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List of Participants
JUNE 26–30, Prague • Andrzej Kremer, Delegation of Poland, Poland List of Participants • Andrzej Relidzynski, Delegation of Poland, Poland • Angeles Gutiérrez, Delegation of Spain, Spain • Aba Dunner, Conference of European Rabbis, • Angelika Enderlein, Bundesamt für zentrale United Kingdom Dienste und offene Vermögensfragen, Germany • Abraham Biderman, Delegation of USA, USA • Anghel Daniel, Delegation of Romania, Romania • Adam Brown, Kaldi Foundation, USA • Ann Lewis, Delegation of USA, USA • Adrianus Van den Berg, Delegation of • Anna Janištinová, Czech Republic the Netherlands, The Netherlands • Anna Lehmann, Commission for Looted Art in • Agnes Peresztegi, Commission for Art Recovery, Europe, Germany Hungary • Anna Rubin, Delegation of USA, USA • Aharon Mor, Delegation of Israel, Israel • Anne Georgeon-Liskenne, Direction des • Achilleas Antoniades, Delegation of Cyprus, Cyprus Archives du ministère des Affaires étrangères et • Aino Lepik von Wirén, Delegation of Estonia, européennes, France Estonia • Anne Rees, Delegation of United Kingdom, United • Alain Goldschläger, Delegation of Canada, Canada Kingdom • Alberto Senderey, American Jewish Joint • Anne Webber, Commission for Looted Art in Europe, Distribution Committee, Argentina United Kingdom • Aleksandar Heina, Delegation of Croatia, Croatia • Anne-Marie Revcolevschi, Delegation of France, • Aleksandar Necak, Federation of Jewish France Communities in Serbia, Serbia • Arda Scholte, Delegation of the Netherlands, The • Aleksandar Pejovic, Delegation of Monetenegro, Netherlands -
Außenpolitischer Bericht 2007 Jahrbuch Der Österreichischen Außenpolitik U2 U3:U2 U3.Qxd 30.07.2008 11:56 Seite 1
III-351-BR/2008 der Beilagen - Bericht - Hauptdokument 1 von 485 Außenpolitischer Bericht 2007 Jahrbuch der Österreichischen Außenpolitik U2_U3:U2_U3.qxd 30.07.2008 11:56 Seite 1 2 von 485 III-351-BR/2008 der Beilagen - Bericht - Hauptdokument Bundesministerium für europäische und internationale Angelegenheiten Minoritenplatz 8 A-1014 Wien Telefon: während der Bürozeiten an Werktagen in der Zeit von 9 bis 17 Uhr: 0 50 11 50-0 / int.: +43 50 11 50-0 kostenfreies Anrufservice: (0800) 234 888 (aus dem Ausland nicht wählbar) Fax: 0 50 11 59-0 / int.: +43 50 11 59-0 E-Mail: [email protected] Internet: www.bmeia.gv.at Bürgerservice: In dringenden Notfällen im Ausland ist das Bürgerservice rund um die Uhr erreichbar: Telefon: 0 50 11 50-4411 / int.: +43 50 11 50-4411 alternativ: (01) 90 115-4411 / int.: +43 1 90 115-4411 Fax: 0 50 11 59-4411 / int.: +43 50 11 59-4411 alternativ: 0 50 11 59-245 / int.: +43 1 50 11 59-245 E-Mail: [email protected] Die Möglichkeiten zur Hilfeleistung an ÖsterreicherInnen im Ausland sind auf der Homepage des Bundesministeriums für europäische und internatio- nale Angelegenheiten www.bmeia.gv.at unter dem Punkt „Bürgerservice“ ausführlich dargestellt. III-351-BR/2008 der Beilagen - Bericht - Hauptdokument 3 von 485 Vorwort Außenpolitischer Bericht 2007 Bericht der Bundesministerin für europäische und internationale Angelegenheiten I 4 von 485 III-351-BR/2008 der Beilagen - Bericht - Hauptdokument Vorwort Medieninhaber und Herausgeber: Bundesministerium für europäische und internationale Angelegenheiten Minoritenplatz 8, 1014 Wien Gesamtredaktion und Koordination: Ges. MMag. -
The Games That Will Live with Us Forever
THE JEWISH CHRONICLE 18 SEPTEMBER 2015 THEJC.COM ACTIVE SPECIAL 1 European Maccabi ACTIVE Games 2015 in Berlin PRESENTED BY MACCABI GREAT BRITAIN The Games that will live with us forever MEDIA partner PHOTOS: MARC MORRIS THE JEWISH CHRONICLE THE JEWISH CHRONICLE 2 ACTIVE SPECIAL THEJC.COM 18 SEPTEMBER 2015 18 SEPTEMBER 2015 THEJC.COM ACTIVE SPECIAL 3 ALL ALL WORDS PHOTOS WELCOME BY DAnnY BY MARC CARO MORRIS Maccabi movement’s ‘miracle’ in Berlin LDN Investments are proud to be associated with Maccabi GB and the success of the European Maccabi Games in Berlin. HIS SUMMER, old; athletes and their families; reuniting THE MACCABI SPIRIT place where they were banished from first night at the GB/USA Gala Dinner, “By SOMETHING hap- existing friendships and creating those Despite the obvious emotion of the participating in sport under Hitler’s winning medals we have not won. By pened which had anew. Friendships that will last a lifetime. Opening Ceremony, the European Mac- reign was a thrill and it gave me an just being here in Berlin we have won.” never occurred But there was also something dif- cabi Games 2015 was one big party, one enormous sense of pride. We will spread the word, keep the before. For the first ferent about these Games – something enormous celebration of life and of Having been there for a couple of days, torch of love, not hate, burning bright. time in history, the that no other EMG has had before it. good triumphing over evil. Many thou- my hate of Berlin turned to wonder. -
ANNUAL REPORT Standards in International and Albanian Diplomatic Mission News Meetings Practice
COUNCIL OF ALBANIAN AMBASSADORS ONE YEAR OF INTENSE ACTIVITY 2019-2020 No 2 CAA is an non-profit, non-political independent organization founded by a group of former Ambassadors, aiming to promote the highest ANNUAL REPORT standards in international and Albanian diplomatic Mission News Meetings practice. and and and Members Statements Partners Table of Contents The Mission of CAA ...... 1 CAA Commemorates its First Anniversary ............. 2 News and Statements ..... 6 Members of CAA........... 32 General Assembly .......... 33 Albanian Senior Diplomats 1912-1944.... 38 Albanian Ambassadors 1912-1991 ........................40 Albanian Ambassadors after 1991 ........................ 41 Albanian Ambassadors of Kosovo and North Macedonia .......... 42 Contacts E-mail: [email protected] www.albanianambassadors.al Mob: +355 68 20 43 785 Postal Address: Bulevardi “Zogu I” P.O. Box 1400, Tirana - ALBANIA The second Annual Report of CAA was prepared by: Genci Muçaj Spiro Koçi Jorgji Kote Mal Berisha Bekim Sejdiu Muhamed Halili Gazmend Pulaj 1 COUNCIL OF ALBANIAN AMBASSADORS The Mission of the Council of Albanian Ambassadors The mission of the analyse the issues, events Foreign Service for at Council of Albanian Am- and developments, of a least one term as well as bassadors (CAA) is to set permament interest for government officials who up the moral tones of the have served with distinc- Albanian National For- tion in international fora eign Policy as well as to and missions abroad. provide professional The members of support to the Al- the Council of banian Foreign Albanian Am- Policy, on behalf bassadors may of the nation’s in- be senior career terests in the field diplomats, who of international have held major relations. -
German Jews in the United States: a Guide to Archival Collections
GERMAN HISTORICAL INSTITUTE,WASHINGTON,DC REFERENCE GUIDE 24 GERMAN JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES: AGUIDE TO ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS Contents INTRODUCTION &ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1 ABOUT THE EDITOR 6 ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS (arranged alphabetically by state and then city) ALABAMA Montgomery 1. Alabama Department of Archives and History ................................ 7 ARIZONA Phoenix 2. Arizona Jewish Historical Society ........................................................ 8 ARKANSAS Little Rock 3. Arkansas History Commission and State Archives .......................... 9 CALIFORNIA Berkeley 4. University of California, Berkeley: Bancroft Library, Archives .................................................................................................. 10 5. Judah L. Mages Museum: Western Jewish History Center ........... 14 Beverly Hills 6. Acad. of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences: Margaret Herrick Library, Special Coll. ............................................................................ 16 Davis 7. University of California at Davis: Shields Library, Special Collections and Archives ..................................................................... 16 Long Beach 8. California State Library, Long Beach: Special Collections ............. 17 Los Angeles 9. John F. Kennedy Memorial Library: Special Collections ...............18 10. UCLA Film and Television Archive .................................................. 18 11. USC: Doheny Memorial Library, Lion Feuchtwanger Archive ................................................................................................... -
Sovereign Wealth Funds: Their Operation and the Economic, Political and Legal Responses
Sovereign Wealth Funds: Their Operation and the Economic, Political and Legal Responses Georges Kratsas UCL PhD I, Georges Kratsas, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 1 Abstract Abstract This thesis deals with the investment behaviour of government-led investment vehicles, widely known as Sovereign Wealth Funds (SWFs), and the implications that arise from their investments in Europe and the western world. In the last 10 to 15 years SWFs have grown in size and number and have drawn the attention of many government officials because of their non- transparent nature and their expansionary investment policies. Although SWFs have been a valuable source of foreign investment in the past, their non- transparent nature, combined with their government-controlled status, raises fears that their investments might be politically, rather than economically, motivated. Specific examples of those concerns are the risk that SWFs use their economic influence in order to obtain critical information, to transfer Jobs abroad or compromise the operation of strategically important companies such as telecommunications or energy companies. The above concerns have led many western governments to take active measure to regulate sovereign investors. Such regulation comes in the form of legislation establishing procedures to control the impact of their investments. Additionally, various forms of regulation have been established at the international level, through the adoption of Codes of Conduct. The main case studies used in this thesis are those of France, Germany, the USA as well as instruments promulgated by international bodies, such as the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, the International Monetary Fund and the European Union. -
Argentina Commemorates the International Day in Memory of the Victims of the Holocaust Within the Framework of the International
Argentina commemorates the International Day in memory of the victims of the Holocaust Within the framework of the International Day of Commemoration in memory of the victims of the Holocaust – which was settled by the United Nations in 2005 in remembrance of the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz on January 27, 1945- yesterday the national government organized its ceremony, which was attended by members of the national government, authorities of the City of Buenos Aires, survivors and members of different organizations of the Jewish community and the civil society committed with the Holocaust remembrance. The ceremony was organized by the Argentinean Chapter of the IHRA (International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance), the main international organization dedicated to the research, remembrance and education on the Holocaust. The IHRA is currently integrated by 31 member countries: States of Europe, Israel, United States, Canada and Argentine (which is the only full member of Latin America). The IHRA Local Chapter is formed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Worship, the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Justice and Humans Rights (represented by the Secretary of Humans Rights and Cultural Pluralism) and organizations of the civil society. It has an annual rotating Chairmanship among the Ministries, being in 2016 Chaired by the Secretary of Humans Rights and Cultural Pluralism from the Ministry of Justice and Humans Rights. In this opportunity, the ceremony was held together with the inauguration of the National Monument to honor Holocaust Survivors and also with the inauguration of the “Paseo de los Justos” (The Righteous Square). The Monument consists of a concrete wall composed by 114 cubes with impressions of objects of everyday life, emphasizing the absence of the human being through these marks carved on stone. -
October 29, 2020 Hon. Scott S. Harris Clerk of the Court Supreme Court Of
October 29, 2020 Hon. Scott S. Harris Clerk of the Court Supreme Court of the United States 1 First St. NE Washington, DC 20543 Re: No. 19-351, Federal Republic of Germany, et al. v. Philipp, et al. and No. 18-1447, Republic of Hungary, et al. v. Simon, et al. Dear Clerk Harris: In accordance with Rule 32(3) of the Rules of the Supreme Court of the United States, amici curiae the World Jewish Congress, Commission for Art Recovery, and Ambassador Ronald S. Lauder submit this proposal to lodge certain non-record materials with the Court. These cases concern in part whether takings that took place during the Nazi regimes in Germany and Hungary violated international law, such that Petitioners are not immune from suit in a U.S. court pursuant to the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act, 28 U.S.C. § 1605(a)(3). Among the issues now briefed in both cases is the proper historical perspective from which those events and the applicable law should be viewed. In support of the brief filed with this Court by the undersigned amici curiae, Ambassador Lauder has prepared a brief statement, based upon his decades of commitment to representing the interests of Jews and Jewish communities throughout the world. His statement underscores the scale and devastation of the theft and expropriation utilized as part of the Nazis’ genocidal campaign in Europe and the connection between genocide and the takings, particularly with respect to art and cultural objects such as the collection of artifacts at issue in Philipp. Ambassador Lauder’s statement also provides information regarding the importance of the Holocaust Expropriated Art Recovery Act in developing U.S. -
Powder Coated Capital Partners, Which Has Invested $1 Billion in a Good Classic Needn’T Be Typecast
WIDER DABAH CIRCLE DABAH JEWEL TONE E-COMMERCE SERVICE DUO JEWELRY DESIGNER HAIM DABAH FIRM SHOPRUNNER ADDS BAO BAO WAN UNVEILS LAUNCHES HDS RETAIL PARTNERS, FROM A COLOR COSMETICS CAPITAL WITH HIS BERGDORF GOODMAN COLLECTION WITH MAC. SON TO INVEST IN TO TORY BURCH. PAGE 2 PAGE 2 TECH START-UPS. PAGE 3 BRANDS RUSH IN Oil-Rich Kazakhstan’s Growing Luxury World By JOELLE DIDERICH ALMATY, Kazakhstan — High above the smog of Almaty stands the 37-story Esentai Tower, providing unparalleled views of the snowcapped Tien Shan mountain range that borders Kazakhstan’s most pop- ulous city. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2014 ■ $3.00 ■ WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY Central Asia’s tallest building, which sits in an WWD area often rocked by earthquakes, refl ects both the ambitions of real estate developer Capital Partners and the country’s thriving market for luxury goods. The tower was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, the American architects behind the Burj Khalifa in Dubai. The mixed-use Esentai Park complex has brought an unprecedented level of opulence to the former Soviet city, from the Esentai Mall and its gleaming Louis Vuitton, Prada and Dior stores to the year-old Ritz-Carlton, Almaty hotel, not to mention the luxury condominiums that sold for $15,000 a square meter, rivaling real estate prices in the most coveted neigh- borhoods of Paris. The mall, which celebrated its second anniversary late last month with a glittering party, is about to un- dergo a further upgrade as the battle for the local lux- ury customer heats up against a backdrop of economic uncertainty in neighboring Russia. -
Cultural Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution
Cultural Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution Introduction In his poem, The Second Coming (1919), William Butler Yeats captured the moment we are now experiencing: Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world, The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere The ceremony of innocence is drowned; The best lack all conviction, while the worst Are full of passionate intensity. As we see the deterioration of the institutions created and fostered after the Second World War to create a climate in which peace and prosperity could flourish in Europe and beyond, it is important to understand the role played by diplomacy in securing the stability and strengthening the shared values of freedom and democracy that have marked this era for the nations of the world. It is most instructive to read the Inaugural Address of President John F. Kennedy, in which he encouraged Americans not only to do good things for their own country, but to do good things in the world. The creation of the Peace Corps is an example of the kind of spirit that put young American volunteers into some of the poorest nations in an effort to improve the standard of living for people around the globe. We knew we were leaders; we knew that we had many political and economic and social advantages. There was an impetus to share this wealth. Generosity, not greed, was the motivation of that generation. Of course, this did not begin with Kennedy. It was preceded by the Marshall Plan, one of the only times in history that the conqueror decided to rebuild the country of the vanquished foe. -
Activities of the World Jewish Congress 1975 -1980
ACTIVITIES OF THE WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS 1975 -1980 REPORT TO THE SEVENTH PLENARY ASSEMBLY OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL GENEVA 5&0. 3 \N (i) Page I. INTRODUCTION . 1 II. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Israel and the Middle East 5 Action against Anti-Semitism. 15 Soviet Jewry. 21 Eastern Europe 28 International Tension and Peace..... 32 The Third World 35 Christian-Jewish Relations 37 Jewish Communities in Distress Iran 44 Syria 45 Ethiopia 46 WJC Action on the Arab Boycott 47 Terrorism 49 Prosecution of Nazi Criminals 52 Indemnification for Victims of Nazi Persecution 54 The WJC and the International Community United Nations 55 Human Rights 58 Racial Discrimination 62 International Humanitarian Law 64 Unesco 65 Other international activities of the WJC 68 Council of Europe.... 69 European Economic Community 72 Organization of American States 73 III. CULTURAL ACTIVITIES 75 IV. RESEARCH 83 (ii) Page V. ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS Central Organs and Global Developments Presidency 87 Executive 87 Governing Board 89 General Council.... 89 New Membership 90 Special Relationships 90 Relations with Other Organizations 91 Central Administration 92. Regional Developments North America 94 Caribbean 97 Latin America 98 Europe 100 Israel 103 South East Asia and the Far East 106 Youth 108 WJC OFFICEHOLDERS 111 WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS CONSTITUENTS 113 WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS OFFICES 117 I. INTRODUCTION The Seventh Plenary Assembly of the World Jewish Congress in Jerusalem, to which this Report of Activities is submitted, will take place in a climate of doubt, uncertainty, and change. At the beginning of the 80s our world is rife with deep conflicts. We are perhaps entering a most dangerous decade. -
Permanent Missions to the United Nations
Permanent Missions to the United Nations ST/SG/SER.A/290 Executive Office of the Secretary-General Protocol and Liaison Service Permanent Missions to the United Nations Nº 290 August 2003 United Nations, New York Note: This publication is prepared by the Protocol and Liaison Service for information purposes only. The listings relating to the permanent missions are based on information communicated to the Protocol and Liaison Service by the permanent missions, and their publication is intended for the use of delegations and the Secretariat. They do not include all diplomatic and administrative staff exercising official functions in connection with the United Nations. Further information concerning names of members of permanent missions entitled to diplomatic privileges and immunities and other mission members registered with the United Nations can be obtained from: Protocol and Liaison Service Room S-201 Telephone: (212) 963-7174 Telefax: (212) 963-1921 United Nations, New York All changes and additions to this publication should be communicated to the above Service and are recorded in a weekly addendum. Contents I. Member States maintaining permanent missions at Headquarters Afghanistan.......... 2 Democratic People’s Kenya ............. 139 Albania .............. 4 Republic Kuwait ............ 141 Algeria .............. 5 of Korea ......... 70 Kyrgyzstan ........ 142 Andorra ............. 7 Democratic Republic Lao People’s Angola .............. 8 of the Congo ..... 72 Democratic Antigua Denmark ........... 73 Republic ........ 143 and Barbuda ..... 10 Djibouti ............ 75 Latvia ............. 144 Argentina ........... 11 Dominica ........... 76 Lebanon ........... 145 Armenia ............ 13 Dominican Lesotho ........... 146 Australia............ 14 Republic ......... 77 Liberia ............ 147 Austria ............. 16 Ecuador ............ 79 Libyan Arab Azerbaijan .......... 18 Egypt............... 80 Jamahiriya ...... 148 Bahamas............ 19 El Salvador ......... 82 Liechtenstein .....