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Forty Years of Democratic Spain: Political, Economic, Foreign Policy
Working Paper Documento de Trabajo Forty years of democratic Spain Political, economic, foreign policy and social change, 1978-2018 William Chislett Working Paper 01/2018 | October 2018 Sponsored by Bussiness Advisory Council With the collaboration of Forty years of democratic Spain Political, economic, foreign policy and social change, 1978-2018 William Chislett - Real Instituto Elcano - October 2018 Real Instituto Elcano - Madrid - España www.realinstitutoelcano.org © 2018 Real Instituto Elcano C/ Príncipe de Vergara, 51 28006 Madrid www.realinstitutoelcano.org ISSN: 1699-3504 Depósito Legal: M-26708-2005 Working Paper Forty years of democratic Spain Political, economic, foreign policy and social change, 1978-2018 William Chislett Summary 1. Background 2. Political scene: a new mould 3. Autonomous communities: unfinished business 4. The discord in Catalonia: no end in sight 5. Economy: transformed but vulnerable 6. Labour market: haves and have-nots 7. Exports: surprising success 8. Direct investment abroad: the forging of multinationals 9. Banks: from a cosy club to tough competition 10. Foreign policy: from isolation to full integration 11. Migration: from a net exporter to a net importer of people 12. Social change: a new world 13. Conclusion: the next 40 years Appendix Bibliography Working Paper Forty years of democratic Spain Spain: Autonomous Communities Real Instituto Elcano - 2018 page | 5 Working Paper Forty years of democratic Spain Summary1 Whichever way one looks at it, Spain has been profoundly transformed since the 1978 -
Joaquín Roy and María Lorca-Susino Spain in the European Union
“Spain is the problem. Europe is the solution”. In this fashion Ortega y Gasset (1986-2011) Years Twenty-Five the First Union: Spain in the European once dramatized the need to “Europeanize” Spain. The results over the first twenty five years of EU membership have been truly impressive. When Spain became a member of the EC, some of the best and brightest of Spain’s govern- mental cadres and universities joined the expanded European institutions, taking on positions of responsibility. The most prominent chaired the European Court of Justice (Gil-Carlos Rodríguez Iglesias) and the Parliament (Enrique Barón, José- María Gil Robles, and Josep Borrell), holding key positions in the Commission, and filling the newly created position of High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy (Javier Solana). Spain, in sum, “was not different”, contrary to what old-fashion tourist publicity for the country used to say. It was a European country like any other that was returning to its natural home after a long exile. Spain, in turn, received considerable benefits from EU membership through funds for regional investment policies, agriculture and rural develop- ment, and the modernisation of national infrastructure. From an index of 60 percent of the European average in 1986, today Spain’s income per head is in the range of 105 percent, with some regions surpassing 125 percent. From being a country that was a net receiver from the EU budget, Spain today is a net contributor. Reflecting this development, the present volume examines different di- mensions of the deepening relationship between Spain and the rest of Europe through membership of the EU (its history, and its impact on policy development on economic growth and on relations with third countries). -
MADRID + 10: Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism Www
,Madrid #GlobalConsensus www.stoppingviolentextremism.org Madrid, Spain 27-28 October 2015 MADRID + 10: Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism #GlobalConsensus www.stoppingviolentextremism.org 1 Madrid+10: Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism #GlobalConsensus www.stoppingviolentextremism.org MADRID+10: PREVENTING AND COUNTERING VIOLENT EXTREMISM 27-28 October 2015 / Madrid, Spain #GlobalConsensus www.stoppingviolentextremism.org CO-ORGANIZED BY: PARTNERS: KNOWLEDGE PARTNERS: SUPPORTERS: Policy Dialogue Preferential Carrier: Club de Madrid Official Carrier: 2 Madrid+10: Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism #GlobalConsensus www.stoppingviolentextremism.org Table of contents 1. Welcome Letters pag. 3 2. Madrid+10: Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism pag. 7 3. Policy Briefs pag. 10 4. Working Group Members pag. 15 5. The Workshops pag. 24 6. Program pag. 28 7. Participants pag. 32 8. Partners pag. 40 9. Logistical Information pag. 44 10. The Madrid Agenda pag. 47 annex I - Club de Madrid Policy Dialogue pag. 54 annex II - Food for thought pag. 58 3 Madrid+10: Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism #GlobalConsensus www.stoppingviolentextremism.org Welcome Letters Dear Participant, Welcome to our Policy Dialogue ‘Madrid+10: Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism’, that the World Leadership Alliance-Club de Madrid (WLA-CdM) is delighted to jointly organize with the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation and Political Violence (ICSR) at King’s College ,London and with our partners, the European Commission, the King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz International Centre for Interreligious and Intercultural Dialogue (KAICIID), the European Commission and the U.S Department of State. Ten years ago, on the first anniversary of the Atocha bombings in Madrid, the CdM convened the International Summit on Democracy Terrorism and Security, a unique conference that brought together more than 1,000 political and thought leaders to analyze the causes of terrorism and find better, more sustainable ways of confronting it. -
Mapping out Eu-South Korea Relations: Key Member States' Perspectives
KF-VUB KOREA CHAIR REPORT MAPPING OUT EU-SOUTH KOREA RELATIONS: KEY MEMBER STATES’ PERSPECTIVES Editor: Ramon Pacheco Pardo Contributors: Ugo Armanini, Nicola Casarini, Linde Desmaele, Alice Ekman, Maximilian Ernst, Mario Esteban, Bruno Hellendorff, Remy Hemez, Bjorn Jerden and Oskar Pietrewicz KF-VUB KOREA CHAIR MARCH 2020 This report reflects the views of the editor and authors only. It does not represent the views of the Institute for European Studies, KF-VUB Korea Chair, any of the organisations with which the editors and authors are affiliated or any other organisations. The editor would like to thank the Korea Foundation for its Support for Policy-Oriented Research Grant, without which this report would have not been possible. The editor would also like to thank Ms Paula Cantero Dieguez, Mrs Maja Kovacevic and Mr Riccardo Villa for their assistance. KF-VUB Korea Chair at the Institute for European Studies Brussels, Belgium The present publication has been conducted by IES-VUB in full independence. All KF-Korea Chair publications can be found on www.korea-chair.eu. KF-VUB KOREA CHAIR REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 8 2 INTRODUCTION 11 3 BELGIUM-SOUTH KOREA RELATIONS 20 4 FRANCE-SOUTH KOREA RELATIONS 29 5 GERMANY-SOUTH KOREA RELATIONS 39 6 ITALY-SOUTH KOREA RELATIONS 47 7 POLAND-SOUTH KOREA RELATIONS 59 8 SPAIN-SOUTH KOREA RELATIONS 70 9 SWEDEN-SOUTH KOREA RELATIONS 3 KF-VUB KOREA CHAIR REPORT LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Mr Ugo Armanini is Research Assistant, Elcano Royal Institute (RIE). Dr Nicola Casarini is Senior Fellow, Istituto Affari Internazionali (IAI).