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Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Italia, Primer ministro (1993-1994) y presidente de la República (1999-2006) Duración del mandato: 18 de Maig de 1999 - de de Nacimiento: Livorno, provincia de Livorno, región de Toscana, 09 de Desembre de 1920 Defunción: Roma, región de Lacio, 16 de Setembre de 2016</p> Partido político: sin filiación Professió: Funcionario de banca Resumen http://www.cidob.org 1 of 3 Biografía Cursó estudios en Pisa en su Escuela Normal Superior, por la que se diplomó en 1941, y en su Universidad, por la que en 1946 obtuvo una doble licenciatura en Derecho y Letras. Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial sirvió en el Ejército italiano y tras la caída de Mussolini en 1943 estuvo con los partisanos antinazis. En 1945 militó en el Partido de Acción de Ferruccio Parri, pero pronto se desvinculó de cualquier organización política. En 1946 entró a trabajar por la vía de oposiciones en el Banco de Italia, institución donde desarrolló toda su carrera hasta la cúspide. Sucesivamente fue técnico en el departamento de investigación económica (1960-1970), jefe del departamento (1970-1973), secretario general del Banco (1973-1976), vicedirector general (1976-1978), director general (1978-1979) y, finalmente, gobernador (1979-1993). Considerado un economista de formación humanista, Ciampi salvaguardó la independencia del banco del Estado y se labró una imagen de austeridad y apego al trabajo. Como titular representó a Italia en las juntas de gobernadores de diversas instituciones financieras internacionales. Con su elección el 26 de abril de 1993 por el presidente de la República Oscar Luigi Scalfaro (por primera vez sin consultar a los partidos) para reemplazar a Giuliano Amato, Ciampi se convirtió en el primer jefe de Gobierno técnico, esto es, no adscrito a ninguna formación, desde 1945, si bien algunos líderes políticos insistieron en sus simpatías democristianas. -
13273 PSA Conf Programme 2011 PRINT
Transforming Politics: New Synergies 61st Annual International Conference 18 – 21 April 2011 Novotel London West, London, UK PSA 61st Annual International Conference London, 18 –21 April 2011 www.psa.ac.uk/2011 A Word of Welcome Dear Conference delegate You are extremely welcome to this 61st Conference of the Political Studies Association, held in the UK capital. The recently refurbished Hammersmith Novotel hotel offers high quality conference facilities all under one roof. We are expecting well over 500 delegates, representing over 50 different countries. There are more than 190 panels, as well as the workshops on Monday, building on last year’s innovation, and as a new addition, dedicated posters sessions. There are also three receptions. The Conference theme is ‘Transforming Politics: New Synergies’. Keynote speakers include Professor Carole Pateman, President of APSA, revisiting the concept of participatory democracy and Professor Iain McLean giving the Government and Opposition-sponsored Leonard Schapiro lecture on the subject of coalition and minority government. On Wednesday, our after-dinner speaker is Professor Tony Wright, (UCL and Birkbeck College) former MP and Chair of the Public Administration Select Committee. Amongst other highlights, Professor Vicente Palermo will discuss Anglo-Argentine relations and John Denham MP will talk on ‘English questions’ and the Labour Party’ and Sir Michael Aaronson, former Director General of Save the Children, will be drawing on his experience working in crisis situations to reflect on whether we had a choice in Libya today. Despite the worsening economic and policy environment, this has been a particularly active and successful year for the Association. Overall membership figures, including those for the new Teachers’ Section, continue to rise. -
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European Community No. 26/1984 July 10, 1984 Contact: Ella Krucoff (202) 862-9540 THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT: 1984 ELECTION RESULTS :The newly elected European Parliament - the second to be chosen directly by European voters -- began its five-year term last month with an inaugural session in Strasbourg~ France. The Parliament elected Pierre Pflimlin, a French Christian Democrat, as its new president. Pflimlin, a parliamentarian since 1979, is a former Prime Minister of France and ex-mayor of Strasbourg. Be succeeds Pieter Dankert, a Dutch Socialist, who came in second in the presidential vote this time around. The new assembly quickly exercised one of its major powers -- final say over the European Community budget -- by blocking payment of a L983 budget rebate to the United Kingdom. The rebate had been approved by Community leaders as part of an overall plan to resolve the E.C.'s financial problems. The Parliament froze the rebate after the U.K. opposed a plan for covering a 1984 budget shortfall during a July Council of Ministers meeting. The issue will be discussed again in September by E.C. institutions. Garret FitzGerald, Prime Minister of Ireland, outlined for the Parliament the goals of Ireland's six-month presidency of the E.C. Council. Be urged the representatives to continue working for a more unified Europe in which "free movement of people and goods" is a reality, and he called for more "intensified common action" to fight unemployment. Be said European politicians must work to bolster the public's faith in the E.C., noting that budget problems and inter-governmental "wrangles" have overshadolted the Community's benefits. -
The Schengen Agreements and Their Impact on Euro- Mediterranean Relations the Case of Italy and the Maghreb
125 The Schengen Agreements and their Impact on Euro- Mediterranean Relations The Case of Italy and the Maghreb Simone PAOLI What were the main reasons that, between the mid-1980s and the early 1990s, a group of member states of the European Community (EC) agreed to abolish internal border controls while, simultaneously, building up external border controls? Why did they act outside the framework of the EC and initially exclude the Southern members of the Community? What were the reactions of both Northern and Southern Mediter- ranean countries to these intergovernmental accords, known as the Schengen agree- ments? What was their impact on both European and Euro-Mediterranean relations? And what were the implications of the accession of Southern members of the EC to said agreements in terms of relations with third Mediterranean countries? The present article cannot, of course, give a comprehensive answer to all these complex questions. It has nonetheless the ambition of throwing a new light on the origins of the Schengen agreements. In particular, by reconstructing the five-year long process through which Italy entered the Schengen Agreement and the Conven- tion implementing the Schengen Agreement, it will contribute towards the reinter- pretation of: the motives behind the Schengen agreements; migration relations be- tween Northern and Southern members of the EC in the 1980s; and migration relations between the EC, especially its Southern members, and third Mediterranean countries in the same decade. The article is divided into three parts. The first examines the historical background of the Schengen agreements, by placing them within the context of Euro-Mediter- ranean migration relations; it, also, presents the main arguments. -
Dieci, Cento, Mille Lorenzago
4 oggi martedì 27 luglio 2004 Federica Fantozzi cantare vittoria e al centrosinistra di denunciare la «normalizzazione» del- LO SCONTRO nel governo l’Udc. ROMA Il giorno del «compromesso de- Così Luca Volonté, il cui rinvio al mocristiano» è stato sostanzialmente tavolo tecnico nella lettera di «congela- la ratifica di una mediazione già rag- L’ufficio politico si chiude Il commissario europeo in pectore mento» degli emendamenti ha dato il giunta fra il segretario dell’Udc Marco con un «compromesso democristiano» raffredda i bollenti spiriti del leader via all’aventino dell’Ulivo, rilancia: «Il Follini e l’ala governativa del suo parti- centrosinistra non faccia ostruzioni- to. Questa: il «trasloco» degli emenda- Lunedì l’ultimo atto del confronto Il partito accetta di partecipare a una sorta smo e noi cercheremo di evitare i tem- menti sulla devolution dalla commis- interno. Ma non ci sarà la conta di «Lorenzago 2» sulle riforme pi contingentati». Mentre Giampiero sione Affari Costi- D’Alia, capogrup- tuzionali al tavo- po in commissio- lo tecnico di Lo- ne: «Il rinvio del renzago Due, e la dibattito non è convocazione del un ripensamen- consiglio naziona- to. Il riequilibrio le lunedì prossi- del federalismo mo non per più Follini piegato da Buttiglione resta una priori- per contarsi ma tà». per fissare punto A differenza per punto la trat- di venerdì scorso, tativa estiva. Il presidente Udc ottiene il Consiglio nazionale. Ma ritira i «no» sulle riforme ieri in via Due Passa così in Macelli non sono un paio d’ore «di- volate parole gros- stese» la linea fi- se. -
Mcq Drill for Practice—Test Yourself (Answer Key at the Last)
Class Notes Class: X Topic: THE RISE OF NATIONALISM IN EUROPE CONTENTS-MCQ ,FILL UPS,TRUE OR FALSE, ASSERTION Subject: HISTORY AND REASON AND MCQ PRACTICE DRILL… FOR TERM-I/ JT/01/02/08/21 1.Who remarked “When France Sneezes, the rest of Europe catches cold”? (a) Giuseppe Mazzini (b) Metternich (c) Louis Philippe (d) Johann Gottfried Ans : (b) Metternich 2.Which country had been party of the ‘Ottoman Empire’ since the 15th century? (b) Spain (b) Greece (c) France (d) Germany Ans : (b) Greece 3.Which country became full-fledged territorial state in Europe in the year 1789? (c) Germany (b) France (c) England (d) Spain Ans : (b) France 4.When was the first clear expression of nationalism noticed in Europe? (a) 1787 (b) 1759 (c) 1789 (d) 1769 Ans : (c) 1789 5.Which of the following did the European conservatives not believe in? (d) Traditional institution of state policy (e) Strengthened monarchy (f) A return to a society of pre-revolutionary days Ans : (c) A return to a society of pre-revolutionary days 6.Name the Italian revolutionary from Genoa. (g) Metternich (b) Johann Gottfried (c) Giuseppe Mazzini (d) None of these Ans : (c) Giuseppe Mazzini 7.Which language was spoken for purposes of diplomacy in the mid 18th century in Europe? (h) German (b) English (c) French (d) Spanish Ans : (c) French 8.What was ‘Young Italy’ ? (i) Vision of Italy (b) Secret society (c) National anthem of Italy (d) None of these Ans : (b) Secret society WORKED FROM HOME 9.Treaty of Constantinople recognised .......... as an independent nation. -
Governo Berlusconi
ASSEGNÒ SINDACALE Settimanale della CGIL BERLUSCONII | ^^.'EUROPA WpiFFIDA i Allarme della stampa 1 wÈ internazionale 1 ^ per la presenza 1 ^1^1f di ministri neofascisti •a ^^^^^^^E *.-*•'.'•• i^^^l 1ÌTUN MINISTERO^ IMM DA SMONTARE 1 ^L. LA PROPOSTA ^^H ^^^^ DELLA CGIL ^^^^M CAMPAGNA ABBONAMENTI RIVISTE EDIESSE I DIRITTI IN PRIMA PAGINA Rivista giuridica L'assistenza Rassegna del lavoro e della sociale di medicina previdenza sociale È il bimestrale dell'Inca, patronato della dei lavoratori Cgil. Le sue pagine sono sede privile- Fondata nel 1949 da Aurelio Becca e Un trimestrale che affronta in termini giata di dibattito e di confronto sulla Ugo Natoli è ancora oggi punto di rife- divulgativi, ma senza discapito del rigo- riforma dello Stato sociale e sulla tutela rimento per quanti si battono per la tute- re scientifico, i temi dei rischi nei settori dei diritti previdenziali dei lavoratori. la dei diritti nei posti di lavoro e la dife- lavorativi, della sicurezza degli impian- La rivista è perciò un utile strumento sa dello Stato sociale. È un trimestrale ti, dell'impatto ambientale, della forma- per tutti coloro che nel sindacato, nelle diviso in due parti: una dedicata alla zione e contrattazione, della medicina istituzioni, nei luoghi di lavoro, sono dottrina, alla saggistica, al dibattito, legale. impegnati sui problemi della sicurezza l'altra alla giurisprudenza. L'abbonamento annuo è di lire 80.000, sociale. L'abbonamento annuo è di lire 130.000, da effettuare tramite versamento su da effettuare tramite versamento su L'abbonamento annuo è di lire 70.000, conto corrente postale n. 935015. conto corrente postale n. -
5 How Did Nationalism Lead to a United Italy? Congress of Vienna--1815
#5 How did nationalism lead to a united Italy? Congress of Vienna--1815 • Italy had been divided up • Controlled by ruling families of Austria, France & Spain • Secretive group of revolutionaries formed in S. Italy – inspired by French Rev. 1848 • Nationalistic feelings were intensifying– throughout the 8 Italian city-states • Revolts were led by Giuseppe Mazzini – returned from exile • Leader of the “Young Italy” movement – dedicated to securing “for Italy Unity, Independence & Liberty” These Revolts Failed • Looked to Kingdom of Sardinia to rule a unified Italy – agreed they would rather have a unified Italy with a monarch than a lot of foreign powers ruling over separate states • “Risorgimento” Count Cavour & King Victor Emmanuel II • Wanted to unify Italy – make Piedmont- Sardinia the model for unification • Began public works, building projects, political reform • Next step -- get Austria out of the Italian Peninsula • Outbreak of Crimean War -- France & Britain on one side, Russia on the other • Piedmont-Sardinia saw a chance to earn some respect and make a name for itself • They were victorious and Sardinia was able to attend the peace conference. As a result of this, Piedmont- Sardinia gained the support of Napoleon III. Giuseppe Garibaldi • Italian Nationalist • Invaded S. Italy with his followers, the Red Shirts • Also supported King Victor Emmanuel – Piedmont Sardinia was only nation capable of defeating Austria • Aided by Sardinia – Cavour gave firearms to Garibaldi • Guerrilla warfare (hit & run tactics) Unified Italy • Constitutional monarchy was established – Under King Victor Emmanuel • Rome – new capital • Pope went into “exile” Garibaldi And Victor Emmanuel "Right Leg in the Boot at Last" Problems of Unification • Inexperience in self- government • Tradition of regional independence • Large part of population was illiterate • Lots of debt • Had to build an infrastructure • Severe economic & cultural divisions • (S – poor, N – more industrialized) • Centralized state, but weak Independence • Lots of people left for the U.S. -
Summer Programs at Saint Charles Center LAKE CHARLES – the 6 to 9 P.M
The Diocese of Lake Charles lcdiocese.org Vol. 39, No. 11 Class of 2013 at St. Louis Catholic numbers 141 LAKE CHARLES -- Bishop Glen John Pro- Anna Mary Bellow, *Matthew West Berry, Mi- vost was the featured speaker at the 2013 com- chael Patrick Beverung, Kathryn Anne Bil- mencement ceremonies for 141 graduates of leaudeaux, Sarah Elizabeth Booth, Nicholas St. Louis Catholic High School. Anthony Bourdeau, Leonard Charles Breda V, In his remarks, Bishop Provost used the Sarah Elizabeth Brignac, and Jonathan Paul words of Blessed John Henry Cardinal New- Brown. man, when he told the graduates, “God has Also, Thomas Alexander Bushnell, Kelly created me to do Him some definite service; Marlin Caraway Jr, Erin Anne Casey, He has committed some work to me which *Sara Danielle Casiday, Christi Jalyn Clem- He has not committed to another; I have my ons, *Autumn Danielle Cormier, Emily Eliza- mission—I may never know it in this life, but I beth Cormier, Andrew Edward Courville, shall be told it in the next.” *Lindsey Elaine Courville, Madison Wright Continuing with the quote from Cardinal Crain, David Lyman Crawford, John Paul Newman, the Bishop said, “I am a link in the Crawford, Charles Hunter Crochet, Caterina chain, a bond of connection between persons. Marie Cuccio, and Allison Rose Cutrera. He has not created me for nothing. I shall do Christian Garrett David, Morgan Michelle good; I shall do His work. I shall be an an- Davis, Nicole Elizabeth Davis, Paula Shante gel of peace, a preacher of truth in my own DeJean, Benjamin Michael Delahoussaye, place while not intending it—if I do but keep Destinee D’Sha Delahoussaye His commandments. -
Enjoy Your Visit!!!
declared war on Austria, in alliance with the Papal States and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, and attacked the weakened Austria in her Italian possessions. embarked to Sicily to conquer the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, ruled by the But Piedmontese Army was defeated by Radetzky; Charles Albert abdicated Bourbons. Garibaldi gathered 1.089 volunteers: they were poorly armed in favor of his son Victor Emmanuel, who signed the peace treaty on 6th with dated muskets and were dressed in a minimalist uniform consisting of August 1849. Austria reoccupied Northern Italy. Sardinia wasn’t able to beat red shirts and grey trousers. On 5th May they seized two steamships, which Austria alone, so it had to look for an alliance with European powers. they renamed Il Piemonte and Il Lombardo, at Quarto, near Genoa. On 11th May they landed at Marsala, on the westernmost point of Sicily; on 15th they Room 8 defeated Neapolitan troops at Calatafimi, than they conquered Palermo on PALAZZO MORIGGIA the 29th , after three days of violent clashes. Following the victory at Milazzo (29th May) they were able to control all the island. The last battle took MUSEO DEL RISORGIMENTO THE DECADE OF PREPARATION 1849-1859 place on 1st October at Volturno, where twenty-one thousand Garibaldini The Decade of Preparation 1849-1859 (Decennio defeated thirty thousand Bourbons soldiers. The feat was a success: Naples di Preparazione) took place during the last years of and Sicily were annexed to the Kingdom of Sardinia by a plebiscite. MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY HISTORY LABORATORY Risorgimento, ended in 1861 with the proclamation CIVIC HISTORICAL COLLECTION of the Kingdom of Italy, guided by Vittorio Emanuele Room 13-14 II. -
Ciampi in China L’Ue, La Cina E Le Armi… Della Diplomazia
Ciampi in China L’Ue, la Cina e le armi… della diplomazia di RICCARDO BAGNATO1 Prologo. Il 4 dicembre scorso il Presidente del Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi si reca in visita in Cina per cinque giorni. Una visita rinviata due volte nel corso dell’anno, fortemente voluta, sostenuta da più parti, come attesta niente po’ po’ di meno che lo stesso Oliviero Diliberto, segretario nazionale dei Comunisti italiani (“Ciampi è un magnifico ambasciatore per l’Italia”, ANSA, 5/12), e che però, da un lato, ha diviso la maggioranza di governo, e dall’altro, ha creato un certo imbarazzo nella società civile italiana. Il 5 dicembre, infatti, Ciampi dichiara: “Ho confermato al presidente Hu Jintao che l’Italia guarda con favore all’abolizione dell’embargo sull’esportazione delle armi e lavora attivamente per renderla possibile”. Apriti cielo. Il Ministro per le Riforme in testa, il leghista Roberto Calderoli, insieme al capogruppo della Lega Nord alla Camera Alessandro Ce', a Cesare Rizzi, capogruppo leghista in commissione Esteri della Camera, e a Cesarino Monti, capogruppo leghista in commissione attività produttive del Senato, contrattaccano duramente: “Sono allibito per le dichiarazioni fatte in Cina, riguardo alla possibile revoca dell'embargo sulle armi” (Calderoli, ANSA, 6/12); “Né Ciampi, né Fini possono decidere di assumere a nome dell’Italia una posizione favorevole alla revoca dell’embargo sulle armi nei confronti della Cina senza consultare il Parlamento” (Ce', ANSA, 7/12); “E' scandaloso che il presidente della Repubblica italiana in visita a Pechino non abbia niente di meglio da dire che schierare vergognosamente il nostro Paese per l'abolizione dell'embargo delle armi alla Cina” (Rizzi, ANSA, 7/12); “Forse è meglio che stia un po' più con le nostre piccole imprese e gli artigiani che stanno combattendo i cinesi anche in Italia più che in Cina” (Monti, ANSA, 9/12). -
Repression of Homosexuals Under Italian Fascism
ªSore on the nation©s bodyº: Repression of homosexuals under Italian Fascism by Eszter Andits Submitted to Central European University History Department In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Supervisor: Professor Constantin Iordachi Second Reader: Professor Miklós Lojkó CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2010 Statement of Copyright Copyright in the text of this thesis rests with the Author. Copies by any process, may be made only in accordance with the instructions given by the Author and lodged in the Central European Library. Details may be obtained from the librarian. This page must form a part of any such copies made. Further copies made in accordance with such instructions may be not made with the written permission of the Author. CEU eTD Collection ii Abstract This thesis is written about Italian Fascism and its repression of homosexuality, drawing on primary sources of Italian legislation, archival data, and on the few existent (and in most of the cases fragmentary) secondary literatures on this puzzling and relatively under- represented topic. Despite the absence of proper criminal laws against homosexuality, the Fascist regime provided its authorities with the powers to realize their prejudices against homosexuals in action, which resulted in sending more hundreds of ªpederastsº to political or common confinement. Homosexuality which, during the Ventennio shifted from being ªonlyº immoral to being a real danger to the grandness of the race, was incompatible with the totalitarian Fascist plans of executing an ªanthropological revolutionºof the Italian population. Even if the homosexual repression grew simultaneously with the growing Italian sympathy towards Nazi Germany, this increased intolerance can not attributed only to the German influence.