List of Expected Participants

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List of Expected Participants Progressive Alliance Parliamentarian Conference, 4 – 5 December 2014, Lisbon, Portugal Decent Work and Education: Investing in Equal Opportunities for All ARGENTINA Socialist Party (PS) AUSTRALIA Australian Labor Party (ALP) AUSTRIA Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ) BULGARIA Bulgarian Socialist Party (BSP) CAMEROON Social Democratic Front (SDF) CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC Movement for the Liberation of the Central African People (MLPC) EAST TIMOR Revolutionary Front for an Independent East Timor (FRETILIN) EGYPT Egyptian Social Democratic Party (ESDP) EQUATORIAL GUINEA Convergence for Social Democracy (CPDS) GEORGIA Georgian Dream Party GERMANY Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) GREAT BRITAIN Labour Party INDIA Association for Democratic Socialism (ADS) 1 IRAN Komala Iranian Kurdistan Party IRAQ Iraq Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) IRAQ Iraq Kurdistan Socialist Democratic Party (KSDP) ISRAEL Meretz ISRAEL Labour Party ITALY Democratic Party (PD) IVORY COST Cap Union for Democracy and Development (CAP-UDD) KENYA Labour Party of Kenya (KLP) MALAYSIA Democratic Action Party (DAP) MEXICO Party of Democratic Revolution (PRD) MEXICO Citizens´ Movement MONTENEGRO Social Democratic Party of Montenegro (SDP) MOROCCO Socialist Union of Popular Forces (USFP) NETHERLANDS Labour Party (PvdA) NORTHERN CYPRUS Cyprus Republican Turkish Party (CTP) NORWAY Norwegian Labour Party (DNA) PALESTINE Fatah 2 PHIILIPPINES Citizens‘ Action Party (Akbayan) PORTUGAL Socialist Party (PS) REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO Convergence Citoyenne (CC) SERBIA Democratic Party (DS) SERBIA Social Democratic Party (SDS) SPAIN Spanish Socialist Workers‘ Party (PSOE) SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE Movement for the Liberation of São Tomé and Príncipe/Social Democratic Party (MLSTP-PSD) SWAZILAND People’s United Democratic Movement (PUDEMO) SWEDEN Swedish Social Democratic Party (SAP) SWITZERLAND Social Democratic Party of Switzerland (SP) TUNISIA Democratic Forum for Labour and Freedoms (Ettakatol) TURKEY Republican People‘s Party (CHP) URUGUAY Socialist Party of Uruguay (PSU) WESTERN SAHARA Polisario Front ZIMBABWE Movement for Democratic Change (MDC Renewal) Group of Socialists and Democrats in the European Parliament (S&D) 3 Party of European Socialists (PES) Party of European Socialists Women (PES Women) International Union Of Socialist Youth (IUSY) Center for American Progress (CAP) Solidar United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) General Union of Workers (UGT) Swedish Trade Union Confederation (LO) Young European Socialists (YES) S&D Group Secretariat PS International Affairs Department Staff 4 .

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UNIO - EU Law Journal. Vol. 5, No. 2, July 2019, pp 103-127. ®2019 Centre of Studies in European Union Law School of Law – University of Minho You can’t have your cake and eat it too: Portugal and the self-determination of Western Sahara Francisco Pereira Coutinho* ABSTRACT: Western Sahara self-determination posits a conundrum to Portuguese foreign policy. Moral and legal imperatives which stem from the relentless efforts taken in the 80’s and the 90’s advocating in international fora the self-determination of East Timor impel the pursuit of an idealistic diplomacy of unconditional support for the akin self-determination of Western Sahara. Political, strategic, economic, historical and cultural ties dictate a realpolitik aimed at fostering diplomatic relations with Morocco without shunning Algeria, another key stakeholder in the Maghreb region. These constraints motivated the adoption of an impartial and equidistant position towards the Western Sahara conflict. This strategy was exposed after the Court of Justice ceased in Front Polisario, the de facto application of the EU/Morocco agreements in Western Sahara. Notwithstanding multiple pledges to the contrary, the Portuguese Government picked Morocco’s side in the conflict by lodging written interventions aimed at neutralizing the Court of Justice of the EU, and by approving Council decisions that expressly extend EU/Morocco agreements to Western Sahara in breach of EU and international law. KEYWORDS: access to documents – decolonization – international agreements – self- determination – Western Sahara. * Professor at the Faculdade de Direito da Universidade Nova de Lisboa (Lisbon Nova Law School). Member of CEDIS – R & D Research Center for Law and Society.
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War and Insurgency in the Western Sahara
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Crisiswatch, Nr. 71
1 July 2009, No71 Board of Trustees CrisisWatch: Co-Chairs summarises briefly developments during the previous month in some 70 situations of current or potential Christopher Patten conflict, listed alphabetically by region, providing references and links to more detailed information sources Thomas Pickering (all references mentioned are hyperlinked in the electronic version of this bulletin); assesses whether the overall situation in each case has, during the previous month, significantly deteriorated, President and CEO significantly improved, or on balance remained more or less unchanged; Gareth Evans alerts readers to situations where, in the coming month, there is a particular risk of new or significantly escalated conflict, or a particular conflict resolution opportunity (noting that in some instances there may in Executive Committee fact be both); and Morton Abramowitz summarises Crisis Group’s reports and briefing papers that have been published in the last month. Emma Bonino* Cheryl Carolus CrisisWatch is compiled by Crisis Group’s Brussels Research Unit, drawing on multiple sources including Maria Livanos Cattaui the resources of our some 130 staff members across five continents, who already report on some 60 of the Yoichi Funabashi Frank Giustra situations listed here. Comments and suggestions can be sent to [email protected]. Stephen Solarz George Soros To search past issues of CrisisWatch visit our databases and resources page at www.crisisgroup.org. Pär Stenbäck *Vice-Chair June 2009 Trends Adnan Abu-Odeh Deteriorated
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Is the Turkish Cypriot Population Shrinking?
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An Unusual Revolution: the Palestinian Thawra in Lebanon, C
Durham Middle East Papers AN UNUSuaL REVOLUTION: THE PALESTINIAN THAWra IN LEBANON, C. 1969-82 Dr Anne Irfan Durham Middle East Paper No. 103 Durham Middle East Papers Institute for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies Institute for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies Durham University Al-Qasimi Building Elvet Hill Road Durham AN UNUSuaL REVOLUTION: Durham Middle East Papers No. 103 DH1 3TU ISSN 1476-4830 THE PALESTINIAN THAWra IN LEBANON, C. 1969-82 Tel: +44 (0)191 3345680 September 2020 The Durham Middle East Papers series covers all aspects of the economy, politics, social science, history, literature and languages of the Middle East. Authors are invited to submit papers to the Editorial Board for consideration for publication. Dr Anne Irfan The views expressed in this paper are the author(s) alone and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher or IMEIS. All Rights Reserved. This paper cannot be photocopied or reproduced without prior permission. Durham Middle East Paper No. 103 © Dr Anne Irfan and Durham University, 2020 About The Institute Editorial Board The Institute for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies (IMEIS), within the Professor Anoush Ehteshami Dr Colin Turner School of Government & International Affairs, is a Social Science-focused Exofficio member Reader in Islamic Thought in academic institute of excellence, research-led in ethos, with a track-record of Professor of International Relations the School of Government and internationally acclaimed research outputs across all sub-areas of its activity. in the School of
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Chronologies General Chronology of the Mediterranean The general chronology presented continues to weaken and early elec- on 3rd July, after the scandal provoked here assembles details of the most tions are announced. by his insinuations about the assassi- Appendices relevant events that have taken place nation of the government labour con- in each of the states of the Mediter- Spain sultant, Marco Biagi. ranean region between July 2002 and • On 23rd July, President Carlo June 2003. The episodes are organ- • On 16th July, in the French depart- Aseglio Ciampi denounces the conflict ised according to the months in which ment of Les Landes four people are between Prime Minister Silvio Berlus- they happened, and each month is arrested and accused of belonging to coni’s political duties and his power 2003 headed by a schematic selection of ETA. In Paris, a court sentences ex- over the media. The President calls for news items; and accounts are given commander of ETA, Francisco Javier legislation that will assure its pluralism Med. of the most significant events in the dif- García Gaztelu, alias Txapote, to ten and impartiality. ferent countries. Furthermore, the es- years in prison for the planning of ter- tablishment of the African Union is in- rorist acts. Croatia cluded, as well as the monthly section • On 18th July, the French police, in that includes a segment about the Eu- collaboration with the Spanish Civil • After a crisis in the coalition gov- ropean Union, whose power and ini- Guard, arrest eight alleged members ernment, the reformist Prime Minister tiatives have a decisive influence on of the urban guerrilla group, the First of Ivica Racan resigns on 5th July, pub- 238-239 the Mediterranean area.
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A Divided Civil Society in Stalemate Esra Cuhadar and Andreas Kotelis
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The Left in Europe
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Download the List of Participants
46 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS Socialfst International BULGARIA CZECH AND SLOVAK FED. FRANCE Pierre Maurey Bulgarian Social Democratic REPUBLIC Socialist Party, PS Luis Ayala Party, BSDP Social Democratic Party of Laurent Fabius Petar Dertliev Slovakia Gerard Fuchs Office of Willy Brandt Petar Kornaiev Jan Sekaj Jean-Marc Ayrault Klaus Lindenberg Dimit rin Vic ev Pavol Dubcek Gerard Collomb Dian Dimitrov Pierre Joxe Valkana Todorova DENMARK Yvette Roudy Georgi Kabov Social Democratic Party Pervenche Beres Tchavdar Nikolov Poul Nyrup Rasmussen Bertrand Druon FULL MEMBER PARTIES Stefan Radoslavov Lasse Budtz Renee Fregosi Ralf Pittelkow Brigitte Bloch ARUBA BURKINA FASO Henrik Larsen Alain Chenal People's Electoral Progressive Front of Upper Bj0rn Westh Movement, MEP Volta, FPV Mogens Lykketoft GERMANY Hyacinthe Rudolfo Croes Joseph Ki-Zerbo Social Democratic Party of DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Germany, SPD ARGENTINA CANADA Dominican Revolutionary Bjorn Entolm Popular Socialist Party, PSP New Democratic Party, Party, PRD Hans-Joe en Vogel Guillermo Estevez Boero NDP/NPD Jose Francisco Pena Hans-Ulrich Klose Ernesto Jaimovich Audrey McLaughlin Gomez Rosemarie Bechthum Eduardo Garcia Tessa Hebb Hatuey de Camps Karlheinz Blessing Maria del Carmen Vinas Steve Lee Milagros Ortiz Bosch Hans-Eberhard Dingels Julie Davis Leonor Sanchez Baret Freimut Duve AUSTRIA Lynn Jones Tirso Mejia Ricart Norbert Gansel Social Democratic Party of Rejean Bercier Peg%:'. Cabral Peter Glotz Austria, SPOe Diane O'Reggio Luz el Alba Thevenin Ingamar Hauchler Franz Vranitzky Keith
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List of Participants
SOCIALIST INTERNATIONAL WOMEN Council Meeting, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic 25 and 26 January 2019 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS Socialist International Women Ouafa Hajji (SIW President) Full Member Organisations BRAZIL Labour Women Action, AMT Miguelina Paiva Vecchio Democratic Labour Party, PDT Sirley Soares Soalheiro BULGARIA Social Democratic Women's Confederation Svetlina Yolcheva Bulgarian Social Democrats, PBSD (SIW Vice-President) CAMEROON Social Democratic Front, SDF Chantal Kambiwa CHILE Union of Socialist Women of Chile Isabel Allende Socialist Party of Chile, PS CHILE National Women's Secretariat Maria Andrea Muñoz Araya Party for Democracy, PPD COLOMBIA National Organisation for Women Astryd Carolina Ordoñez Liberal Party of Colombia, PLC (SIW Vice-President) Yomaira Judith Sarmiento DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Dominican Federation of Social Democratic Women, Janet Camilo FEDOMUSDE (SIW Vice-President) Dominican Revolutionary Party, PRD Alba Maria Cabral Julisa Hernández Enemencia de la Cruz Sonia Jiménez Mary Sánchez ITALY Women’s Commission Pia Locatelli Italian Socialist Party, PSI (SIW Honorary President) 1 MEXICO National Women's Organisation, ONMPRI Elsa Espinosa Institutional Revolutionary Party, PRI NICARAGUA Women's Commission Margarita Zapata Choiseul Sandinista National Liberation Front, FSLN Maria Isabel Turcios NIGER Tarayya Women's Organisation, OFT Ousseini Hadizatou Yacouba Party for Democracy and Socialism of Niger, PNDS (SIW Vice-President) Ibbo Fouréra Issoufou PAKISTAN Women’s Wing Shazia Atta Marri Pakistan People’s
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Bulletin Produced at St
as ASSOCIATION OF CONCERNED AFRICA SCHOLARS BULLETin Produced at St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, NC 27610-2298 Summer 1991 Number 33 SAHARAN AFRICA THE IMPACT OF THE GULF WAR ON SAHARAN AFRICA, Allan Cooper 1 TUNISIA, Mark Tessler 7 WESTERN SAHARA, Teresa K. Smith de Cherif 9 NIGERIA, George Klay Kieh, Jr. 12 NIGERIA, Emmanuel Oritsejafor 16 DEMOC~CY MOVEMENTS IN AFRICA 19 ANGOLA BENIN CAMEROONS CAPE VERDE COTE D'IVOIRE ETillOPIA GABON GUINEA KENYA MALI SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE SOUTH AFRICA TANZANIA TOGO ZAIRE ZAMBIA ANNOUNCEMENTS 22 AFRICA'S LARGEST COMPANIES 25 ACAS NOMINATIONS FOR ACAS BOARD 26 Editor's Note THE IMPACT OF THE GULF WAR ON SAHARAN AFRICA This issue of the ACAS Bulletin focuses on Saharan Africa, in particular on the consequences and implications to Arab Africa of the U.S.-led assault upon Iraq in January 1991. Although nearly all African states offered some response to the tragic devastation of human and ecological resources in the Persian Gulf, clearly Saharan Africa has been affected more directly from the political and social disruptions brought on by the war. Much already has been written by scholars and the public media concerning the effects of the Gulf War on states such as Egypt and Libya. As a result, the focus of this Bulletin will be on some Saharan countries that have been touched by the war but that are more geographically separated from the Persian Gulf. First, it is important that we provide a summary perspective on a few aftershocks from the war that already are evident in Africa.
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Cyprus: Status of U.N
Order Code RL33497 Cyprus: Status of U.N. Negotiations and Related Issues Updated March 6, 2008 Carol Migdalovitz Specialist in Middle Eastern Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Cyprus: Status of U.N. Negotiations and Related Issues Summary Cyprus has been divided since 1974. Greek Cypriots, 76% of the population, live in the southern two-thirds of the island. Turkish Cypriots, 19% of the populace, live in the “Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus” (TRNC), recognized only by Turkey, with about 36,000 Turkish troops providing security. United Nations peacekeeping forces (UNFICYP) maintain a buffer zone between the two. Since the late 1970s, the U.N., with U.S. support, has promoted negotiations aimed at reuniting the island as a federal, bicommunal, bizonal republic. The U.N. Secretary General’s April 5, 1992, “Set of Ideas” was a major, but unsuccessful, framework for negotiations for an overall settlement. Next, both sides accepted U.N. confidence-building measures only in principle and they were not recorded or implemented. The prospect of Cyprus’s European Union (EU) accession and its eventual membership intensified and complicated settlement efforts. After five rounds of U.N.-mediated proximity (indirect) talks, Secretary General Kofi Annan presented “observations” on substance and procedure on November 8, 2000, leading Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denktash to withdraw from the talks for a year. Denktash and (Greek) Cypriot President Glafcos Clerides later agreed to begin direct talks on January 16, 2002. On November 11, Annan submitted a comprehensive settlement Plan based on Swiss and Belgian government models, but the two sides did not agree on it.
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