri Comune di Roma Universita di Roma "La Sapienza" Associazione ltaliana Studi sul Sud -Est europeo Societa dalmata di storia patria Dayton, ten years after Peace and war in the formerJugoslavia November, the 21th Council 9 a.m. Welcome by the Italian authorities (Veltroni, Dastoli, Fabiani, Guarini?, Moccia) Balkans today and the role of Europe (The European policy ten years after the Dayton Agreements) Fabrizio Barbaso, Italian Foreign Affairs Emma Bonino, Member of the European Parliament Massimo D' Alerna, Member of the European Parliament Gianni De Michelis, Member of the European Parliament Giorgio La Malfa, Italian Minister Moderator: Lucio Caracciolo (Limes and Uruversita Roma Tre) 3.30 p.m. The historical roots Rade Petrovic (Uni verity of Sarajevo), Bosnia Erzegovina between past and present Fra' Orsolic, Comparison and cohesistence of the religions in Bosma through the centuries Federico Eichberg (Inter Univerrity Steering Committee for Security Studies in Bosnia Herzegovina), The Bosnian nation Break Wars Joze Pi1jevec (University of Trieste), Disgregation of Jugoslavia and the following conflicts. An historical view. ? The war in Slovenia and in Croatia 6.30 p.m. Carlo Ghisalberti (University La Sapienza) and RitaTolomeo (University La Sapienza) present the book "II fallito modello federale della ex Jugoslavia" (Rubbettino) by Rade Petrovic InternationalConference PEACE AND WAR IN THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA (Dayton - Ten Years After) Political Sciences Faculty of Roma Tre University Rome, 21-23 November 2005. Prof. dr Stevan Lilic" SERBIA UNDER MILOSEVIC CONSTITUTIONAL AND POLITICAL ISSUES - PRESENTATION ABSTRACT- Being the most liberal of the European socialist countries, particularly in the late · 1980's, Yugoslavia initiated various economic, social and political reforms. Mowever, soon after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, the Yugoslav Federation consisting of six PeElttl:�,flf-­ disintegrated as a result of ethnic conflict. During 1991-1992, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Macedonia proclaimed independence. Economic sanctions, imposed upon Yugoslavia by the UN Security Council in May 1992, were suspended after the Dayton Peace Accords of 21 Nov. 1995 and the signing, by Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Yugoslavia, of the Paris Peace Agreement of 14 Dec. 1995. During the 15-odd years that Serbia was under the regime of Slobodan Milosevic a number of controversial constitutional and political issues were generated. Long after the·o�_J of Milosevic in October of 2000 and this consequent transfer to the ICTY, these issues would continue over not only to menace Serbia's social and political existence, but threaten the stability of the region as well. In September 1990, Serbia adopted the so-called Milosevic Constitution. This Constitution is still in force and represents the main bulwark of the ancient regime even at present. The bottom line of the "constitutional debate" 1s the issue of "continuity/discontinuity", i.e. as long as the Milosevic Constitution is in force, "Milosevic still (politically) lives". Resistance to adopt a new democratic constitution for Serbia has been so legally sophisticated and politically resolute, that the European Union recently added the Prof. dr Stevan Lilie, Full Professor of Law, Belgrade University School of Law. Visiting Professor University or Bologna (2005). Adjunct Professor School of Law University of Pittsburgh (2002), President Lawyers !or Democrac) Station. member of the Serbian National Parliament (2001-2003). Deputy Chair of the Parliamcntai") Constitutional Commission (2003). Has published over 300 monographs. university textbooks. articles and essays on constitutional and human rights issues. administrative law, public administration. local government and environmental questions. Contact: [email protected] ("'"'" .pn:1,ni.ius.bg.ac.yu). adoption of a new constitution as one of the conditions for a successful stabilization and association process. In April 1992, again under the command of Milosevic, the rump Yugoslav Parliament adopted a new Constitution fora federal entity consisting of Serbia and Montenegro, the two remaining republics, claiming "unbroken continuity" with the socialist state. This project ended in a political fiasco when in 2001 Milosevic's Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was accepted as new state to UN membership. On the constitutional level, FRY disappeared in February 2003, when the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro was created under the patronage of the European Union. Finally, the autonomous provinces Yojvodina and Kosovo still exist within Serbia, but were deprived by the 1990 Constitution of their special status as constituent parts of the Federation and were left with only limited territorial autonomy. The crisis of 1998 and 1999 (NA TO air strikes on Serbia) has created further problems for the constitutional status of the Kosovo and has also resulted in the imposition of new sanctions upon Serbia. The final resolution of the Kosovo problem may well affect the whole of the constitutional order of Serbia and indirectly also that of State Union and Montenegro. As consequence of the years under Milosevic, Serbia is still pending democratic and transparent constitutional and political solutions regarding its own constitutional future, as well as the future of the State Union and the relations with its "eternal ally" Montenegro, on one hand and Kosovo, on the other. November the 22th - University Roma re 9.00 a.m. Wars (Paii 2) Marco Cuzzi?, War in Bosnia Robe1io Valle (University of Rome "La Sapienza"), The myth of the Serbian rebellion in Bosnia Pav le Nikolic (University of Beograd), Serbia during Milosevic's years Francisco Veiga (Universita Autonoma di Barcellona), Slobodan Milosevic Break Leopoldo Nuti (University Roma Tre), The international contest amb. Luigi Vittorio Ferraris (University Roma Tre), Dayton Agreements Anastasia Grusha (University "Lomonosov" di Mosca), The Bosnian war from the Russian perspective Arsin Bajraini (University ofPrishtina), After Dayton: the other conflicts (Kosovo, Macedonia) 4.00 p.m. Economic and commercial rebuilding and integration Round table with: Lilia Cavallari (University Roma Tre), Today's economic framework of the Western Balkans Plenipotentiary Minister Laura Miriakan (Italian Foreign Affairs), to be decided Stevan Lilic (Beograd), The Serbian economy from the commercial blockade to ... Someone from Croatia, The Croatian economic recovery Giorgio Cingolani (University of Macerata), The difficult revitalization of Bosnia-Herzegovina and the contribution of Italian ONGs Giorgio Piccinato (University Roma Tre), The town planning of the three capitals (Sai·ajevo, Zagabria, Beograd) November, the 23th - University Roma Tre 9.00 a.m. The juridical and political integration Round table Moderator: Venturini (Corriere della Sera). Giuliano Amato, fom1er Prime Minister, presidente della Comrnissione per i Balcani Ambassador of Bosnia Herzegovina, Rebuilding afterDayton Ambassador ofCroatia, Croatia towards European Union Ambassador of Macedonia, to be decided Ambassador ofSerbia-Montenegro, New Serbian assessments after Milosevic Antun Butega (Cettinje), From the Serbian-Montenegrin Federation to the integration of Serbia and Montenegro in the European Union 11.30 L'ICTY and the international tribunals The activities ofthe International CriminalComi in Aja for the former Yugoslavia. Guido Rarnpoldi (Repubblica) interviews: Flavia Lattanzi (University Roma Tre) Paolo Benvenuti (University Roma Tre) Antonio Cassese (Unjversity ofFirenze, former president ofICTY) ? Stories and Witnesses 3.00 p.m. Witnesses, c01Tespondents and trnestories Round table and discussion. Thomas Y erfuss, ANP and president AJICC - Association Joumalists International Criminal Court Chris Stephen, journalist (The Guardian, The Observer, etc.) and author of "Judgment Day: The Trial of Slobodan Milosevic" - english Paolo Rumiz (La Repubblica) Bojan Brkic, deputy manager ofRTS -Radio Televizjia Srbije - english Zlatko Didza.revic, Oslobodenje Angelo Sasso, Rainews24 Paul Gallagher, Reuters english Mirko Klarin, agenzia SENSE - South East News Service Europe - english Ljubica Gojgic, B92, english Emir Sulj agic, Dani e AP - english Ennio Rernondino (RAI), Pietro Veronese (La Repubblica), Massimo Nava e Sofri? Break Peacekeeping 5.30 p.m. The Italian Army and the Bosnian experience Moderator: prof.ssa Maria Luisa Maniscalco, director of the master in Peacekeeping & Security Studies --·- �- �Gu lunedi 21 novembre (Campidoglio, Promoteca) Ore 10.00 saluti delle autorita Pier Virgilio Dastoli, Direttore Rappresentanza in Italia Com­ missione Europea; Guido Fabiani, Rettore Universita Roma Tre; Luigi Moccia, Preside Facolta di Scienze Politiche Univer­ sita Roma Tre; Roberto Antonelli, Preside Facolta Scienze Umanistiche Universita "La Sapienza"; Giancarlo D' Alessan­ dro, Assessore det Comune di Roma, Delegato per le potitiche universitarie, Presidente "Cantiere Europa" I Balcani oggi e ii ruolo dell'Europa Introduce Francesco Guida, Universita Roma Tre Haris Silajdzic, gia Primo Ministro di Bosnia-Erzegovina Giorgio La Malfa, Ministro per le Politiche Comunitarie Fabrizio Barbaso, Direttore Generate all' Allargamento,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Politics Behind the Ebola Crisis
    The Politics Behind the Ebola Crisis Africa Report N°232 | 28 October 2015 International Crisis Group Headquarters Avenue Louise 149 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i Recommendations..................................................................................................................... iii I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. Pre-epidemic Situation ..................................................................................................... 3 A. Liberia ........................................................................................................................ 4 B. Sierra Leone ............................................................................................................... 5 C. Guinea ........................................................................................................................ 7 III. How Misinformation, Mistrust and Myopia Amplified the Crisis ................................... 8 A. Misinformation and Hesitation ................................................................................. 8 B. Extensive Delay and its Implications ........................................................................ 9 C. Quarantine and Containment ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Budgetary Procedure 4
    2006 BUDGETARY PROCEDURE Doc No: 4: (3) ******* 29.09.2005 COMMITTEE ON BUDGETS RAPPORTEURS: GIOVANNI PITTELLA - SECTION III (COMMISSION) VALDIS DOMBROVSKIS - OTHER SECTIONS PARLIAMENT - 1st READING Amendments submitted to the meeting of the Committee on Budgets of 4, 5 and 6 October 2005 EN EN Draft amendment 0066 === FEMM/6590=== Budget reference line : 17 03 01 01 << Tabled by Katerina Batzeli, Committee on Women's Rights and Gender Equality >> ------------------------------- Volume 4 (section 3) — Commission Item 17 03 01 01 Public health (2003 to 2008) Amend remarks as follows: 17 03 01 01 Budget 2005 PDB 2006 DB 2006 AMENDMENT DB+AMENDMENT Commitments Payments Commitments Payments Commitments Payments Commitments Payments Commitments Payments Appropriations 51 300 000 51 895 000 51 500 000 51 457 644 51 500 000 51 457 644 51 500 000 51 457 644 Reserves Heading: Public health (2003 to 2008) Remarks: After paragraph The aim of the new programme of Community action in ..........illness and diseases, and obviating sources of danger to health. Amend text as follows: Its three main priorities are: — to improve information and knowledge for the development of public health and the strengthening and maintenance of effective health interventions and efficient health systems, by developing and operating a well-structured and comprehensive system for collecting, analysing, evaluating and imparting health information and knowledge to competent authorities, health professionals and the public, and by undertaking assessments of and reporting
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the Spitzenkandidaten Process
    BRIEFING Election of the President of the European Commission Understanding the Spitzenkandidaten process SUMMARY The European Parliament has long sought to ensure that, by voting in European elections, European citizens not only elect the Parliament itself, but also have a say over who would head the EU executive – the European Commission. What became known as the 'Spitzenkandidaten process' is a procedure whereby European political parties, ahead of European elections, appoint lead candidates for the role of Commission President, with the presidency of the Commission then going to the candidate of the political party capable of marshalling sufficient parliamentary support. The Parliament remains firmly committed to repeating the process in 2019 and, with EP elections now only weeks away, attention has shifted to the European political parties. A number of parties have nominated lead candidates, and this briefing gives an overview of their nominees, as well as looking more broadly at the process. This is a revised and further updated edition of an earlier briefing; previous edition from February 2019. Lead candidates of the six European political parties due to participate in the Eurovision debate, to be held in Parliament’s Brussels hemicycle, on 15 May 2019. EPRS | European Parliamentary Research Service Author: Laura Tilindyte Members' Research Service PE 630.264 – April 2019 EN EPRS | European Parliamentary Research Service The 2019 elections: European political parties It is widely acknowledged that the European political parties will play a crucial role for the future of the Spitzenkandidaten procedure. In this respect, commentators consistently point to the daunting and, before 2014, unprecedented challenge of a multilingual, continent-wide campaign in 27 or 28 countries, each with their own political culture and sensitivities.1 The Commission has made recommendations (February 2018) in this regard, suggesting, for example, earlier selection of the lead candidates (ideally by the end of 2018), leaving more time for the campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Hyperleaders: Communication Strategies on Social Networks at the 2019 European Elections
    Italian Political Science, VOLUME 14 ISSUE 2, OCTOBER 2019 Digital Hyperleaders: Communication Strategies on Social Networks at the 2019 European Elections Cristopher Cepernich UNIVERSITY OF TURIN Roberta Bracciale UNIVERSITY OF PISA Abstract This article investigates the state of development of the electoral communication of Italian political leaders at the elections for the 2019 European Parliament. The aim was to verify which attitudes and forms of adaptation used in the communication strategies of so-called ‘hyperleaders’ have developed towards the network media logic. The research considers the following analytical dimensions: the extent of leaders’ fan bases; the effect of publi- cation frequency in terms of engagement; the effect of issue management in terms of engagement, and the effect of emotionalization of messages in terms of engagement. The results suggest the consolidation of a digital model of communication via social networks that connects, above all, Salvini, Di Maio and Meloni. They have in common specific attitudes and forms of adaptation to the network media logic, i.e. eminently a much greater capacity to engage in relation to the largeness of the public, the strategic use of key issues and emotional frame management. 1. A hybrid and postmedial election campaign he election campaign for the 2019 European elections, which took place just over a year after the general elections, confirmed the hypothesis of a new phase of cam- Tpaigning (Cepernich 2017; Stromer-Galley 2014). In line with the transformations occurring in all democracies at an advanced stage of mediatization (Esser and Strömbäck 2014; Kriesi et al. 2013; Mazzoleni and Schultz 1999), even in Italy, the election campaign has become hybrid and postmedial.
    [Show full text]
  • The Social Media Habits of Italian Political Leaders and Parties
    Italian Political Science, VOLUME 13 ISSUE 1, MAY 2018 Hybrid 2018 campaigning: the social media habits of Italian political leaders and parties Roberta Bracciale UNIVERSITY OF PISA Cristopher Cepernich UNIVERSITY OF TURIN Abstract The electoral communication flows produced by leaders, parties, and the main candidates are the result of hybrid media logics and this is due to the environment in which they develop, and to the communicative strategies used. These strategies are generated by the intersection of traditional media logics (TV, radio, press) with digital media logics (Internet). This article investigates the social media communication habits of the main Italian leaders and political parties on Twitter and Facebook. To understand how the hybrid campaign developed in the Italian con- text, specific indicators were identified to operationalize social media habits related to: (a) communicative strategy, based on the productivity of the account (broadcast) and on its degree of interactivity (conversational), (b) skillfulness, regarding the capability to use different features of the social media platform; and (c) engage- ment, related to the capacity of the account to involve the audience. Results show that a more skillful use of the platforms, combined with a conversational communication strategy, produce more engaging messages regard- less the specific political actor (leader or party). Finally, the outcomes show a significant strengthening of hybrid media campaigning during the last Italian general elections on 4 March 2018. 1. Hybrid Campaigning he political campaign during the last Italian general elections on 4 March 2018 shows a significant consolidation of hybrid media campaigning. The electoral Tcommunication flows produced by leaders, parties and the main candidates are the result of hybrid media logics, because such is the environment in which they are structured.
    [Show full text]
  • Reframing EU-Russia Relations
    “We are living through a global counter-revolution. The institutions and values of liberal internationalism are being eroded beneath our feet and societies are becoming increasingly polarised. The consensus for EU action is increasingly difficult to forge, but there is a way forward. In this new world, on our tenth anniversary, the European Council on Foreign Relations will take a bottom-up approach to building grassroots consensus for greater cooperation on European foreign and security policy. Our vision is to demonstrate that engaging in common European action remains the most effective way of protecting European citizens. But we will reach out beyond those already converted to our message, framing our ideas and calls for action in a way that resonates with key decision- makers and the wider public across Europe’s capitals.” Mark Leonard, Director “ We believe a common foreign policy will allow individual countries to increase their global influence. A strong European voice in favour of human rights, democracy and international law will not just benefit Europeans; it will be good for the world.” Martti Ahtisaari, Joschka Fischer, Mark Leonard and Mabel van Oranje writing in the Financial Times, 1 October 2007 ecfr.eu Our leadership The European Council on Foreign Relations We provide a safe meeting space for decision- (ECFR) is an award-winning international makers and influencers to share ideas for think-tank that aims to conduct cutting-edge common action; we promote informed debate independent research in pursuit of a on Europe’s role in the world; and we build coherent, effective and values-based pan-European coalitions for policy change.
    [Show full text]
  • REY Commission (1967-1970)
    COMPOSITION OF THE COMMISSION 1958-2004 HALLSTEIN Commission (1958-1967) REY Commission (1967-1970) MALFATTI – MANSHOLT Commission (1970-1973) ORTOLI Commission (1973-1977) JENKINS Commission (1977-1981) THORN Commission (1981-1985) DELORS Commission (1985) DELORS Commission (1986-1988) DELORS Commission (1989-1995) SANTER Commission (1995-1999) PRODI Commission (1999-2004) HALLSTEIN COMMISSION 1 January 1958 – 30 June 1967 TITLE RESPONSIBLITIES REPLACEMENT (Date appointed) Walter HALLSTEIN President Administration Sicco L. MANSHOLT Vice-President Agriculture Robert MARJOLIN Vice-President Economics and Finance Piero MALVESTITI Vice-President Internal Market Guiseppe CARON (resigned September 1959) (24 November 1959) (resigned 15 May 1963) Guido COLONNA di PALIANO (30 July 1964) Robert LEMAIGNEN Member Overseas Development Henri ROCHEREAU (resigned January 1962) (10 January 1962) Jean REY Member External Relations Hans von der GROEBEN Member Competition Guiseppe PETRILLI Member Social Affairs Lionello LEVI-SANDRI (resigned September 1960) (8 February 1961) named Vice-president (30 July 1064) Michel RASQUIN (died 27 April 1958) Member Transport Lambert SCHAUS (18 June 1958) REY COMMISSION 2 July 1967 – 1 July 1970 TITLE RESPONSIBLITIES REPLACEMENT (Date appointed) Jean REY President Secretariat General Legal Service Spokesman’s Service Sicco L. MANSHOLT Vice-president Agriculture Lionelle LEVI SANDRI Vice-president Social Affairs Personnel/Administration Fritz HELLWIG Vice-president Research and Technology Distribution of Information Joint
    [Show full text]
  • In EU Elections Salvini Triumphs, Di Maio Suffers. So Now What? Published on Iitaly.Org (
    In EU Elections Salvini Triumphs, Di Maio Suffers. So Now What? Published on iItaly.org (http://www.iitaly.org) In EU Elections Salvini Triumphs, Di Maio Suffers. So Now What? Judith Harris (May 27, 2019) In Sunday's elections in Italy for the EU Parliament, acknowledged as a test for the Italian government itself, Matteo Salvini's Lega doubled its vote of just one year ago while the vote for his governing partner Luigi Di Maio's Movimento 5 Stelle (M5S)) was literally slashed in half. The Italian vote abroad was a fascinating variation on the Italian vote at home. Zingaretti's Partito Democratico won hands down, topping all the others at 32.2%. By comparison, the Lega sagged far behind, with just over 18% while the M5S trailed, with barely 14%. ROME -- For once all the Italian media, from left to right, concurred. In Sunday's elections in Italy for the EU Parliament, acknowledged as a test for the Italian government itself, Matteo Salvini's Lega doubled its vote of just one year ago while the vote for his governing partner Luigi Di Maio's Movimento 5 Stelle (M5S)) was literally slashed in half. In a stunning turn-about Deputy Premier Salvini's right-wing party copped 34.4% of the vote by comparison with its 17% in national general elections held just one year ago. By comparison Deputy Premier Di Maio's M5S slumped from 32.7% to 16.9%. At just 56%, the Italian turnout was low, especially when compared with the 85.8% of 1979, the first Page 1 of 3 In EU Elections Salvini Triumphs, Di Maio Suffers.
    [Show full text]
  • Emma Bonino Appointed Foreign Minister of Italy Published on Iitaly.Org (
    Emma Bonino Appointed Foreign Minister of Italy Published on iItaly.org (http://www.iitaly.org) Emma Bonino Appointed Foreign Minister of Italy Azzurra Giorgi (April 28, 2013) After the proclamation of Enrico Letta as the new Italian Prime Minister, Emma Bonino, a respected former European commissioner, was chosen as the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Her experience, long- lasting career, knowledge about world's problematics, courage and passion for her job are the characteristics that will guide her mandate. After a problematic and confusing period that left Italy without a government for two months after the elections, Giorgio Napolitano [2] demanded on the day of his re-election as President of the Republic to form a new government which could face the difficult crisis that Italy is going through. After just a week from his speech, Enrico Letta [3] became Prime Minister. With his election came also the designations for the various Ministers. Emma Bonino [4] was chosen as the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and will succeed Giulio Terzi di Sant'Agata [5], who resigned in March 2013. Page 1 of 2 Emma Bonino Appointed Foreign Minister of Italy Published on iItaly.org (http://www.iitaly.org) Just few days ago, Bonino was a possible candidate for the presidency of the Republic, supported by the many who wanted a woman President that would also be concerned with social issues. She was not elected this time, but the new Prime Minister decided to entrust her with a key Ministry, such as the one of Foreign Affairs, due to her long career in International Politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Goals and Shared Values Aspen Institute Italia and the New Atlantic Initiative
    International Conference Relaunching the Transatlantic Partnership: Common Goals and Shared Values Aspen Institute Italia and the New Atlantic Initiative Aldrovandi Palace Hotel, Rome - October 2-4, 2003 International conference organized under the auspices of The Presidency of the Council of Ministers of Italy co-sponsored by The Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs NATO Public Diplomacy Division The American Embassy in Rome LIST OF PARTICIPANTS Umberto Agnelli Darko Bekic John Bruton Chairman Assistant Foreign Minister Vice President of the FIAT Zagreb European People's Party Turin Dublin Carl Bildt Anne Applebaum Former UN Secretary General’s Vladimir Bukovsky Columnist and Editorial Special Envoy for the Balkans Cambridge Board Member United Nations The Washington Post Geneva Giovanni Castellaneta Washington, DC Diplomatic Advisor to Lorenzo Bini Smaghi the Prime Minister Giancarlo Aragona Director for International Presidency of the Council of Director General Political Affairs Financial Relations Ministers Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ministry of Economy and Finance Rome Rome Rome Giuseppe Cattaneo Mauro Banchero John R. Bolton Director General Chairman and Managing Director Under Secretary for Arms Control Aspen Institute Italia Sun Microsystems Italia and International Security Rome Milan U.S. Department of State Washington, DC Angelo Codevilla Paolo Baratta Visiting Professor of Politics Rome Emma Bonino Princeton University Member of the Princeton, NJ Rafael L. Bardají European Parliament Deputy Director Brussels Francesco Cossiga
    [Show full text]
  • No Peace Without Justice
    NO PEACE WITHOUT JUSTICE Workshop on Political Pluralism and Electoral Processes in the broader Middle East and North Africa 21 – 23 July 2005 Monastery of San Nicolò, Venice PARTICIPANT LIST Name Position Affiliation Country Mr Nicholas Abbott Regional Expert Engaging with the Islamic World UK Group, FCO Mr Ammar Abdulhamid Director DarEmar / Tharwa Project Syria Dr Abdulkhaleq Abdulla Professor Faculty of Humanities and Social United Arab Studies - Ain University Emirates Mr Abdel Rahman Abu Director The Arab Thought Forum Palestine Arafeh Ms Selma Acuner Program Officer TESEV's Foreign Policy Program Turkey Mr Mensur Akgün Program Director TESEV's Foreign Policy Program Turkey Mr Ezeddine Al Ashbahi Chair HRITC Yemen Dr Wajeeha Sadeq Al- Board Member Al Tajeed Cultural and Social Society Bahrain Baharna Ms Rana Ahmed Ghanem Chief Cultural Division Unionist Popular Yemen Al-Dubai Organization Mr Abdul Karim Al-Eryani Secretary General People's General Congress Yemen Ms Hatoon al-Fassi Professor King Saud University Saudi Arabia Mr Khaled al-Hammadi Journalist/Sana'a Al-Quds Al-Arabi, daily independent Yemen Correspondent newspaper Ms Jamila Ali Coordinator of DAD HRITC Yemen Program Mr Abdulwahab Alkebsi Senior Program National Endowment for Democracy USA Officer for the Middle East and North Africa Mr Abdulhadi Al-Khawaja President Bahrain Centre for Human Rights Bahrain Mr Fouad Allam Journalist La Repubblica Italy Imam Al Sadig Al Saddig Chairman of the Umma Party Sudan Abdelrahman Al-Mahdi Umma Party Mr Mohamed Abdul Malik Professor of Political Sana'a University Yemen Al-Mutawakil Science Mr Mohamed Al-Tayeb Chairman Committee for Human Rights, Yemen Liberties & Civic Organizations, Shura Council This is the provisional list of participants.
    [Show full text]
  • (PPE-DE), Giorgio Lisi
    C 225 E/138 Official Journal of the European Communities EN 8.8.2000 (2000/C 225 E/148) WRITTEN QUESTION E-2459/99 by Antonio Tajani (PPE-DE), Giorgio Lisi (PPE-DE), Raffaele Costa (PPE-DE), Mario Mauro (PPE-DE), Stefano Zappalà (PPE-DE), Raffaele Fitto (PPE-DE), Renato Brunetta (PPE-DE), Enrico Ferri (PPE-DE) and Amalia Sartori (PPE-DE) to the Commission (16 December 1999) Subject: Incompatibility between the role of President of the Commission and election campaigning activities On 15 November 1999 the Italian newspaper ‘Il Messaggero’ published an article stating that the President of the Commission, Romano Prodi, had personally taken part in the election campaign to support a certain Mr Parisi, who is standing in the parliamentary elections for the 12th constituency (Bologna), which are set to take place on 28 November. Should this information be confirmed, does the President of the Commission not consider that this kind of behaviour is in breach of the Treaty on European Union, and in particular of Article 213(2) (ex Article 157), according to which: ‘the Members of the Commission shall, in the general interest of the Community, be completely independent in the performance of their duties. In the performance of these duties, they shall neither seek nor take instructions from any government or from any other body. They shall refrain from any action incompatible with their duties. Each Member State undertakes to respect this principle and not to seek to influence the Members of the Commission in the performance of their tasks’? (2000/C 225 E/149) WRITTEN QUESTION E-2600/99 by Bart Staes (Verts/ALE) to the Commission (11 January 2000) Subject: Participation by Commissioners in direct political action by the parties or electoral coalitions to which they belong In the past, Commissioners such as Neil Kinnock, Jacques Delors and Emma Bonino have played an active role, while in office, in election campaigns and other political activities organised by the political parties to which they belonged.
    [Show full text]