USA Ready for Trade
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List of Members
Special Committee on Terrorism Members Nathalie GRIESBECK Chair Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe France Mouvement Démocrate Elena VALENCIANO Vice-Chair Group of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats in the European Parliament Spain Partido Socialista Obrero Español Judith SARGENTINI Vice-Chair Group of the Greens/European Free Alliance Netherlands GroenLinks Jeroen LENAERS Vice-Chair Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) Netherlands Christen Democratisch Appèl Geoffrey VAN ORDEN Vice-Chair European Conservatives and Reformists Group United Kingdom Conservative Party Heinz K. BECKER Member Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) Austria Österreichische Volkspartei Ivo BELET Member Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) Belgium Christen-Democratisch & Vlaams Caterina CHINNICI Member Group of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats in the European Parliament Italy Partito Democratico Anna Maria CORAZZA BILDT Member Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) Sweden Moderaterna Javier COUSO PERMUY Member Confederal Group of the European United Left - Nordic Green Left Spain Independiente 27/09/2021 1 Edward CZESAK Member European Conservatives and Reformists Group Poland Prawo i Sprawiedliwość Arnaud DANJEAN Member Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) France Les Républicains Gérard DEPREZ Member Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Belgium Mouvement Réformateur Agustín -
Italie / Italy
ITALIE / ITALY LEGA (LIGUE – LEAGUE) Circonscription nord-ouest 1. Salvini Matteo 11. Molteni Laura 2. Andreina Heidi Monica 12. Panza Alessandro 3. Campomenosi Marco 13. Poggio Vittoria 4. Cappellari Alessandra 14. Porro Cristina 5. Casiraghi Marta 15. Racca Marco 6. Cattaneo Dante 16. Sammaritani Paolo 7. Ciocca Angelo 17. Sardone Silvia Serafina (eurodeputato uscente) 18. Tovaglieri Isabella 8. Gancia Gianna 19. Zambelli Stefania 9. Lancini Danilo Oscar 20. Zanni Marco (eurodeputato uscente) (eurodeputato uscente) 10. Marrapodi Pietro Antonio Circonscription nord-est 1. Salvini Matteo 8. Dreosto Marco 2. Basso Alessandra 9. Gazzini Matteo 3. Bizzotto Mara 10. Ghidoni Paola (eurodeputato uscente) 11. Ghilardelli Manuel 4. Borchia Paolo 12. Lizzi Elena 5. Cipriani Vallì 13. Occhi Emiliano 6. Conte Rosanna 14. Padovani Gabriele 7. Da Re Gianantonio detto Toni 15. Rento Ilenia Circonscription centre 1. Salvini Matteo 9. Pastorelli Stefano 2. Baldassarre Simona Renata 10. Pavoncello Angelo 3. Adinolfi Matteo 11. Peppucci Francesca 4. Alberti Jacopo 12. Regimenti Luisa 5. Bollettini Leo 13. Rinaldi Antonio Maria 6. Bonfrisco Anna detta Cinzia 14. Rossi Maria Veronica 7. Ceccardi Susanna 15. Vizzotto Elena 8. Lucentini Mauro Circonscription sud 1. Salvini Matteo 10. Lella Antonella 2. Antelmi Ilaria 11. Petroni Luigi Antonio 3. Calderano Daniela 12. Porpiglia Francesca Anastasia 4. Caroppo Andrea 13. Sapignoli Simona 5. Casanova Massimo 14. Sgro Nadia 6. Cerrelli Giancarlo 15. Sofo Vincenzo 7. D’Aloisio Antonello 16. Staine Emma 8. De Blasis Elisabetta 17. Tommasetti Aurelio 9. Grant Valentino 18. Vuolo Lucia Circonscription insulaire 1. Salvini Matteo 5. Hopps Maria Concetta detta Marico 2. Donato Francesca 6. Pilli Sonia 3. -
Crisis Committee
CRISIS COMMITTEE Lyon Model United Nations 2018 Study Guide Libyan Civil War !1 LyonMUN 2018 – Libyan Civil War Director: Thomas Ron Deputy Director: Malte Westphal Chairs: Laurence Turner and Carine Karaki Backroom: Ben Bolton, Camille Saikali, Margaux Da Silva, and Antoine Gaudim !2 Director’s Welcome Dear Delegates, On behalf of the whole team I would like to welcome you to LyonMUN 2018 and this simulation of the Libyan Civil War. It is strange to feel that such an important topic that we all remember happening is already over 7 years old. Therefore, we felt it would be a good time to simulate it and think about the ways it could have gone. As delegates you will each be given characters to play in this crisis. These were real people who made a difference within the actual Civil War and have their own objectives and goals. You are tasked with advancing the goals of your character and making sure that they end up doing well out of this crisis. Every action will have consequences, everything you do will have ramifications, and mistakes can be deadly. Your chairs will be there to help but they will also be representing characters and have their own interests, meaning they may not be fully trustworthy. Behind the scenes you will have a backroom which will interpret your directives and move the plot forward. We will be there to read what you say and put it into action. However, a word to the wise, the way your wish may be interpreted may not be ideal. -
European Parliament Made Simple
THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT MADE SIMPLE 2014-2019 The European Parliament Made Simple is produced by the American Chamber of Commerce to the European Union (AmCham EU) as a introduction to the workings of the European Parliament for amateurs and experts alike. Production Team Editor and project manager Giovanni Mastrobuono Senior Communications Officer Editorial assistance Alexandrine Gauvin Communications Officer Eli Corso-Phinney Communications Intern The information contained in this publication has been compiled in good faith and is accurate according to the most recent sources available at the time of going to press. Photographs used with the kind permission of the Audiovisual Libraries of the European Commission, Council of the European Union and the European Parliament. First edition, 2014 ISBN: 978-2-9146856-7-2 Printed in Belgium American Chamber of Commerce to the European Union (AmCham EU) Avenue des Arts 53, B-1000 Brussels Telephone: +32 (0)2 513 68 92 Fax: +32 (0)2 513 79 28 [email protected] www.amchameu.eu Foreword Susan Danger Managing Director American Chamber of Commerce to the European Union t is with great pleasure that I present AmCham EU’s newest guide, The European Parliament Made Simple. The Lisbon Treaty, signed in 2009, gave the European Parliament greater power in EU Idecision-making and an increased role in selecting and approving the European Commission. As a result, this year’s European election has a greater democratic influence than ever before. With this in mind, AmCham EU has published The European Parliament Made Simple to explain the Parliament’s expanded powers and roles, for both the Brussels policy community and public affairs professionals in the EU and US. -
Programme of the Meeting and Press Accreditation Information
Parliamentary Works - Parlamentarische Arbeiten - Travaux Parlementaires Notes for the press: - The meeting will be behind closed doors. - Some of the interventions will be web-streamed. Journalists present will be able to follow from a dedicated room. - There will be a closing press conference at the end of the meeting (Friday at 12.30 in the meeting room). For information and press accreditation: Francesco Frapiccini, Tel: +32 473 941652 [email protected] EPP GROUP BUREAU MEETING 23-24 April 2015 MILAN - ITALY Meeting Room: RUBINO & SMERALDO Meliá Milano Hotel Via Masaccio, 19 Milano Tel: +39 02 444061 IMMIGRATION: NEW TRENDS AND PRESSING CHALLENGES Wednesday 22 April 2015 20.00-22.00 hrs Welcome at the Palazzo Lombardia Keynote speakers Manfred WEBER MEP, Chairman of the EPP Group in the European Parliament (EP) Elisabetta GARDINI MEP, Head of the Italian Delegation (Forza Italia) of the EPP Group in the EP Lorenzo CESA MEP, Head of the Italian Delegation (Nuovo Centrodestra-Unione di Centro) of the EPP Group in the EP Thursday 23 April 2015 09.00-11.00 hrs HOW TO ADDRESS CURRENT TRENDS OF GLOBAL MIGRATIONS AND ASYLUM: PRESSING CHALLENGES FOR THE EU Panel Chair Lara COMI MEP, Vice-Chairwoman of the EPP Group in the EP responsible for Communication Strategy, EPP Youth Strategy Rue Wiertz - B-1047 Bruxelles Tel: +32 (2) 284.21.11 - Fax: +32 (2) 230.97.93 Internet address: http://www.eppgroup.eu Rob WAINWRIGHT, Director of Europol Pier Ferdinando CASINI, President of the International Centre Democratic Party -
Philanthropy in Egypt, Libya and Tunisia 2011-2013
Giving in Transition and Transitions in Giving: Philanthropy in Egypt, Libya and Tunisia 2011-2013 May 2013 4 Contents 1) Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................6 2) Chapter 1: Egypt ..........................................................................................................................................................14 2.1) Introduction.......................................................................................................................................................15 2.1.1) Mass Mobilization and a Rethinking of Egyptian Philanthropy .........................................................15 2.1.2) Methodology and Challenges..................................................................................................................15 2.2) Institutional Philanthropy, the Regulatory Environment and Definitional Confusion................................15 2.3) A Leap of Faith: Citizen Philanthropy and an Interfaith Movement.............................................................17 2.3.1) Institutionalized Philanthropy and Mixed Responses...........................................................................18 2.3.2) Youth, Informal Philanthropy and the Egyptian Awakening ................................................................22 2.4) Financing Philanthropy and Restrictions to the Sector .................................................................................25 -
How Big Polluters Plan to Profit from EU Emissions Trading Reform Table of Contents
Carbon welfare How big polluters plan to profit from EU emissions trading reform Table of contents Executive summary 3 1. Emissions trading: a gift for corporations 4 Emissions trading: a defence against effective regulation 4 Emissions trading as a subsidy scheme for polluters 5 The carbon leakage myth 5 2. What’s at stake with ETS reform? 7 Free pollution permits 7 Electricity subsidies 7 Fossil fuel subsidies 9 Emissions reduction targets 9 3. How industry lobbies on emissions trading 10 The echo chamber 10 Divide and conquer at the Commission 12 Lobbying the European Parliament 13 Pressure behind closed doors 14 Public Events 15 EPP: the lobbyists’ friend 15 4. Key Lobbyists 17 BusinessEurope: high access, low ambition 17 Energy intensive industries: lobby with a one track mind 18 The steel sector: it’s the jobs stupid! 20 Oil and Gas: extracting new subsidies 22 The many-faced electricity lobby 23 Concluding remarks 25 Notes 27 Acknowledgements Published by Corporate Europe Observatory, December 2016 Authors: Oscar Reyes, Belén Balanyá Editing: Katharine Ainger Design: Stijn Vanhandsaeme Thanks to: Vicky Cann, Pascoe Sabido Executive summary Executive summary The Emissions Trading System (ETS) is at the centre of EU ˍ Eurelectric (European electricity industry association) climate policy, and a Directive currently passing through has argued strongly in favour of emissions trading, the European Parliament and Council intends to keep it that and recently came out for a tougher emissions reduc- way until 2030.1 The EU ETS claims to make big polluters tion target than the Commission. But lobbyists for the pay, but has actually become a way of enhancing polluter’s big electricity firms are using emissions trading to de- profits, as well as undermining and preventing effective fend against more effective policies to combat climate action to tackle climate change. -
Il Nordest, L'italia E L'europa Che Vogliamo Dopo Parigi
IL NORDEST, L’ITALIA E L’EUROPA CHE VOGLIAMO DOPO PARIGI DOUBLETREE BY HILTON HOTEL VENICE Via Bonfadini 1 - 31021 Mogliano Veneto TV - Tel: 041-5977001 27‒28 Novembre 2015 Ore 19.00 - Il ruolo dell’Italia e dell’Europa venerdì 27/11 nel Medio Oriente dopo l'attacco a Parigi Andrej Plenkovic - Deputato al Parlamento europeo, Ore 14.00 - ACCREDITI Vicepresidente Commissione per gli affari esteri Stefania Craxi - Presidente Fondazione Craxi, Ore 14.30 - SALUTI DI APERTURA (Sala Centrale) già Sottosegretario agli Esteri Il Nordest per la pace. In ricordo di Valeria Solesin Daniele Lazzeri - Presidente, Think thank il Nodo di Gordio Elisabetta Gardini - Capogruppo FI al Parlamento europeo Ore 20.00 - Cena a buffet Marco Marin - Coordinatore FI Veneto Ore 21.15 - I giovani incontrano la Storia Ore 15.00 Proiezione lungometraggio “La notte di Sigonella” ‒ Ha ancora senso il federalismo? Dibattito con i giovani di FI Luca Antonini - Docente di Diritto Costituzionale e Presidente della Commissione tecnica paritetica Stefania Craxi - Presidente Fondazione Craxi, per l’attuazione del federalismo fiscale (COPAFF) già Sottosegretario agli Esteri Annagrazia Calabria - Parlamentare, Presidente giovani FI ‒ Lo.Ve.Li, la macroregione di centrodestra motore d’Europa Daniele Lazzeri - Presidente, Think thank il Nodo di Gordio Giovanni Toti - Presidente della Regione Liguria ‒ Macroregioni: se non ora quando? Due momenti di approfondimento in Sala Guidi Paolo Russo - Parlamentare Ore 15.00 - Internazionalizzazione delle imprese: missione possibile ‒ Amministrative -
Incognita Libia
Incognita Libia Cronache di un Paese sospeso Prefazione di Sergio Romano Capitolo1. Le fratture del passato che ritorna Tra Tripoli e Bengasi. Frammenti dell’Impero ottomano La tribù. Attore fondante della Libia L’occupazione coloniale italiana e la mai raggiunta unità La riconquista fascista La Libia di re Idris, il “monarca suo malgrado” Capitolo 2. La Libia di Gheddafi La rivoluzione del rais La Jamahiriya. Terza via universale del nulla istituzionale La società divisa La religione e lo “strano rapporto” con l’islam L’economia di un rentier State Capitolo 3. La primavera araba libica e le sue anomalie Le cause Gli attori protagonisti La natura del conflitto Il contesto Le prime conseguenze Capitolo 4. Sarraj, Haftar e gli altri. Chi comanda davvero in Libia? La spaccatura tra Tripoli e Tobruk Il progetto unitario a marchio Onu Un governo che non governa Haftar. L’uomo in divisa che vorrebbe prendersi la Libia Chi sta con chi. Il sistema di alleanze regionali Capitolo 5. Il grande risiko internazionale La Francia a caccia di petrolio Obama e il fallimento del “leading from behind” 1 Putin e il tassello mancante della politica egemonica Europa, la grande assente Capitolo 6. I rapporti italo-libici. Una storia complicata Da Moro a Berlusconi. Quello che sappiamo e quello che non sapremo mai Il petrolio e altri “affari di famiglia” La guerra del 2011. L’Italia nella “coalizione dei coscritti” L’accordo sui migranti. Un piano per evitare le morti in mare che fa acqua da tutte le parti Capitolo 7. Da al-Qaeda allo Stato islamico. -
12-01 Parte 29-12-2006 16:48 Pagina 1
12 Manuali di Conversazione Politica URNE TRADITE URNE TRADITE Perché bisogna ricontare tutte le schede Manuali di Non si può, stante l’attuale procedura del sistema elettorale, governare un grande Paese URNE TRADITE Conversazione industriale con uno scarto dello 0,6 per mille su Politica 39.276.885 votanti. Per questo, subito dopo il voto del 9-10 aprile sarebbe stato saggio non solo ricontare con maggiore cura tutti i voti, ma costituire in modo bipartisan un governo di larghe intese, con un programma limitato al cambiamento della legge elettorale e a poco altro, per tornare al voto nel giro di uno o due anni. I leader del centrosinistra, Romano Prodi in testa, hanno però rifiutato fino dal primo istante questa pro- posta di puro buon senso. Anzi, dopo essersi autoproclamati vincitori, hanno fatto pure la politica del muso duro e si sono presi tutte le maggiori cariche dello Stato: presidenza del Consiglio, presidenze della Camera e del Sena- to, presidenza della Repubblica. Ecco perché la richiesta del riconteggio delle schede elettorali, fatta subito dopo il voto da Silvio Berlusconi, ha guadagnato con il tempo credibilità e legittimità. Riconteggio diventato ineludibile dopo che a pretenderlo sono stati i due milioni di uomini e donne scesi in piazza San Giovanni il 2 dicembre 2006. Soltanto così si potrà restituire a tutti i citta- dini, non solo alla metà del Paese che oggi si sente violentata, la fiducia nella democrazia. E Prodi e il suo governo a casa. Su questo terre- no, la sinistra lo sappia, non daremo tregua. a cura di Vittorio Feltri e Renato Brunetta Da vendersi esclusivamente in abbinamento a Libero. -
Ranking European Parliamentarians on Climate Action
Ranking European Parliamentarians on Climate Action EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CONTENTS With the European elections approaching, CAN The scores were based on the votes of all MEPs on Austria 2 Europe wanted to provide people with some these ten issues. For each vote, MEPs were either Belgium 3 background information on how Members of the given a point for voting positively (i.e. either ‘for’ Bulgaria 4 European Parliament (MEPs) and political parties or ‘against’, depending on if the text furthered or Cyprus 5 represented in the European Parliament – both hindered the development of climate and energy Czech Republic 6 national and Europe-wide – have supported or re- policies) or no points for any of the other voting Denmark 7 jected climate and energy policy development in behaviours (i.e. ‘against’, ‘abstain’, ‘absent’, ‘didn’t Estonia 8 the last five years. With this information in hand, vote’). Overall scores were assigned to each MEP Finland 9 European citizens now have the opportunity to act by averaging out their points. The same was done France 10 on their desire for increased climate action in the for the European Parliament’s political groups and Germany 12 upcoming election by voting for MEPs who sup- all national political parties represented at the Greece 14 ported stronger climate policies and are running European Parliament, based on the points of their Hungary 15 for re-election or by casting their votes for the respective MEPs. Finally, scores were grouped into Ireland 16 most supportive parties. CAN Europe’s European four bands that we named for ease of use: very Italy 17 Parliament scorecards provide a ranking of both good (75-100%), good (50-74%), bad (25-49%) Latvia 19 political parties and individual MEPs based on ten and very bad (0-24%). -
WRAP Theses Alfasi 2017.Pdf
A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick Permanent WRAP URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/101760/ Copyright and reuse: This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. For more information, please contact the WRAP Team at: [email protected] warwick.ac.uk/lib-publications Political Agency and the Symbolic Legacy of Authoritarian Regimes: The Case of Libya Kawther Nuri Alfasi A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Politics and International Studies University of Warwick Department of Politics and International Studies September 2017 Contents Acknowledgements iii Abstract iv List of Acronyms v 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Why Study Political Agency? Why Authoritarianism? 2 1.2 Political Agency and the Libyan Uprising of 2011 7 1.3 Theoretical Framework 11 1.4 Research Methods and Reflexivity 16 1.5 Chapter Outline 21 2 Literature Review: Political Agency in the Middle East 25 2.1 Introduction 25 2.2 Political Agency and Resilient Autocracy 26 2.3 Political Agency: Beyond Democratisation and Authoritarian Resilience 32 2.4 Political Agency and the Arab Spring 38 2.5 Political Agency under Authoritarianism: Toward a Point of Enquiry 46 3 Theoretical Framework 48 3.1 Introduction 48 3.2 Structural Social Movement Theory 49 3.2.1