Renewable Energy Statistics 2021 Statistiques D'énergie Renouvelable 2021 Estadísticas De Energía Renovable 2021

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Renewable Energy Statistics 2021 Statistiques D'énergie Renouvelable 2021 Estadísticas De Energía Renovable 2021 RENEWABLE ENERGY STATISTICS 2021 STATISTIQUES D’ÉNERGIE RENOUVELABLE 2021 ESTADÍSTICAS DE ENERGÍA RENOVABLE 2021 www.irena.org Copyright © IRENA 2021 Unless otherwise stated, material in this publication may be freely used, shared, copied, reproduced, printed and/or stored, provided that appropriate acknowledgment is given of IRENA as the source and copyright holder. Material in this publication that is attributed to third parties may be subject to separate terms of use and restrictions, and appropriate permissions from these third parties may need to be secured before any use of such material. ISBN: 978-92-9260-356-4 This report should be cited: IRENA (2021), Renewable Energy Statistics 2021 The International Renewable Energy Agency, Abu Dhabi. About IRENA The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) is an intergovernmental organisation that supports countries in their transition to a sustainable energy future, and serves as the principal platform for international co-operation, a centre of excellence, and a repository of policy, technology, resource and financial knowledge on renewable energy. IRENA promotes the widespread adoption and sustainable use of all forms of renewable energy, including bioenergy, geothermal, hydropower, ocean, solar and wind energy, in the pursuit of sustainable development, energy access, energy security and low-carbon economic growth and prosperity. www.irena.org Acknowledgements Prepared by: Arvydas Lebedys, Dennis Akande, Nazik Elhassan, Gerardo Escamilla, Adrian Whiteman and Iana Arkhipova. The authors also gratefully acknowledge the contribution to this dataset from the International Energy Agency (IEA), Eurostat, OECD (DAC Database) and national statistical focal points in countries. For further information or to provide feedback, please contact the IRENA Statistics team ([email protected]). This report is available for download from: www.irena.org/Publications. Data can be downloaded at: https://www.irena.org/Statistics/Download-Data. Disclaimer This publication and the material herein are provided “as is”. All reasonable precautions have been taken by IRENA to verify the reliability of the material in this publication. However, neither IRENA nor any of its officials, agents, data or other third-party content providers provides a warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, and they accept no responsibility or liability for any consequence of use of the publication or material herein. The information contained herein does not necessarily represent the views of the Members of IRENA. The mention of specific companies or certain projects or products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by IRENA in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The designations employed and the presentation of material herein do not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of IRENA concerning the legal status of any region, country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of frontiers or boundaries. TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE DES MATIÈRES TABLA DE CONTENIDOS CAPACITY AND PRODUCTION CAPACITÉ ET PRODUCTION CAPACIDAD Y PRODUCCIÓN Total renewable energy Total énergies renouvelables 2 Total energías renovables Hydropower Hydroélectricité 10 Hidroeléctrica Renewable hydropower (including mixed plants) Hydroélectricité renouvelable (y compris les centrales mixtes) 16 Hidroeléctrica renovable (incluidas las plantas mixtas) Pure pumped storage Accumulation par pompage 22 Hidroeléctrica de bombeo pura Marine energy Énergie marine 24 Energía marina Wind energy Énergie éolienne 26 Energía eólica Onshore wind energy Énergie éolienne terrestre 32 Energía eólica terrestre Offshore wind energy Énergie éolienne maritime 38 Energía eólica marina Solar energy Énergie solaire 40 Energía solar Solar photovoltaic Solaire photovoltaïque 46 Solar fotovoltaica Concentrated solar power Solaire thermique à concentration 52 Energía solar termoeléctrica Bioenergy Bioénergie 54 Bioenergía Solid biofuels and renewable waste Biocombustibles solides et déchets renouvelables 60 Biocombustibles sólidos y residuos renovables Renewable municipal waste Déchets municipaux renouvelables 64 Residuos municipales renovables Bagasse Bagasse 66 Bagazo Other solid biofuels Autres biocarburants solides 68 Otros biocombustibles sólidos Liquid biofuels Biocarburants liquides 72 Biocarburantes líquidos Biogas Biogaz 74 Biogás Geothermal energy Énergie géothermique 78 Energía geotérmica OFF-GRID CAPACITY CAPACITÉ HORS RÉSEAU CAPACIDAD FUERA DE LA RED Total renewable energy Total énergies renouvelables 82 Total energías renovables Hydropower Hydroélectricité 84 Hidroeléctrica Solar photovoltaic Solaire photovoltaïque 85 Solar fotovoltaica Other renewable energy Autres énergies renouvelables 87 Otras energías renovables OTHER INDICATORS AUTRES INDICATEURS OTROS INDICADORES Renewable energy share of electricity capacity La part d'énergie renouvelable dans la puissance installée 90 Proporción de energía renovable en la capacidad eléctrica Renewable energy share of electricity production La part d'énergie renouvelable dans la production d'électricité 91 Proporción de energía renovable en la producción de electricidad RENEWABLE ENERGY BALANCES BILANS ÉNERGÉTIQUES RENOUVELABLES BALANCES DE ENERGÍA RENOVABLE Countries: A-F Pays: A-F 99 Países: A - F Countries: G-O Pays: G-O 213 Países: G-O Countries: P-Z Pays: P-Z 329 Países: P - Z PUBLIC RENEWABLE ENERGY FINANCE FLOWS FLUX FINANCIERS PUBLICS PAR LES ENERGIES RENOUVELABLES FLUJOS FINANCIEROS PUBLICOS EN ENERGIAS RENOVABLES Total renewable energy Total énergies renouvelables 430 Total energías renovables Hydropower Hydroélectricité 433 Hidroeléctrica Wind energy Énergie éolienne 435 Energía eólica Solar energy Énergie solaire 437 Energía solar Bioenergy Bioénergie 439 Bioenergía Geothermal energy Énergie géothermique 441 Energía geotérmica SDG Indicator 7.a.1 SDG Indicateur 7.a.1 442 SDG Indicador 7.a.1 NOTES TO THE TABLES The renewable power capacity data shown in these tables represents the maximum net generating capacity of power plants and other installations that use renewable energy sources to produce electricity. For most countries and technologies, the data reflects the capacity installed and connected at the end of the calendar year. Pumped storage is included in total capacity but excluded from total generation. The capacity data are presented in megawatts (MW) and the generation data are presented in gigawatt-hours (GWh). All the data are rounded to the nearest one MW/GWh, with figures between zero and 0.5 shown as a 0. In the balances, renewable electricity trade is calculated based on the share of renewables in total produciton. Data have been obtained from a variety of sources, including: the IRENA questionnaire; official statistics; industry association reports; and other reports and news articles. Numbers followed by the letter “o” are figures that have been obtained from official sources such as national statistical offices, government departments, regulators and power companies. The letter “u” follows figures that have been obtained from unofficial sources, such as industry associations and news articles. The letter “e” follows figures that have been estimated by IRENA from a variety of different data sources. All figures from the IRENA questionnaire are presented without any indicator. The Public Renewable Energy Finance Flows shown in these tables present an overview of investment transactions for renewable energies from selected public financial institutions. The numbers are aggregated for each country and technology, based on the project level information. The data is presented in million United States Dollars (USD million) at current prices, rounded to the next 1 million, with figures between zero and USD 0.5 million shown as 0. The data have been obtained from a variety of publicly available sources. Data are available for download at www.irena.org/statistics. NOTES À PROPOS DES TABLEAUX Les données sur les capacités électriques renouvelables présentées dans ces tableaux représentent la capacité maximale nette de génération des centrales électriques et autres installations utilisant des sources d'énergie renouvelables pour produire de l'électricité. Pour la plupart des pays et technologies, les données reflètent la capacité installée et connectée à la fin de l'année civile. Accumulation par pompage est inclus dans la capacité totale, mais exclu de la production totale. Les données de capacité sont exprimées en megawatts (MW) et les données de production sont présentés dans gigawatt-heures (GWh). Toutes les données sont arrondis à l'unité la plus proche ; les valeurs inférieures à 0,5 apparaissent comme 0. Dans les bilans, les échanges d'électricité renouvelable est calculée sur la base de la part des énergies renouvelables dans la production totale. Les données viennent de nombreuses sources incluant : le questionnaire IRENA ; les statistiques officielles ; des rapports d'associations de l'industrie ; et d'autres rapports et articles de presse. Les valeurs suivies de la lettre ""o"" ont été obtenues à partir de sources officielles (par exemple instituts statistiques nationaux, agences gouvernementales, régulateurs, compagnies d'électricité). La lettre ""u"" suit les valeurs venant de sources non officielles comme des rapports d'associations de l'industrie ou articles de journaux. La lettre ""e"" suit les valeurs qui ont été estimées par l'IRENA à partir de sources diverses. Toutes les données venant
Recommended publications
  • Syria's New Economic Overlords: an Obstacle to Agricultural
    “Syria’s New Economic Overlords: an Obstacle to Agricultual Reconstruction? The Cases of Hama and Deir-Ez-Zor” By Chloe Bernadaux Under the supervision of Professor Bassem Snaije Sciences Po Spring 2020 This paper has received the Kuwait Program at Sciences Po Student Paper Award The copyright of this paper remains the property of its author. No part of the content may be reproduced, published, distributed, copied or stored for public or private use without written permission of the author. All authorisation requests should be sent to [email protected] Syria’s New Economic Overlords: an Obstacle to Agricultural Reconstruction? The Cases of Hama and Deir-Ez-Zor Agriculture has long been at the center of Syrian socio-economic and political life. As a major contributor to Syria’s food consumption, the sector represented the third-largest source of GDP accounting for 20- 25% of Syria’s GDP until 20071. Over the last decade, however, the sector experienced a hard hit. The severe drought preceding the uprising caused the loss of 80-85% of agricultural livestock between 2005 and 20112. The civil war resulted into further damage and destruction of essential agricultural facilities such as irrigation systems, grain silos and water pumping stations. According to the FAO, the loss in livestock production, crop and farming assets reached $16 billion by the end of 20163, and both the GDP of agriculture and the number of agricultural workers have fallen by half in 2018 in comparison to 20104. Today, caught between climate change and civilian conflict, what used to be the most productive agricultural system in the Middle East faces persisting challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • What's at Stake for the Gulf Arab States in Syria?
    What’s at Stake for the Gulf Arab States in Syria? Hussein Ibish June 30, 2016 What’s at Stake for the Gulf Arab States in Syria? Hussein Ibish Issue Paper #6 2016 The Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington (AGSIW), established in 2014, is an independent, non-profit institution dedicated to increasing the understanding and appreciation of the social, economic, and political diversity of the Arab Gulf states. Through expert research, analysis, exchanges, and public discussion, the institute seeks to encourage thoughtful debate and inform decision makers shaping U.S. policy regarding this critical geo-strategic region. © 2016 Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington. All rights reserved. AGSIW does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect the views of AGSIW, its staff, or its Board of Directors. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from AGSIW. Please direct inquiries to: Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington 1050 Connecticut Avenue, NW Suite 1060 Washington, DC 20036 This publication can be downloaded at no cost at www.agsiw.org. Photo Credit: AP/Pool Credit: Mandel Ngan - Pool/Getty Images Photo Credit: Mandel Ngan - Pool/Getty Images About the Author Hussein Ibish is a senior resident scholar at the Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington. He previously served as a senior fellow at the American Task Force on Palestine, executive director of the Foundation for Arab-American Leadership, and communications director for the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Institutional Adaptation to Environmental Change
    Institutional Adaptation to Environmental Change Leander Heldring∗ Robert C. Alleny Mattia C. Bertazziniz November 2019 JOB MARKET PAPER. LATEST VERSION HERE Abstract In this paper we show that states form to overcome the adverse effects of environmental change. In a panel dataset of settlement, state formation, and public good provision in southern Iraq between 5000BCE and today, we estimate the effect of a series of river shifts. We hypothesize that a river shift creates a collective action problem in communally organizing irrigation, and creates demand for a state. We show four main results. First, a river shift negatively affects settlement density, and therefore incen- tivizes canal irrigation. Second, a river shift leads to state formation, centralization of existing states, and the construction of administrative buildings. Third, these states raise taxes, and build canals to replace river irrigation. Finally, where canals are built, river shifts no longer negatively affect settlement. Our results support a social contract theory of state formation: citizens faced with a collective action problem exchange resources and autonomy for public good provision. Keywords: Environmental Change, States, Collective Action, Iraq. JEL classification: O10, O13, H70, Q5. ∗Job market candidate. Institute on Behavior & Inequality (briq), Schaumburg-Lippe-Strasse 5-9 53113 Bonn, Germany. E-mail: [email protected]. Website: www.leanderheldring.com. yFaculty of Social Science, New York University Abu Dhabi, Saadiyat Marina District, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. E-mail: [email protected]. zDepartment of Economics and Nuffield College, University of Oxford, 10 Manor Road, OX1 3UQ Oxford, United Kingdom. E- mail: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Chemical Composition and Biological Activities of Essential Oils of Essential and Biological Activities Composition  Chemical
    Chemical Composition Activities and Biological Essential of Oils Chemical • Edoardo Napoli Marco and Maura Di Vito Composition and Biological Activities of Essential Oils Edited by Edoardo Marco Napoli and Maura Di Vito Printed Edition of the Special Issue Published in Antibiotics www.mdpi.com/journal/antibiotics Chemical Composition and Biological Activities of Essential Oils Chemical Composition and Biological Activities of Essential Oils Editors Edoardo Marco Napoli Maura Di Vito MDPI • Basel • Beijing • Wuhan • Barcelona • Belgrade • Manchester • Tokyo • Cluj • Tianjin Editors Edoardo Marco Napoli Maura Di Vito Institute of Biomolecular University of Bologna Chemistry Italy National Research Council Universit`a Cattolica del Sacro Cuore ICB-CNR Italy Italy Editorial Office MDPI St. Alban-Anlage 66 4052 Basel, Switzerland This is a reprint of articles from the Special Issue published online in the open access journal Antibiotics (ISSN 2079-6382) (available at: https://www.mdpi.com/journal/antibiotics/special issues/Chemical Composition). For citation purposes, cite each article independently as indicated on the article page online and as indicated below: LastName, A.A.; LastName, B.B.; LastName, C.C. Article Title. Journal Name Year, Volume Number, Page Range. ISBN 978-3-0365-1250-1 (Hbk) ISBN 978-3-0365-1251-8 (PDF) Cover image courtesy of Edoardo Napoli and Maria Grazia Bellardi. © 2021 by the authors. Articles in this book are Open Access and distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license, which allows users to download, copy and build upon published articles, as long as the author and publisher are properly credited, which ensures maximum dissemination and a wider impact of our publications.
    [Show full text]
  • Explaining Syria By
    Explaining Syria by Esmond Wei An honors thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science Undergraduate College Leonard N. Stern School of Business New York University May 2015 Professor Marti G. Subrahmanyam Professor Joseph Foudy Faculty Adviser Thesis Adviser Acknowledgments I would like to extend my gratitude and appreciation to my thesis adviser, Professor Joseph Foudy. Throughout this entire process of formulating, conducting, and articulating this thesis, Professor Foudy has been there to provide insight, direction, and resources to make this entire endeavor possible. I appreciate all that he has done throughout the school year and recognize that none of this would be possible without him. I would also like to thank Professor Marti Subrahmanyam for his commitment to the Stern Honors Program. It was truly an unique program to participate in and it would not have been possible without Professor Subrahmanyam and others committing to the program in the manner that they have. Explaining Syria Abstract: The Middle-East has historically been a hotbed of tension, instability, and conflict. Yet, despite the volatile dynamics in the region, until recent years, the region has been governed surprisingly resilient regimes. Only recently, did the Arab Spring dislodge these resilient governments. As the spotlight is currently on the world’s response against the Islamic State and the ongoing civil war in Syria, the popular explanation to this conflict is that sectarianism drove Syria into this crisis. However, we believe that sectarianism alone did not cause the war. Rather, it was a regime that enacted economic policies that strengthened its grip on power but sacrificed long-term effects on growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic and International Sources of the Syrian and Libyan Conflicts (2011-2020)
    Peer-reviewed Article International Security After the Arab Spring: Domestic and International Sources of the Syrian and Libyan Conflicts (2011-2020) EFE CAN GÜRCAN Asst. Prof. Department of International Relations, İstinye University Efe Can Gürcan is Associate Dean of Research and Development for the Faculty of Economics, Administrative and Social Sciences at İstinye University. He is also Chair of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration and a faculty member in the Department of Inter- national Relations, İstinye University. He serves as Research Associate at the University of Mani- toba’s Geopolitical Economy Research Group. Gürcan completed his undergraduate education in International Relations at Koç University. He received his master’s degree in International Studies from the University of Montréal and earned his PhD in Sociology from Simon Fraser University. He speaks English, French, Spanish and Turkish. His publications include three books as well as more than 30 articles and book chapters on international development, international conflict and international institutions, with a geographical focus on Latin America and the Middle East. His latest book is Multipolarization, South-South Cooperation and the Rise of Post-Hegemonic Governance. BRIq • Volume 1 Issue 2 Spring 2020 ABSTRACT The so-called Arab “Spring” may be considered as the most significant geopolitical event and the largest social mobilization that have shaped Greater Middle Eastern politics in the post-Cold War era. The present article examines how this process turned into an Arab “Winter”, having led to the world’s largest humanitarian crises since World War II. Using a geopolitical-economy framework guided by narrative analysis and incorporated comparison, this article focuses on the countries where the Arab Spring process led to gravest consequences: Syria and Libya.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Undergraduate Research
    2012–2013 VOLUME I / ISSUE 9 Journal of 2012–2013 Undergraduate Access More Papers in the Online Edition at: www.nd.edu/~ujournal Research JOURNAL OF UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH UNDERGRADUATE JOURNAL OF MONICA VANBLADEL MEGHAN MCKINNEY JONES Diffusing Authority: Borges on Identity, ‘Not Wholly True’: The Myth of American Community Tradition and Creation in Nella Larsen’s Passing NATHALIE ROSADO AMY MASLAR Chekri Ganem and the Comité Central Syrien: The Choice Was Theirs Syrian Nationalism in Paris, 1905–1921 REBECCA KIBLER MARIA SERAKOS The Role of Translation Equivalents in Acquiring Difficult-to- The Effects of Welfare Reform on the Postsecondary Translate Second Language Vocabulary Degree Attainment of Young Adult Women Front cover and design by Georges-Philippe Toumayan and Colleen MacDonald University of Notre Dame College of Arts and Letters Journal of Undergraduate JResearch U2012 2013 college of arts and letters university of notreR dame journal of undergraduate research ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Journal of Undergraduate Research is a product of the work of many dedicated men and women. While the Editors-in-Chief and the Editorial Board have what are perhaps the most visible roles, it is the efforts of others that truly make this project possible. As the Journal’s faculty advisor, Nicholas Russo, Assistant Dean in the College of Arts and Letters, deserves our gratitude for his help and guidance throughout the process. The Office of the Dean in the College of Arts and Letters continues to guarantee their support of the Journal, which enables our student board to produce a thoroughly professional publication each year. We also thank John McGreevy, Dean of the College, who continues to enliven the thesis culture among Notre Dame’s liberal arts students.
    [Show full text]
  • Covid-19 and the Syrian Economy
    SOCIAL JUSTICE AND ECONOMY COVID-19 AND THE SYRIAN ECONOMY IMPLICATIONS FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE The COVID-19 pandemic has further escalated Syria’s severe economic crisis, which is marked by currency depreciation and peak rates of unemployment and poverty. While the global economic decline decreases remittances and disrupts trade, lockdown measures across Syria have brought local economies to a halt. With an ongoing war economy, corruption, poor governance, and insufficient funds in all areas of the country today, none of the various authorities is putting meaningful compensation mechanisms in place to protect ordinary Syrians from paying the price for this global emergency. More than 80 percent of the Syrian population today live below the poverty line, and many of those working are confined to the informal economy. Not only are the most vulnerable segments of Syrian society the most at risk of contracting and spreading the disease, but they also have the least access to medical treatment, meaningful protection, and socio-economic compensation. COVID-19 has reached Syria at a time of severe hardship, and has exacerbated existing social and economic injustice throughout the country. About the Author: Salam Said is an independent economic researcher, advisor and lecturer at various German universities. She holds a Diploma in Economics from Damascus University and completed a Master in International Economic Relations as well as a Doctorate in Economics and Social Sciences at the University of Bremen. Since 2009 she has been researching and teaching on Arab Economies, Trade Policies, Social Inequality, Neoliberalism and the Political Economy of Syria. Said is also working as scientific coordinator and advisor for several development and civil-society projects.
    [Show full text]
  • National Programme for Food Security in the Syrian Arab Republic
    National Programme for Food Security in the Syrian Arab Republic Damascus, August 2010 National Programme for Food Security in the Syrian Arab Republic Acknowledgment The formulation of the National Programme for Food Security in Syria (NPFS) was carried out by a National Team under the coordination of the National Agricultural Policy Center (NAPC) and was funded by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO.)AO The formulation team consisted of the following: Steering Committee, Programme Coordinator, Formulation Committee, Translation Team, National Multidisciplinary Team, and individual consultants. The Steering Committee (SC) is chaired by H.E Dr. Nabi Rasheed Mohamad, Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian Reform, and is composed of 14 representatives from related Ministries and Directorates. The coordinator of the programme is Mr. Atieh El Hindi, Diretor, NAPC. The Formulation Committee members consists of Mr. Haitham Al Ashkar, Deputy Director-Studies, NAPC and Mr. Usama Al Saadi, Info-Com Division Chief, NAPC. The Translation Team members consists of Mrs. Nawal Nehme, Mr. Hassan Al Mojahed, and Mr. Mahmoud Babili. The National Multidisciplinary Team was composed of six working groups for the NPFS implementation. The Groups include: (i) Safety Nets, headed by Dr. Akram Al-Khouri; (ii) Water Management, headed by Mr. Hussein Makhlouf; (iii) Household Food Security, Livelihood and Nutrition, headed by Mr. Mohamed Zain Al-Din and Dr. Majd Ayoub; (iv) Rural and Agricultural Institutions, headed by Mr. Mohamed Khazma; (v) Crops and Agricultural Production of Small Farmers, headed Mr. Hassan Katana; and (vi) Livestock Production of Small Farmers, headed by Dr. Mohamed Rabie Murstani.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Economy of Syria's Physical Fragmentation and Dependence
    SYRIA TRANSITION CHALLENGES PROJECT Discussion Paper 35 The Political Economy of Syria’s Physical Fragmentation and Dependence Samir Aita President of the Circle of Arab Economists SYRIA TRANSITION CHALLENGE PROJECT Discussion Paper 35 The Geneva Centre for Security Editor Policy (GCSP) Abdulla Ibrahim, Project Lead The Geneva Centre for Security Researcher Policy (GCSP) is an international foundation established in 1995, with Author 53 member states, for the primary Samir Aita purpose of promoting peace, security and international President of the Cercle des cooperation through executive Economistes Arabes. Former editor- education, applied policy research in-chief and general manager of Le and dialogue. The GCSP trains Monde diplomatique éditions arabes. government officials, diplomats, Lecturer in political economy at the military officers, international civil University of Paris-Dauphine, Paris II servants and NGO and private Sorbonne, and Saint Joseph sector staff in pertinent fields of University of Beirut. Consultant in international peace and security. economics, finance, labour and urban planning. Born in Damascus, Syria, in 1954; studied at Ecole Polytechnique Syria Transition Challenges and Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Project Chaussées; completed postgraduate A multilateral dialogue and research studies at the Ecole Pratique des project that aims to build bridges Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, between the EU, Russia, Turkey, and the Institut National des Sciences et the US on the three issues of Reform, Techniques Nucléaires, and HEC Refugees Return, and Executive Management (CPA-HEC). Reconstruction. The project is run by the GCSP in collaboration with European University Institute (EUI), Syrian Centre for Policy Research (SCPR), and swisspeace. The ideas expressed are those of the author and not necessarily those of the author’s affiliation or the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal for Strategic Studies and International Relations
    Journal for Strategic Studies and International Relations Issue 1 6/2011 ▪ The Islamic Umma – their duties ▪ Contemporary History of some Countries in the Middle East ▪ Revolution and Freedom in the Arab World - and then? ▪ Analysis of improvement possibilities in the Middle East region ▪ Foundations of Western World – Social and Political Aspects ▪ Western World – Islamic World Relationship ▪ Basic principles in the relationship between the Muslim World and other people and cultures • Institute for Strategic 1 Studies and International Relations (ISSIR) • • Institute for Strategic Studies and International Relations (ISSIR) • • Karlsruhe/Germany – Ras Nhache/Lebanon • www.aecenar.com/institutes/issir Postal Address ISSIR Karlsruhe ISSIR Ras Nhache !# $ !"# – – Haid-und-Neu-Str.7, 76131 Karlsruhe, Germany !# – %&' Tel. 0049 (0)721 9658 567 Tel./Fax. 00961 (0)6 921318 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Issue 1 (English Edition) June 2011 ISSIR is a Member Institute of This Edition was in Cooperation with Editorial Board Editor: Samir Mourad, AECENAR and DIdI Authors: Samir Mourad, AECENAR and DIdI Dr. iur. Jasmin Pacic, DIdI Translators: Silvia Latifa Tertag, DIdI Moryam Heike Islam, DIdI Cover Design: Grit Amaly Hoffmann, DIdI 2 Content 1 The Islamic Umma – their duties ............................................................................................... 5 1.1 Building an Islamic society................................................................................................ 5 1.1.1 Propagation
    [Show full text]
  • The Near & Middle East
    The Near & Middle East Maggs Bros. Ltd. 48 Bedford Square London WC1B 3DR Telephone: +44 (0)20 7493 7160 Email: [email protected] © Maggs Bros Ltd 2020 THE ARABIAN PENINSULA A Handsome Portrait 1 [BAHRAIN]. Signed photograph of the Emir of Bahrain, Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa. Original silver gelatin photograph, measuring 820 by 139mm, signed in dark blue ink. A few light creases to bottom left corner, stamp of State of Bahrain, Ministry of Information and ms. caption in pencil to reverse. With an official State of Bahrain, Ministry of Information envelope, dated 1973. [Manama], Ministry of Information, [1973]. £500 A handsome photographic portrait of Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa (1931-1999), who was the first Emir of Bahrain, ruling for thirty- eight years. 1 With descriptions of Kuwait and Qatar its chief town, Doha, and its ruler, Sheikh Abdullah bin Jassim Al Thani (1880-1957). The Sheikh is described as “a rich and 2 GENERAL STAFF, INDIA. Field Notes. Mesopotamia. powerful chief, who has a following of about 2,000 fighting men.” February 1915. Catalogue No. M. 3. (p.179). He is also said to be “friendly toward the British … [and] would no doubt be glad to be rid of the Turks.” (p.180). The last First edition, one of 500 copies. With a folding heliozincographed comment proved to be somewhat prescient, as the Sheikh forced map of “Lower Mesopotamia”, dated 1914. Original limp tan the Ottomans to abandon their garrison in Doha on the 19th of buckram with wrap-around fastening tie, covers a little stained August 1915, just 6 months after this manual was prepared.
    [Show full text]