DOCSLIB.ORG

Draft Agenda

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

AGENDA THE 2019 MOSCOW NONPROLIFERATION CONFERENCE November 7–9, 2019 DAY 1: Thursday, November 7, 2019 19.00–21.00. Reception House of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Spiridonovka Street, 17) RECEPTION FOR SPEAKERS, AMBASSADORS AND OUT-OF-MOSCOW PARTICIPANTS DAY 2: Friday, November 8, 2019 07.45–08.45. Lotte Hotel Moscow, Crystal Ballroom Foyer (Novinsky blvd., 8, bldg. 2) REGISTRATION. WELCOME COFFEE 08.45–09.00. Crystal Ballroom OPENING REMARKS Anton KHLOPKOV, Director, Center for Energy and Security Studies (CENESS); Chair, The 2019 Moscow Nonproliferation Conference, Russian Federation 09.00–10.30. Crystal Ballroom PLENARY SESSION I: What is the Future of the Nonproliferation Regime and Arms Control? Sergey RYABKOV, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, Russian Federation FU Cong, Director General, Department of Arms Control and Disarmament, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, China Izumi NAKAMITSU, Under-Secretary-General, High Representative for Disarmament Affairs, United Nations Chair (for all plenary sessions): Anton KHLOPKOV, Director, Center for Energy and Security Studies (CENESS); Chair, The 2019 Moscow Nonproliferation Conference, Russian Federation 10.30–11.00. COFFEE BREAK 11.00–12.00. Crystal Ballroom KEYNOTE ADDRESS. The Priorities of Russia’s Policy in the Field of Arms Control and Nonproliferation at a Time of Changes in the Global Security Architecture Sergey LAVROV, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Russian Federation 12.00–12.15. TECHNICAL BREAK 1 12.15–13.30. Crystal Ballroom PLENARY SESSION II. The 1995 NPT Review and Extension Conference: Lessons for Today Grigory BERDENNIKOV, Ambassador-in-Residence, Center for Energy and Security Studies (CENESS); Deputy Foreign Minister (1992–1993, 1999–2001), Russian Federation Robert EINHORN, Senior Fellow, Arms Control and Non-Proliferation Initiative, Brookings Institution; Assistant Secretary of State for Nonproliferation (1999–2001), United States Peggy MASON, President, Rideau Institute; Ambassador for Disarmament (1989–1995), Canada Nabil FAHMI, Founding Dean, School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, American University in Cairo; Minister of Foreign Affairs (2013–2014), Egypt Co-chair: Shatabisha SHETTY, Co-Founder and Deputy Director, European Leadership Network (ELN), United Kingdom 13.30–14.30. Crystal Ballroom Foyer LUNCH 14.30–15.45. Crystal Ballroom PLENARY SESSION III. Achieving Success and Risk Management at the 2020 NPT Review Conference Oleg ROZHKOV, Deputy Director, Department for Nonproliferation and Arms Control (DNKV), Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Russian Federation Marjolijn VAN DEELEN, Ambassador for the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Netherlands Ahmed ELFADLY, Director, Disarmament Affairs & Peaceful Uses of Nuclear Energy, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Egypt Thomas HAJNOCZI, Director for Disarmament, Arms Control and Non- Proliferation, Federal Ministry for Europe, Integration and Foreign Affairs, Austria Co-chair: William POTTER, Director, James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS); Sam Nunn and Richard Lugar Professor of Nonproliferation Studies, Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey (MIIS), United States 15.45–16.15. COFFEE BREAK 16.15–17.30. Crystal Ballroom PLENARY SESSION IV. In Memory of Yukiya Amano. Atoms for Peace and Sustainable Development Nikolai SPASSKIY, Ambassador; Deputy Director-General for International Relations, State Atomic Energy Corporation ROSATOM, Russian Federation Ernest MONIZ, Chief Executive Officer, Co-Chairman of the Board of Directors, Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI); U.S. Secretary of Energy (2013–2017), United States Massimo APARO, Deputy Director General, Head of Department of Safeguards, International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Co-chair: Marina BELYAEVA, Director, International Cooperation Department, State Atomic Energy Corporation ROSATOM, Russian Federation 2 17.30–18.00. COFFEE BREAK 18.00–19.30. Crystal Ballroom PLENARY SESSION V. The Korean Peninsula: What’s New and What’s Next? Igor MORGULOV, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, Russian Federation JO Chol Su, President, Institute for American Studies (IFAS), Ministry of Foreign Affairs, DPRK Kent HÄRSTEDT, Special Envoy for the Korean Peninsula, Ministry for Foreign Affairs, Sweden Suzanne DIMAGGIO, Senior Fellow, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, United States Co-chair: LI Chijiang, Vice President and Secretary-General, China Arms Control and Disarmament Association (CACDA), China 19.30–21.30. Crystal Ballroom Foyer GALA RECEPTION 21.30–22.30. Crystal Ballroom NIGHT OWLS DEBATE. Why Do We Need Arms Control Agreements? Sergey KISLYAK, First Deputy Chairman, Committee on Foreign Affairs, Federation Council, Federal Assembly; Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the United States (2008–2017), Russian Federation Linton BROOKS, Senior Advisor, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS); Under Secretary of Energy for Nuclear Security and Administrator of National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA, 2003–2007), United States Co-chair: Elena CHERNENKO, Member of the Presidium, Council on Foreign and Defense Policy (SVOP), Russian Federation DAY 3: Saturday, November 9, 2019 08.15–08.45. Lotte Hotel Moscow, Crystal Ballroom Foyer (Novinsky blvd., 8, bldg. 2) WELCOME COFFEE 08.45–10.00. Crystal Ballroom PLENARY SESSION VI. CTBT-2026. Sarah BIDGOOD, Director, Eurasia Nonproliferation Program (ENP), James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS), Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey (MIIS), United States MUN Jin Hyok, Director of the Department, Institute for American Studies (IFAS), Ministry of Foreign Affairs, DPRK Olaf POESCHKE, Deputy Head of the Division for Disarmament, Arms Control, Non-Proliferation, Federal Foreign Office, Germany 3 Alonso MARTINEZ RUIZ, Counsellor, Permanent Mission of Mexico to the United Nations and other International Organizations in Geneva, Mexico Vadim SMIRNOV, Director, On-Site Inspection Division, Preparatory Commission, Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) Co-chair: Asya SHAVROVA, Research Associate, Center for Energy and Security Studies (CENESS), Russian Federation 10.00–10.15. TECHNICAL BREAK 10.15–11.30. Crystal Ballroom PLENARY SESSION VII. Preserving the Arms Control Agreements and the Nonproliferation Regime: Do Parliamentarians Have a Role? Inga YUMASHEVA, Member, International Relations Committee; Coordinator, Russia-US Parliamentary Group, State Duma, Federal Assembly, Russian Federation Ilkka KANERVA, Chair, Defense Committee, Parliament of Finland; Minister for Foreign Affairs (2007–2008), Finland Daniela DE RIDDER, Deputy Chairwoman, Committee on Foreign Affairs, Bundestag, Germany Co-chair: Götz NEUNECK, Senior Research Fellow, Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy (IFSH); Professor, Faculty of Mathematics, Informatics and Natural Sciences (MIN), University of Hamburg, Germany 11.30–12.00. COFFEE BREAK 12.00–13.15. Crystal Ballroom CONCURRENT SESSION 1. The 2019 U.N. Conference on Establishing a WMDFZ in the Middle East: Goals and Desired Outcomes Mikhail ULYANOV, Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation to the International Organizations in Vienna Thomas COUNTRYMAN, Chair of the Board, Arms Control Association; Acting Undersecretary of State for Arms Control and International Security (2016–2017), United States Mahmoud KAREM, Head, Centre for Egypt and Middle East Studies, British University in Egypt (BUE); Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Japan (1999–2003) and the Kingdom of Belgium (2005–2010), Egypt Patricia LEWIS, Research Director, International Security, The Royal Institute of International Affairs, Chatham House, United Kingdom Chair (all concurrent sessions in the Crystal Ballroom): Anton KHLOPKOV, Director, Center for Energy and Security Studies (CENESS), Russian Federation 4 12.00–13.15. Conference Room Crystal 3 CONCURRENT SESSION 2. International Cooperation on Peaceful Uses of Nuclear Energy: The Key Elements for Robust and Efficient Legal Framework Vladimir KUCHINOV, Associate Professor, Department of International Relations, National Research Nuclear University ‘MEPhI’; Advisor to the Director General, State Atomic Energy Corporation ROSATOM (2008–2018), Russian Federation Robert FLOYD, Director General, Australian Safeguards and Non-Proliferation Office (ASNO), Australia Laura HOLGATE, Vice President, Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI); U.S. Permanent Representative to the U.N., IAEA and Other International Organizations in Vienna (2016–2017), United States Tariq RAUF, Independent Consultant; Head of Verification and Security Policy Coordination, Office of External Relations and Policy Coordination (2002–2011), Canada Chair: Dmitry KONUKHOV, Senior Research Associate, Center for Energy and Security Studies (CENESS); Director, The 2019 Moscow Nonproliferation Conference, Russian Federation 13.15–14.15. Crystal Ballroom Foyer LUNCH 14.15–15.45. Crystal Ballroom CONCURRENT SESSION 3. Defining Denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula Alexandr ZHEBIN, Director, Center for Korean Studies (CKS), Institute of Far Eastern Studies (IFES), Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS), Russian Federation FAN Jishe, Director for Global Governance and International Organization Studies, Institute for International Strategic Studies, Party School of the Central Committee of CPC, China KIM Joon Hyung, Chancellor, Korea National Diplomatic Academy (KNDA), Republic of Korea Richard
Recommended publications
  • Egyptian Policy Toward Iran and the Challenges of Transition from Break up to Normalization

    Egyptian Policy Toward Iran and the Challenges of Transition from Break up to Normalization

    JOURNAL FOR IRANIAN STUDIES Specialized Studies A Peer-Reviewed Quarterly Periodical Journal Year 1. issue 4, Sep. 2017 ISSUED BY Arabian Gulf Centre for Iranian Studies Egyptian Policy toward Iran and the Challenges of Transition from Break Up to Normalization Mo’taz Salamah (Ph.D.) Head of the Arab and Regional Studies Unit and Director of the Arabian Gulf Program at the Al-Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies Mohammad Saied Alsayyad Intellectual and Ideological Studies Researcher in the Arabian Gulf Center for Iranian Studies espite the news and calls of some Egyptian and Iranian personalities to restore relations between the two Dcountries, no significant development has been noticed in Egypt-Iran ties for about four decades. Some observers expected that the Iranian nuclear deal in 2015 would enhance rapprochement between Cairo and Tehran, but so far, no changes have been made, nor do signs indicate a normalization of relations between the two countries.(1) Journal for Iranian Studies 41 Diplomatic ties between Egypt and Iran have been severed since the Iranian revolution in 1979, the Camp David Accords, and process of establishing peace between Egypt and Israel. These relations deteriorated primarily due to Egypt’s hosting of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi– Iran’s former monarch – despite the new Iranian leaders’ demands that Egypt hands him over for trial. In addition, the Iranian leadership adopted a hard line against Cairo by naming one of Tehran’s main streets after Khalid Islambouli, who assassinated President Sadat in 1981 – and hosting a number of Egyptian Islamic groups that escaped trial in Egypt and took refuge in Iran.(2) Iran’s practices also included inciting the Egyptian people against their regime and even hosting terrorist groups that, until recently, the Iranian media called Muslim Rebels.(3) Egypt and Iran are two key powers in the region.
  • The Biggest, the Grandest, Luxurious & the Most Epic

    The Biggest, the Grandest, Luxurious & the Most Epic

    WELCOME The Biggest, The Grandest, Luxurious & The Most Epic Bus Journey’s in The World Introduction An all-encompassing journey of magnificent menus, outstanding scenery and incredible cultural heritage, this itinerary brings you face-to-face with Europe’s & Asia’s finest attractions. Celebrate Catalonia with a small-group pintxo (tapas) tasting, enjoy a tasting of robust Tuscan reds and ascend to the top of Europe on Mount Stanserhorn to learn about regional fauna and flora from a Swiss Ranger. You will meet passionate locals along the way who will share insider knowledge and enrich your experience. See all the 'stans (well, most of them) on this comprehensive Bus tour through Central Asia. Explore natural landscapes like Kaindy Lake's sunken forest and witness the hustle and bustle of capital cities and their bazaars, cathedrals, and historical sites. Along the way, you'll Eat like the locals and Sleep in Yurts / Hotels to get even closer to this underexplored destination. Start in Volgograd and end in Moscow! With the Historical tour Remarkable Russia, you have a Epic Road tour taking you through Volgograd, Russia and Moscow, Remarkable Russia includes accommodation in a hotel as well as an expert guide, meals, transport and more. Treat yourself with the epic Himalayan panorama before enjoying a roller- coaster ride to vibrant Kathmandu. The thrilling Tibet Nepal tours are expertly crafted to fulfill your ultimate fantasy to delve into two of the most fascinating Himalayan Kingdoms across the Mighty Himalayas. we promise you quality one-stop service for the entire journey, with safety guaranteed.
  • More Than Money: Post-Mubarak Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the Gulf

    More Than Money: Post-Mubarak Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the Gulf

    More than Money: Post-Mubarak Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the Gulf GRC PAPER More than Money: Post-Mubarak Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the Gulf Yasmine Farouk GRC GULF PAPER April 2014 Gulf Research Center Yasmine Farouk More than Money: Post-Mubarak Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the Gulf © Gulf Research Center 2014 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means,© Gulf electronic, Research mechanical, Center 2013 photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the Gulf Research Center. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmittedThe opinions in anyexpressed form orin bythis any publication means, electronic, are those mechanical, of the author photocopying, alone and do recording not state oror otherwise,reflect the withoutopinions the prior or position permission of the of Gulfthe Gulf Research Research Center. Center. Gulf Research Center More than Money: Post-Mubarak Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the Gulf GRC PAPER More than Money: Post-Mubarak Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the Gulf *1 Yasmine Farouk gypt-Gulf relations are constructed as “organic” among the ruling elites and societies on both sides.1 The Egyptian Supreme Council for Armed Forces issued a statement two months after President Hosni Mubarak’s fall to confirm the persistence of this mutual perception.2 Yet, Mubarak’s ouster Eprogressively instigated a crisis in Egypt-GCC relations. The crisis questioned the traditional perception of Egypt and the Arab Gulf countries as bound within the same security complex.3 It disrupted the conventional patterns of relations with a special focus on the financial channel of interaction.
  • Worldwide Hotel Portfolio

    Worldwide Hotel Portfolio

    2020 WORLDWIDE HOTEL PORTFOLIO ® As a lifelong traveller, I have stayed in hotels all over the world, and I know that where you unwind at the end of the day truly makes a difference. A well-chosen hotel acts as an extension of your destination, furthering your sense of place while offering the conveniences and hospitality that make you feel at home. Whether you are visiting Botswana or Beijing, it is a hotel’s true local character and superior service that make it an integral part of your journey. The hotels, camps and lodges in this Worldwide Hotel Portfolio are chosen by A&K experts because they embody these essential qualities, effortlessly combining first-rate comfort with a keen eye toward their locale. As you begin to imagine your own A&K adventure, refer to this book with the knowledge that no matter which property you choose, your stay will meet our award-winning standards of comfort, service and authenticity. Geoffrey Kent Founder, Chairman & CEO | Abercrombie & Kent Follow @geoffrey_kent on Instagram 1 Worldwide Hotel Portfolio | 2020 2020 Worldwide Hotel Portfolio 4 AFRICA 42 ASIA, INDIA & THE PACIFIC 86 EUROPE 112 EGYPT, MOROCCO & BEYOND 132 THE AMERICAS 152 A&K VILLAS 800 323 7308 | abercrombiekent.com 1 The Right Hotels for Every Journey You can spend endless hours reading hotel reviews online — or you can leave it to the experts in A&K’s local offices, who know the most authentic and luxurious properties in every locale we visit. 2 Worldwide Hotel Portfolio | 2020 Handpicked Accommodations to Accompany Your Private Journey Luxury Tailor Made Travel means seeing the world exactly your way — while staying at hotels selected with you in mind — on an itinerary designed by the foremost experts.
  • OECD Russia Corporate Governance Roundtable

    OECD Russia Corporate Governance Roundtable

    OECD Russia Corporate Governance Roundtable Meeting Documents, 19 November 2014 Lotte Hotel, Moscow, Russian Federation Related Party Transactions: International Experience and Russian Challenges Anastasia Kossov and Dimitri Lovyrev OECD Russia Corporate Governance Roundtable Related Party Transactions: International Experience and Russian Challenges TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 3 1. INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE ....................................................................................................... 4 1.1. The perspective of the OECD Principles on Corporate Governance .................................................. 4 1.2. Main elements in dealing with RPTs ................................................................................................ 6 1.2.1. Definitions ................................................................................................................................ 6 1.2.2. Approval procedures ................................................................................................................. 8 1.2.3 Disclosure ................................................................................................................................ 14 2. RUSSIAN FRAMEWORK .................................................................................................................. 17 2.1. Applicable legislation ...................................................................................................................
  • Russian and Cypriot Opportunities in an Ever Evolving Tax Environment

    Russian and Cypriot Opportunities in an Ever Evolving Tax Environment

    www.pwc.com.cy Russian and Cypriot opportunities in an ever evolving tax environment 18 May Lotte Hotel Moscow 8 Bld.2, Novinskiy Blvd., Conference Crystal 2 The Republic of Cyprus is a traditional partner of Russian business, as significant investments into Russian economy are structured through Cypriot companies. We are pleased to invite you to a seminar, which will focus on the recent trends in the Russian tax legislation and how these impact Cypriot structures. Our specialists will comment on how the new approach of Russian tax authorities towards international tax planning as a whole may change business models of operations, for the Groups with presence in Cyprus. We are also pleased to present the view of the Cypriot tax authorities and the Cypriot financial regulator on the most interesting areas for cooperation between our countries. www.pwc.com.cy Russian and Cypriot opportunities in an ever evolving tax environment Time Program 9.00 – 9.30 Registration and coffee Introduction 9.30 – 9.45 Costas Mavrocordatos, Partner, Head of Tax & Legal, PwC Cyprus David John, Tax and Legal Practice Leader, PwC Russia 9.45 – 10.00 Bank of Cyprus Group Louis Pochanis, Senior Manager, International Banking Services, Bank of Cyprus The evolving Russian tax scene: does it have an impact on the Cypriot structures 10.00 – 10.30 Ekaterina Lazorina, Partner, Financial Services, PwC Russia Natalia Kuznetsova, Partner, International Taxation, PwC Russia 10.30 – 11.00 Russian transfer pricing: new rules for international operations Svetlana Stroykova,
  • An Dem Ort Der Kapitulation Im Museum “Berlin-Karlshorst” Hat Die Dauerausstellung Neu Eröffnet

    An Dem Ort Der Kapitulation Im Museum “Berlin-Karlshorst” Hat Die Dauerausstellung Neu Eröffnet

    Nr. 9 (352) Mai 2013 www.mdz-moskau.eu UNABHÄNGIGE ZEITUNG FÜR POLITIK, WIRTSCHAFT UND KULTUR • GEGRÜNDET 1870 WEST-PAKETE OST-RAKETE возможен ли Der Handel im Internet Kai Bagus wagt die lange диалог? wächst einfach unwidersteh- Reise von Freiburg nach В последние месяцы lich. Jetzt haben sich auch Wladiwostok – mit einem отношения Германии Amazon und Ebay DDR-Mofa und с Россией обострились. in Russland verliebt. 05 HIV im Blut. 10 III StichWORTE RIA Novosti Im vollen Bewusstsein Der emanzipierte Protest meiner Verantwortung sage Gegen die Verhaftungen auf dem Bolotnaja Platz ich, dass es in Tschetschenien sicherer ist als in England! Herzlich willkommen. vor einem Jahr gehen tausende Russen auf die Straße Tschetscheniens Präsident Ramsan Kadyrow in Reaktion auf die Rei- sewarnung, die Großbritannien Anfang Mai ausgegeben hat, für Tschetschenien, Dagestan, Teile des Stawropoler Kreises und Inguscheti- en wegen Terrorgefahr. Ich bin viel zu ominös für diese schöne, neue Welt. Wladislaw Surkow, langjähriger Chef der Präsidialverwaltung, Gestalter der politischen Landschaft unter Putin und Medwedew, zuletzt Vize-Premier. Anfang Mai war auf „eigenes Gesuch“ zurückgetreten. Das vakante Mandat des Ein Jahr ist es her, dass Wladimir Putin in dritter Amtszeit Präsident wurde – nach vier Abgeordneten Ramsan Jahren als Ministerpräsident und einer Rochade mit Dmitrij Medwedew, der seitdem Abdulatipow in der Idioten-Duma aus dem höchsten Amt im Staat wieder selbst als Premier der Regierungsmannschaft geht an ein Mitglied von Einiges vorsteht. Gejährt haben sich auch die Proteste auf dem Bolotnaja Platz vom 6. Mai. Russland. Eine Bilanz des Protest- und Regierungsjahres. Seiten 1, 2 und 4 Dieser Versprecher ist Maria Mor- gun unterlaufen, Nachrichtenspre- cherin beim Fernsehsender „Rossija Von Mandy Ganske-Zapf / einen Wendepunkt: Zum einen für gerrechte einschränken.
  • Lotte Hotel Moscow

    Lotte Hotel Moscow

    LOTTE HOTEL MOSCOW A NEW DIMENSION OF LUXURY THE LOTTE HOTELS & RESORTS CHAIN CURRENTLY INCLUDES 32 DELUXE HOTELS IN SOUTH KOREA, RUSSIA, VIETNAM, UZBEKISTAN, MYANMAR, JAPAN, AND THE USA. LOTTE HOTEL MOSCOW (RUSSIA) LOTTE HOTEL ST PETERSBURG (RUSSIA) LOTTE HOTEL JEJU (SOUTH KOREA) L7 MYENGDONG (SOUTH KOREA) LOTTE NEW YORK PALACE (USA) LOTTE HOTEL WORLD (SOUTH KOREA) LOTTE LEGEND HOTEL SAIGON (VIETNAM) SIGNIEL SEOUL (SOUTH KOREA) LOTTE RESORT SOKCHO (SOUTH KOREA) LOTTE GLOBALLY The LOTTE Group takes its name from Charlotte, the protagonist of Goethe’s masterpiece, “The Sorrows of Young Werther.” Charlotte is a character beloved by readers all over the world. Inspired by her, The LOTTE Group has developed into a leading Korean enterprise with a dream of filling the world with love, liberty, and life. It is now expanding further to become a company beloved by people throughout the world. ORIGIN OF THE NAME Lotte Hotel Moscow is strategically located in the centre of Moscow. Offering easy access to business, shopping and entertainment facilities, Tverskaya ul. Lotte Hotel Moscow is only a few kilometres from main railway stations and a comfortable drive from the Moscow International Airports. BOLSHOI THEATRE Bolshaya Nikitskaya ul. Nikitskiy Blvd TRANSPORT ACCESSIBILITY THE HOUSE OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION Povarskaya ul. Krasnopresnenskaya nab. MOSCOWCITY Airports Trubnikovskiy per. NOVINSKIY BULEVARD М Vystavochnaya • Sheremetyevo (SVO) – 26 km/45 min by car Borisoglebskiy per. Vozdvizhenka ul. Konyushkovskaya ul. NEW ARBAT ST. Arbatskiy per. М Arbatskaya • Domodedovo (DME) – 42 km/1 hour by car Serebryanyy per. М М Smolenskaya nab. Kompozitorskaya ul. • Vnukovo (VKO) - 25 km/45 min by car Trubnikovskiy per.
  • Minutes of 2019 Extraordinary Council Meeting On

    Minutes of 2019 Extraordinary Council Meeting On

    Minutes WT Extraordinary Council Meeting Crystal Ball Room, Lotte Hotel Moscow | Moscow, Russia 10h00-18h00 | December 5, 2019 AGENDA 1. Establish Quorum: Call Meeting to Order 2. President Report 3. Approval of the Minutes - Approval of the Minutes of the Council Meeting held in Manchester, UK on May 13, 2019 4. Amendments a. Statues b. Ethics Code c. Finance Rules d. Event Operation Rules e. Standing Procedures for Taekwondo Competitions at Olympic Games f. Medical Code g. Anti-Doping Rules h. Standing Procedures for Para Taekwondo at the Paralympic Games i. Ranking Bylaw 5. Enactment a. Para Taekwondo Ranking Bylaw 6. Approval a. 2020 Strategic Planning | Budget b. 2020 WT Development Guidelines c. Anti-Discrimination Policy 7. Reports a. Test Events for Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games and Paralympic Games b. Athlete Uniform for Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games c. Result of E-Votes i) Bylaws of WT Hall of Fame ii) Regulations on the Administration of WT Educators iii) Regulations on the Administration of WT International Coaches iv) Disciplinary Actions and Appeals Code d. Membership i) Approval of new membership – Faroe Islands ii) Membership Category e. Online Education System f. GMS Update g. Committee Reports i) MRD Commission ii) Education Committee iii) Development Committee iv) Taekwondo for All Committee Meeting Minutes | World Taekwondo Extraordinary Council Meeting | December 5, 2019 | Moscow, Russia Page 1 / 20 v) Para Taekwondo Committee 8. Other Matters a. 20th Commemoration of Olympic Games b. 2023 World Taekwondo Festival c. Grand Prix Challenge d. Guidelines on usage of WT IP by members e. Other Items 9. Selection of the Host Cities a.
  • MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES Cilt Volume 6 • Sayı Number 1 • Temmuz July 2014

    MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES Cilt Volume 6 • Sayı Number 1 • Temmuz July 2014

    Siyaset ve Uluslararası İlişkiler Dergisi Journal of Politics and International Relations RTADOĞU ETÜTLERİ MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES Cilt Volume 6 • Sayı Number 1 • Temmuz July 2014 • The Tangent of the Syrian Uprising Raymond Hinnebush • Russia and the Arab Spring: Adjusting to a New Political Vista Nikolay A. Kozhanov • Refugees and Political Stability in Lebanon Benjamin MacQueen & Kyile Baxter • Understanding Obama’s Policies towards a Nuclear Iran Özden Zeynep Oktav • Fragile Politics of the pro-Sisi Alliance in Egypt: Nasserist State Legacy within Neoliberal Context Canan Şahin • The Role of Labor Markets in the Arab Spring Harun Öztürkler BOOK REVIEWS • The Arap Spring: The End of Postcolonialism, Hamid Dabashi Kübra Oğuz • Soldiers, Spies and Statesmen: Egypt’s Road to Revolt, Hazem Kandil ORSAM İsmail Numan Telci ORSAM ORTADOĞU STRATEJİK ARAŞTIRMALAR MERKEZİ CENTER FOR MIDDLE EASTERN STRATEGIC STUDIES ORTADOĞU ETÜTLERİ MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES Siyaset ve Uluslararası İlişkiler Dergisi Journal of Politics and International Relations Temmuz 2014, Cilt 6, Sayı 1 / July 2014, Volume 6, No 1 www.orsam.org.tr Hakemli Dergi / Refereed Journal Yılda iki kez yayımlanır / Published biannualy Sahibi / Owner: Şaban KARDAŞ, ORSAM adına / on behalf of ORSAM Editör / Editor-in-Chief: Özlem TÜR Yardımcı Editör/ Associate Editor: Ali Balcı Kitap Eleştirisi Editörü/ Book Review Editor: Gülriz Şen Yönetici Editör / Managing Editör: Tamer KOPARAN Sorumlu Yazı İşleri Müdürü / Managing Coordinator: Habib HÜRMÜZLÜ YAYIN KURULU / EDITORIAL BOARD Meliha Altunışık Middle East Technical University İlker Aytürk Bilkent Universitesi Recep Boztemur Middle East Technical University Katerina Dalacoura London School of Economics F. Gregory Gause Vermont University Fawaz Gerges London School of Economics Mahmoud Hamad Drake University/ Cairo University Raymond Hinnebusch St.
  • Lighting Designed

    Lighting Designed

    DESIGNEDARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING Major Commercial Projects The Point, Paddington, London Citibank, Canary Wharf Thomas Tallis School, Kidbrook, London The Shard, London New Street Square, London Standard Life, London DMS Watson Building, University London Bridge Tower Broadgate Development, City of Lazards Bank, London College London 1, Threadneedle Street, City of London London Bank of England, City of London University of Westminster, Wells Street Campus, London. 23, Bloomsbury Square, London Little Britain, City of London BZW, Canary Wharf Senate House, University of London 25, Cannon Street, City of London Thames Court, City of London Bank of England Settlement’s Office, Paternoster Square, City of London City of London The Cloisters, University College 3-10, Finsbury Square, City of London London Cazenove, City of London Lloyds Registry, London Gazprom, 33, Kingsway, London University College London Library J Sainsbury Headquarters, London Bank of England Guilt’s Office, City of 5, Golden Square, London King Solomon Academy, London Deloitte Touche, City of London London 6, Bevis Marks, City of London Queen Mary University, London Mid City Place, London Bank of England Conference Rooms, 62, Buckingham Gate, London City of London Imperial College London Blossom Inn, London Abbot House, Reading GNI Bank, London Anatomy Building, University College Tower A, Baku, Azerbaijan Glaxo Smithkline European London Headquarters, London Kleinwort Benson, London Tower B, Baku, Azerbaijan Chelsea College of Art and Design, Orange Headquarters, London
  • International Civil Service Commission DSA Circular Report Reference:ICSC/CIRC/DSA/442 1/Mar/2012

    International Civil Service Commission DSA Circular Report Reference:ICSC/CIRC/DSA/442 1/Mar/2012

    International Civil Service Commission DSA Circular Report Reference:ICSC/CIRC/DSA/442 1/Mar/2012 Chairman Kingston P. Rhodes ,,QWURGXFWLRQ ,,QWURGXFWLRQ ,,'HVFULSWLRQRI'6$GDWDIRUPDW ,,'HVFULSWLRQGHVGRQQpHVUHODWLYHVjO LQGHPQLWpMRXUQDOLq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