DOCSLIB.ORG

EUROPEAN ELECTIONS 2019 CAMPAIGN REPORT EPLO Athens September 2018 - May 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EUROPEAN ELECTIONS 2019 CAMPAIGN REPORT EPLO Athens September 2018 - May 2019 EUROPEAN ELECTIONS 2019 CAMPAIGN REPORT EPLO Athens September 2018 - May 2019 This was an extraordinary year not only because of the European Elections 2019, but also due to the well-known unforeseen turbulent situation the EPLO Athens had to face. This led to a reshuffle of tasks assigned to EPLO officials and to the original campaign strategy being redesigned. It is worth mentioning that, in light of these developments, the strategic decision was taken to delocalise the campaign regarding both Air Game and Ground Game. We pursued synergies with the EDICs, local authorities and pro-European partners/ stakeholders. For every informative session, media seminar or TTIV event, we also organised a media tour, thus multiplying our presence in the region each time. The results of our efforts justified our choice in terms of media coverage, citizens’ mobilisation and an overall revamp of EPLO's image in Greece. The elections turnout was 58,76%, slightly below 2014 -in absolute numbers 21.232 less voters, however quite satisfying, given the fact that due to the economic crisis, circa half a million Greeks are estimated to have migrated the past five years. Turnout and results in EE2019, Greece - Source: Ministry of interior 1 | P a g e PILLARS MEDIA From September 2018 to May 2019 there was a clear -and often enormous- increase of media interest about the Elections, the legislative work and the role of the EP. This was translated in numbers on one hand and in a positive coverage of our work on the other hand, not only in Athens but also, and more importantly, in literally every corner of our country. The reinforcement of our media team with one press officer and one trainee definitely played a significant role in achieving this impressive outcome. Plenaries/Seminars Invitations to Strasbourg 2018-2019: 144 journalists The increase of plenary’s media coverage is visible in every month’s review with the unprecedented record of September 2018 (SOTEU, Tsipras FoE debate) with 2.344 press clippings. The selection of new and more specialised journalists for our central seminars created an increased and of higher quality media coverage. Regional seminars, along with a media tour boosted our appearance in local and regional media as well as their interest in European Elections and the EU in general. It is worth mentioning that all high-level products and events exceeded our forecasts in terms of media interest and coverage. ThisTimeI’mVoting media launch Thessaloniki 51 press clippings in total, 13 in AV media, 5 in print and 33 in online media 13 interviews of the Press Officer: 4 live interviews 3 radio, 1 TV and 9 recorded 2 | P a g e 100 days event Covered by both national and regional media of all types -especially AV, highlighting the importance of the vote and the growing support of the TTIV volunteers to the campaign. Indicatively: extensive videos by RISE TV (youth TV/web TV station -Watch here the full reportage), AMNA (the national news agency), two state TV stations, several radio stations. RISE TV video on 100 days event at EPLO premises Media covering the 100 days event at EPLO premises 3 | P a g e Presidential Debate Full streaming: 2 national TV stations (with panels and comments before and after) 6 national core online media 6 non-core/regional online media Full streaming ERT1 Public TV Full streaming news247.gr Watch here the full debate and discussion on the studio on VOULI TV 4 | P a g e Mentions: 125 in core national TV and radio 30 in core print media 45 in core online media 60 in non-core online media (national and local/regional) SKAI TV (prime time news bulletin - 46:17) OPEN TV (prime time news bulletin - 47:44) TO VIMA_print_19.05.19 protothema.gr_online_15.05.19 5 | P a g e MEDIA BUYING / SOCIAL MEDIA BUYING A. Media buying - CYF spot After consulting with the Greek national team, the decision was taken to proceed to media buying with the central Framework Contract with Havas Media. The Greek branch brought to the table an excellent, solid and resourceful media plan. In parallel, we used our media relations to expand the free transmission of CYF spot and create a buzz in online media. Focused on 3 target groups and more specifically to the 17-24 (est. 986.000 people in Greece), the numbers fully justify this strategy. During the launch days: more than 32 press clippings in total (11 in AV, 2 in print and 19 in online media) from EARNED media Programmatic and native ads: approx. 45 sites and Spotify (media buying via HAVAS) In total: 206 cinema rooms, 3.240 spots in the three biggest cities in Greece- Athens, Thessaloniki, Patras, approx. 253.000 admissions (media buying via HAVAS). 1.384 times our radio spot was on air : 965 spots in the top 5 radio stations in Attica region (tot.est. : 1.012.000 listeners, majority our 3 key target groups 15-24, students, professionals) (media buying via HAVAS) 419 spots for free through the local and regional radios reproducing their programme. ΝΟΤΕ: reg. radios don't air central commercial breaks during the program reproduction. HAVAS made a special deal for our spot, by exception. Our negotiations led to placing the 30’’ subtitled video FOR FREE at the monitors of the central intercity bus station in Athens and at the monitors at the gates of Athens International Airport (AIA), as well as an election’s ad in their respective magazines. (If print paid, est. cost: more than 18.000€. For AIA, no cost. est. since commercial spots are not allowed to be placed in the gates monitors -it was a first!) The TV version received the permission from the National RadioTelevision Council to be broadcasted as a social message. TV channels (10 countrywide, 7 in Attica region/pay TV) played it FOR FREE for 13 days (13/05-25/05) (targ. group coverage: 53%, no of spots: 515, if paid, est. cost: 160.000€). Frontpage on 25.04.2019 at core online news site zougla.gr 6 | P a g e B. Social media buying On the last two weeks before the elections, the social media final push was orchestrated in Facebook, Instagram and Youtube, using the Central Framework Contract with SocialLab, for 13 days (14-26/05). Paid promotion [by SocialLab]: Themes and Concepts: ‘This time I’m voting’ (TTIV) and ‘Choose your future’ (CYF). Audience: TTIV: 18-35 years old Interest targeting – 9 topics (Erasmus, Plastics, LBGTI, Rights, Passenger rights, Food & well-being, Research & Technology, Pet passport and Space-Gallileo satellite) CYF: • 35-55 years old (no additional criteria for YouTube) • Demographics: parents • Interests: parenting, pregnancy etc. Totals and Average Rates: Link clicks: 22.868 CTR: 0.50% CPC: 1.86 Most successful ad placed on Facebook & Instagram: TTIV - topic: LGBTI rights 7 | P a g e Most successful Instagram Story ad: TTIV 8 | P a g e SOCIAL MEDIA The reorganisation of the Social Media / Ground Game team, along with the addition of one contract agent and one trainee gave a fresh approach and an added value to the EPLO’s social media campaign. Hundreds of images, video and links were published through the Athens EPLO accounts, as well as the ones of our partners and our volunteers. In order to spread the central message, we used various multipliers, as well as paid promotion. All these efforts were demonstrated in the EL section of the live blog during the election period. Organic content: Types: Images, links and videos, Live videos, Cross-posted videos and Event Pages on Facebook Images, videos, stories and IGTV videos on Instagram Tweets, live videos, threads and moments on Twitter Videos on YouTube LinkedIn post (by the central EP profile) 9 | P a g e This content is comprised of: videos and images from the EP central social media team, content related to our TTIV events (promotion, real time and post-event), videos and articles created by the media (especially the ones that received the EE19 media grants) content created by the EC Rep and the EDICs in Greece user generated content from EPAS students and our volunteers (The amount of user-generated content was particularly large due to a social media content competition amongst our volunteers. Volunteers were competing in teams, by creating high quality content, in order to win the management of the volunteers Facebook Group and the social media accounts of EPS in Greece.) stakeholders and influencers that decided to voluntarily partner up with the campaign (eg. famous writer Petros Markaris, Greece’s most followed YouTuber - Mikeius -, Greek rapper - Ypohthonios -, Athens’ graffiti artist community that supported - Yiakou - the artist who created a mural for EU elections, the Hellenic Federation of Enterprises, the Greek League for Women’s Rights and more). Highlights: FACEBOOK: Feb. - May: total impressions by 250 FB posts: 6.808.542; organic: 1.296.449. Average weekly engagement increased by 14 times Average weekly reach increased by 44 times! Most successful post (in terms of organic reach): 10 | P a g e TWITTER: EU elections related Tweets: over half a million impressions Average monthly impressions 10 times higher as of February. Most successful post (in terms of organic impressions): INSTAGRAM: Mostly real-time Instagram stories Doubled our fans Gathered around half a million impressions in total. Engagement rate higher than the other 2 channels with comments and messages on Instagram far more positive. Most successful post (in terms of organic reach & engagement): 11 | P a g e GROUND GAME The Ground Game was one of the many elements of this election campaign that were implemented for the first time.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Greece: Audio Visual Market Guide Page 1 of 4 Greece: Audio Visual Market Guide
    Greece: Audio Visual Market Guide Page 1 of 4 Greece: Audio Visual Market Guide Betty Alexandropoulou December 14 Overview The audio-visual (AV) market in Greece is showing signs of recovery after 4 years of double-digit decline for home audio and cinema spending. Retail sales have demonstrated signs of recovering, along with expected GDP growth in 2015. Demand for audiovisual equipment is covered by imports, mainly from European Union countries China, Korea, and Japan. The United States is a supplier of computers and peripherals.. Out of a population of 10.8 million people and 3.7 million households, there is an average of two television sets per household. Ninety-nine percent of these households have access to free broadcast TV, 19.5 percent have access to satellite and IP Pay TV, and 3 percent have satellite internet and pay TV bundled service. Market Trends The end of 2014 is expected to mark the completion of analogue broadcasting and a transfer to digital service. The switchover requires technological upgrades for media outlets, households, and businesses. Within this context, Digea was formed as a network operator providing a digital terrestrial television transmission in Greece for seven nationwide private TV channels (Alpha TV, Alter Channel, ANT1,Macedonia TV, Mega Channel, Skai TV, and Star Channel). In addition to these free nationwide broadcast stations, the network is open to other station broadcasts. With respect to pay-TV, fierce competition between the two main providers (Nova/Forthnet & OTE) resulted in record-high satellite and IP-TV subscriptions as well as the introduction of new channels and relevant content by the two rival platforms.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of the Media in Greek-Turkish Relations –
    The Role of the Media in Greek-Turkish Relations – Co-production of a TV programme window by Greek and Turkish Journalists by Katharina Hadjidimos Robert Bosch Stiftungskolleg für Internationale AufgabenProgrammjahr 1998/1999 2 Contents I. Introduction 4 1. The projects’ background 5 2. Continuing tensions in Greek-Turkish relations 5 3. Where the media comes in 6 i. Few fact-based reports 6 ii. Media as “Watchdog of democracy” 6 iii. Hate speech 7 4. Starting point and basic questions 7 II. The Role of the Media in Greek- Turkish relations 8 1. The example of the Imia/ Kardak crisis 8 2. Media reflecting and feeding public opinion 9 III. Features of the Greek and Turkish Mass Media 11 1. The Structure of Turkish Media 11 a) Media structure dominated by Holdings 11 i. Television 11 ii. Radio 12 iii. Print Media 12 b) Headlines and contents designed by sales experts 12 c) Contents: opinions and hard policy issues prevail 13 d) Sources of Information 13 e) Factors contributing to self-censorship 13 f) RTÜK and the Ministry of Internal Affairs 15 g) Implications for freedom and standard of reportage 16 2. The Structure of the Greek Media 17 a) Concentration in the Greek media sector 17 b) Implication for contents and quality of reportage 18 IV. Libel Laws and Criminal charges against journalists 19 V. Forms of Hate speech 20 1. “Greeks” and “Turks” as a collective 20 2. Use of Stereotypes 20 3. Hate speech against national minorities and intellectuals 22 4. Other forms of hate speech 22 a) Omission of information/ Silencing of non-nationalist voices 22 b) Opinions rather than facts 23 c) Unspecified Allegations on hostile incidents 23 3 d) False information – a wedding ceremony shakes bilateral relations 24 e) Quoting officials: vague terms and outspoken insults 24 f) Hate speech against international organisations 25 VI.
    [Show full text]
  • 8 August 2000
    INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY FOURTIETH SESSION 23 JULY - 8 AUGUST 2000 1 © 2001 International Olympic Committee Published and edited jointly by the International Olympic Committee and the International Olympic Academy 2 INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY 40TH SESSION FOR YOUNG PARTICIPANTS SPECIAL SUBJECT: OLYMPIC GAMES: ATHLETES AND SPECTATORS 23 JULY - 8 AUGUST 2000 ANCIENT OLYMPIA 3 EPHORIA (BOARD OF DIRECTORS) OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY President Nikos FILARETOS IOC Member Honorary life President Juan Antonio SAMARANCH IOC President 1st Vice-president George MOISSIDIS Member of the Hellenic Olympic Committee 2nd Vice-president Spiros ZANNIAS Honorary Vice-president Nikolaos YALOURIS Member ex-officio Lambis NIKOLAOU IOC Member President of the Hellenic Olympic Committee Dean Konstantinos GEORGIADIS Members Dimitris DIATHESSOPOULOS Secretary General of the Hellenic Olympic Committee Georgios YEROLIMBOS Ioannis THEODORAKOPOULOS President of the Greek Association of Sports Journalists Epaminondas KIRIAZIS Cultural Consultant Panagiotis GRAVALOS 4 IOC COMMISSION FOR CULTURE AND OLYMPIC EDUCATION President Zhenliang HE IOC member in China Vice-president Nikos FILARETOS IOC member in Greece Members Fernando Ferreira Lima BELLO IOC member in Portugal Valeriy BORZOV IOC member in Ukraine Ivan DIBOS IOC member in Peru Sinan ERDEM IOC member in Turkey Nat INDRAPANA IOC member in Thailand Carol Anne LETHEREN t IOC member in Canada Francis NYANGWESO IOC member in Uganda Lambis W. NIKOLAOU IOC member in Greece Mounir SABET IOC member in
    [Show full text]
  • To: Dr. Ursula Von Der Leyen President of the European Commission Cc: Ms. Věra Jourová Vice-President for Values A
    To: Dr. Ursula von der Leyen President of the European Commission cc: Ms. Věra Jourová Vice-President for Values and Transparency Athens, 16 April 2021 Subject: Ensuring journalists’ safety and physical integrity in the EU Dear President von der Leyen, Dear Vice-President Jourová, We are writing to you in relation to the brutal killing of the Greek journalist George Karaivaz. It is regrettably another despicable act, which follows the assassination of Daphne Caruana Galizia in Malta in 2017 and of Ján Kuciak in Slovakia in 2018. Physical threats and violence against journalists have been, unfortunately, on the rise. These crimes can lead to media’s self-censorship and therefore, have a grave chilling effect on freedom of expression, as enshrined in Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights. Press has a vital role to play in the functioning of a democratic society. Journalists’ public watchdog role is crucial for a democratic society, based on the rule of law. Moreover, it has an instrumental role in ensuring an open and vigorous public debate, thereby reinforcing the public’s trust in our democratic processes. In this regard, we need to do away with the sense of impunity for crimes against journalists. Therefore, we call upon you to use all means at your disposal towards guaranteeing the safety and physical integrity of journalists in the EU. This includes a swift adoption of a Recommendation on the safety of journalists, as outlined in the 2020 European Democracy Action Plan. The Recommendation should have a significant focus on threats against women journalists, who are also increasingly subject to online and offline threats.
    [Show full text]
  • ESIA Amendment Greece Section 2 - Description of Licensed Project
    ESIA Amendment Greece Section 2 - Description of licensed project Page 2 of 11 Area Comp. System Disc. Doc.- Ser. EXERGIA S.A. E.ON Technologies GmbH Code Code Code Code Type No. Project Title: Trans Adriatic Pipeline – TAP GPL00-EXG-642-Y-TAE-1003 Document Title: Section 2-Description of approved project Rev.: 00 Table of Contents 2 Description of Approved Project 3 2.1 TAP Project Overview 3 2.1.1 Project Rationale 3 2.1.2 Brief Technical Description 3 2.1.3 TAP System Throughput 4 2.1.4 Project Schedule 4 2.1.5 TAP Design Philosophy 5 2.1.6 Applicable Codes and Standards 5 2.2 Main Project Components in Greece 6 2.2.1 Pipeline 6 2.2.2 Block-Valve Stations (BVS) 7 2.2.3 Compressor Stations (CS) 7 2.2.3.1 Configuration 7 2.2.3.2 Layout and design 8 2.2.4 Temporary Facilities 8 2.2.4.1 Storage and Pipe Yards 8 2.2.4.2 Construction Camps 10 2.3 Project Progress since Permitting 11 List of Tables Table2TU 2-1 U2T Summary2TU of Installed Capacity at Compressor Stations – Approved Project Design U2T 8 Table2TU 2-2 U2T Location,2TU Area and Capacity of the Main Pipe Yards - Approved Project Design U2T 9 Table2TU 2-3 U2T Sites2TU Suitable for Camps - Approved Project Design U2T 10 List of Figures Figure2TU 2-1 U2T Southern2TU Gas Corridor U2T 3 Figure2TU 2-2 U2T TAP2TU Route in Greece U2T 4 Page 3 of 11 Area Comp.
    [Show full text]
  • ESIA Greece Annex 6.5.1 – East
    ESIA Greece East Annex 6.5.1 – Flora and Vegetation Baseline Study Page 2 of 82 Area Comp. System Disc. Doc.- Ser. Code Code Code Code Type No. Project Title: Trans Adriatic Pipeline – TAP Integrated ESIA Greece GPL00-ASP-642-Y-TAE-0061 Document Title: Annex 6.5.1 – East - Flora and Vegetation Baseline Rev.: 00 / at06 Study TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 4 1.1 General Information on the Vegetation and Flora of Central and East Macedonia and Thrace 4 1.2 Relevant Legislation 5 1.3 Scope of Work 6 2 METHODOLOGY 7 2.1 Flora sampling – identification 7 2.2 Habitat type/ Vegetation type identification 36 2.3 Limitation – Uncertainties – Biases 37 3 RESULTS 38 3.1 Population of Flora Taxa of Conservation interest within the Study Area 48 3.1.1 Protected Taxa 52 3.1.2 Endemic Taxa 54 3.1.3 Rare and Other Important species 55 3.1.4 Occurrence of plant species included in the 92/43/EEC Directive in the Project Area 56 3.2 Vegetation - Habitat types 57 3.2.1 Thermophilous Pine (Pinus halepensis subsp. brutia) Forests 66 3.2.2 Deciduous Oak (Quercus spp.) Forests 67 3.2.3 Shrubland communities 70 3.2.4 River and Stream Habitats 73 3.2.5 Grasslands 78 4 Key Findings 80 4.1 Key Taxa within the Study Area 80 4.2 Key habitat types within the Study Area 82 LIST OF TABLES Table 2-1 Land uses/ vegetation types within the Project area (Kipoi to Thessaloniki) 8 Table 2-2 Flora and Vegetation Sampling Locations 10 Table 3-1 Plant taxa identified during the fieldwork.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Marios D. Kolios MD/Sphd/FESC/FERC
    CURRICULUM VITAE Marios D. Kolios MD/sPhD/FESC/FERC Personal Information: Name: Marios Surname: Kolios Date of Birth: 12/01/1983 Address: Haonon 36, Ioannina, Greece Postcode: GR-45221 Telephone No: 00306944776210 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Academic Education: 2000-today: Military Doctor (Greek Military Academy of Medicine, Greek Medical Corps) 2000-2006: MD (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece) 2014-today: PhD Research (supervisor: Professor JA Goudevenos) “New Arrhythmiologic, Electrocardiographic. and Echocardiographic Parameters in patients with β-thalassaemia major” Professional-Clinical Experience: 1/2006-12/2007: Trainee of Internal Medicine (401 Military Hospital of Athens) 1/2008-9/2010: Military Doctor (625 Military Unit, Perama Ioanninon)-Captain in Medical Corps division of 625 Military Unit, Greek Medical Corps 10/2010-10/2012: Resident in Internal Medicine (424 Military Hospital of Thessaloniki) 10/2012-12/2012: Resident in Cardiology (424 Military Hospital of Thessaloniki) 12/2012-10/2016: Resident in Cardiology (University Hospital of Ioannina) 10/2016-today: Deputy Governor, Military Company of Health, Military Army, Perama Ioanninon, Greece Clinical Skills: 1.Echocardiography (two-dimensional, tissue Doppler imaging, speckle tracking) 2.Cardiovascular pharmacology 3.Participating in ward rounds 4.Cardiology outpatient clinic 5.Accident & Emergencies (BLS/ILS/ALS/EPLS instructor, ATLS provider) 6.Rapid Access Chest Pain Clinic 7.Catheter Laboratory-Left and Right Heart Catheterizations
    [Show full text]
  • European Parliament 2014-2019
    European Parliament 2014-2019 Committee on International Trade INTA_PV (2018)0219_1 MINUTES Meeting of Monday 19 February 2018, 15.00 – 17.30 and 17.30 – 18.30 (coordinators’ meeting) Tuesday 20 February 2018, 9.00 – 12.30 and 14.30 – 18.30 Brussels Room: Altiero Spinelli (1G-3) 19 February 2018, 15.00 – 17.30 The meeting opened at 15:03 on Monday 19 February 2018, with Bernd Lange (Chair) presiding. 1. Adoption of agenda The draft agenda was adopted in the form shown in these minutes. 2. Chair’s announcements 3. Exchange of views on the implementation of the conflict minerals regulation (Regulation(EU) 2017/821) Jointly with the Committee on Development Speakers: Bernd Lange, Linda McAvan, Iuliu Winkler, Bogdan Brunon Wenta, Signe Ratso (EC), Leonard Mizzi (EC), Guus Houttuin (EEAS), Heidi Hautala, Judith Sargentini, Helmut Scholz, Norbert Neuser, Jan Zahradil (on behalf of Emma McClarkin); PV\1146494EN.docx PE618.201v01-00 EN United in diversity EN * * * 4. Annual report on the implementation of the Common Commercial Policy INTA/8/09943 2017/2070(INI) Rapporteur: Tokia Saïfi (PPE) PR – PE615.486v01-00 AM – PE616.867v01-00 Responsible: INTA Opinions: DEVE, EMPL Consideration of amendments Deadline for tabling amendments:30 January 2018, 12.00 Speakers: Tokia Saïfi, Alessia Maria Mosca (on behalf of Jude Kirton-Darling), Jan Zahradil, Nadja Hirsch (on behalf of Dita Charanzová), Helmut Scholz, Klaus Buchner, Karoline Graswander-Hainz, Christofer Fjellner, Signe Ratso (EC); 5. Further macro-financial assistance to Georgia INTA/8/11184 ***I 2017/0242(COD) COM(2017)0559 – C8-0335/2017 Rapporteur: Hannu Takkula (ALDE) PR – PE612.257v01-00 AM – PE616.604v01-00 Responsible: INTA Opinions: AFET Consideration of amendments Deadline for tabling amendments:10 January 2018, 12.00 Speakers: Hannu Takkula, Kaloyan Dimitrov (Bulgarian Presidency), Joern Griesse (EC), Iuliu Winkler, Alessia Maria Mosca (on behalf of Inmaculada Rodríguez-Piñero Fernández), Jan Zahradil, Helmut Scholz (on behalf of Stelios Kouloglou), Heidi Hautala; 6.
    [Show full text]
  • The Day After
    THE DAY AFTER DELPHI ECONOMIC FORUM V | DIGITAL DRAFT AGENDA TUESDAY-FRIDAY, JUNE 9-12, 2020 DAY 1 | TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2020 12.30 OPENING ADDRESS Her Excellency the President of the Hellenic Republic Katerina Sakellaropoulou 12.45 BREAK 12.50 OPENING REMARKS Rector Hélène Ahrweiler, President, Administration Council, European Cultural Centre of Delphi 13.00 THERMOPYLAE AND SALAMIS: THE TRIUMPH OF WILL Marianna V. Vardinoyannis, Goodwill Ambassador, UNESCO Rector Hélène Ahrweiler, President, Administration Council, European Cultural Centre of Delphi, Greece Chair: Antonis Sroiter, Anchorman, Alpha TV, Greece 13.25 BREAK 13.30 KEYNOTE SPEECH Stella Kyriakides, Commissioner for Health and Food Safety, European Commission 14.00 BREAK 1 Confirmed Speakers DAY 1 | TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2020 14.05 FIRESIDE CHAT I Vassilis Kikilias, Minister of Health, Hellenic Republic Chair: Dora Anagnostopoulou, Anchorwoman, MEGA TV 14.20 BREAK 14.25 FIRESIDE CHAT II Sotiris Tsiodras, Professor of Epidemiology, Health Ministry’s spokesperson Chair: Symeon G. Tsomokos, Delphi Economic Forum 14.40 BREAK 14.45 Dolores Monserrat, Minister of Health (2016-2018), Spain 15.00 BREAK 15.05 CEO TALK Theodoros Tryfon, Co/CEO, ELPEN Group; President, Panhellenic Union of Pharmaceutical Industries, Greece 15.10 BREAK 15.15 PREPARING FOR THE SECOND WAVE Panagiotis Arkoumaneas, President, National Public Health Organization (EODY) Athanasios-Meletios Dimopoulos, Rector, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Yannis Tountas, Professor of Social and Preventive Medicine,
    [Show full text]
  • Must-Carry Rules, and Access to Free-DTT
    Access to TV platforms: must-carry rules, and access to free-DTT European Audiovisual Observatory for the European Commission - DG COMM Deirdre Kevin and Agnes Schneeberger European Audiovisual Observatory December 2015 1 | Page Table of Contents Introduction and context of study 7 Executive Summary 9 1 Must-carry 14 1.1 Universal Services Directive 14 1.2 Platforms referred to in must-carry rules 16 1.3 Must-carry channels and services 19 1.4 Other content access rules 28 1.5 Issues of cost in relation to must-carry 30 2 Digital Terrestrial Television 34 2.1 DTT licensing and obstacles to access 34 2.2 Public service broadcasters MUXs 37 2.3 Must-carry rules and digital terrestrial television 37 2.4 DTT across Europe 38 2.5 Channels on Free DTT services 45 Recent legal developments 50 Country Reports 52 3 AL - ALBANIA 53 3.1 Must-carry rules 53 3.2 Other access rules 54 3.3 DTT networks and platform operators 54 3.4 Summary and conclusion 54 4 AT – AUSTRIA 55 4.1 Must-carry rules 55 4.2 Other access rules 58 4.3 Access to free DTT 59 4.4 Conclusion and summary 60 5 BA – BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA 61 5.1 Must-carry rules 61 5.2 Other access rules 62 5.3 DTT development 62 5.4 Summary and conclusion 62 6 BE – BELGIUM 63 6.1 Must-carry rules 63 6.2 Other access rules 70 6.3 Access to free DTT 72 6.4 Conclusion and summary 73 7 BG – BULGARIA 75 2 | Page 7.1 Must-carry rules 75 7.2 Must offer 75 7.3 Access to free DTT 76 7.4 Summary and conclusion 76 8 CH – SWITZERLAND 77 8.1 Must-carry rules 77 8.2 Other access rules 79 8.3 Access to free DTT
    [Show full text]
  • 1-U3753-WHS-Prog-Channel-FIBE
    CHANNEL LISTING FIBE TV CURRENT AS OF JANUARY 15, 2015. $ 95/MO.1 CTV NEWS CHANNEL.............................501 NBC HD ........................................................ 1220 TSN1 ................................................................ 400 IN A BUNDLE CTV NEWS CHANNEL HD ..................1501 NTV - ST. JOHN’S ......................................212 TSN1 HD .......................................................1400 GOOD FROM 41 CTV TWO ......................................................202 O TSN RADIO 1050 .......................................977 A CTV TWO HD ............................................ 1202 OMNI.1 - TORONTO ................................206 TSN RADIO 1290 WINNIPEG ..............979 ABC - EAST ................................................... 221 E OMNI.1 HD - TORONTO ......................1206 TSN RADIO 990 MONTREAL ............ 980 ABC HD - EAST ..........................................1221 E! .........................................................................621 OMNI.2 - TORONTO ............................... 207 TSN3 ........................................................ VARIES ABORIGINAL VOICES RADIO ............946 E! HD ................................................................1621 OMNI.2 HD - TORONTO ......................1207 TSN3 HD ................................................ VARIES AMI-AUDIO ....................................................49 ÉSPACE MUSIQUE ................................... 975 ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE TSN4 .......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Don't Bungle the Talks
    O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek Americans c v A wEEkLy GREEk AmERICAN PUBLICATION www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 13, ISSUE 676 September 25-October 1, 2010 $1.50 Peterson’s Chrysostomos Warns Christofias: Don't Bungle The Talks Simple Archbishops Sees No Solution, Success Says Church Is Not That Rich By Theodore Kalmoukos Chrysostomos said that, “The TNH Staff Writer Turks want everything, they put Formula forth maximalist positions. They BOSTON - “The national issue speak of two Peoples, two of Cyprus is not going well at States, two Nations; you under - Americans: Save, all” His Beatitude Archbishop stand that we are not heading Chrysostomos of Cyprus said in towards a solution.” Christofias Sacrifice, Choose, an exclusive interview to The has been unable to make any National Herald. The Arch - headway with Turkish leaders Hike Revenues bishop sent a clear message to since taking office on Feb. 2008, Cypriot President Demetris despite making unilateral con - NEW YORK – When self-made Christofias, who was in New cessions. Greek Cypriots in a billionaire Pete Peterson told an York attending the United Na - 2004 referendum defeated the audience at a Leadership 100 tions opening ceremonies “not so-called Annan Plan for re-uni - meeting here Sept. 9 that that to accept an international meet - fication, named for former U.N. American Dream was fading, he ing before the internal problems leader Koffi Annan, and also laid out a grim scenario that with the Turkish-Cypriots are re - Christofias’ critics said he is giv - portrayed the United States slip - solved.” The Archbishop said if ing away too much and that part ping into an unrecoverable eco - that happened, “The solution of his ideas mimic the rejected nomic crisis for the simple reason which will be imposed will be plan.
    [Show full text]