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Annual Report 2020
In pursuit of progress since Annual report 2020 report Annual Annual report 2020 In pursuit of progress since Annual report 2020 report Annual Annual report 2020 CONTENTS ANNUAL REPORT STRATEGIC REPORT 2 Five-year summary 3 Group overview 4 From the chairman 6 From the chief executive 8 From the editor 9 Business review: the year in detail 13 The Economist Educational Foundation 15 The Economist Group and environmental sustainability 17 Corporate governance: the Wates Principles, our Section 172(1) statement and our guiding principles REPORT AND ACCOUNTS GOVERNANCE 22 Directors 23 Executive team 24 Trustees, board committees 25 Directors’ report 28 Directors’ report on remuneration 31 Financial review CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 35 Independent auditor’s report to the members of The Economist Newspaper Limited 38 Consolidated income statement 39 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 40 Consolidated balance sheet 41 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 42 Consolidated cashflow statement 44 Notes to the consolidated financial statements COMPANY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 94 Company balance sheet 95 Company statement of changes in equity 96 Notes to the company financial statements NOTICES 108 Notice of annual general meeting 1 STRATEGIC REPORT Five-year summary 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 £m £m £m £m £m Income statement—continuing business* Revenue 326 333 329 303 282 Operating profit 31 31 38 43 47 Profit after taxation 21 25 28 39 37 Profit on sale of CQ-Roll Call, Inc - 43 - - - Profit on sale of Economist Complex - - - - -
Original Language Only
Agenda Item 7 EXEC 70 CRD 03 Original language only JOINT FAO/WHO FOOD STANDARDS PROGRAMME EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE CODEX ALIMENTARIUS COMMISSION Seventieth Session, WHO Headquarters Geneva, Switzerland 30 June-3 July 2015 Europatat European Potato Trade Association Brussels, 17 December 2014 Europatat request of “Observer status” to the Codex Alimetarius Commission (a) Official name of the organization in different languages (with initials) Europatat, the European Potato Trade Association. (b) Full postal address, Telephone, Facsimile and Email, as well as Telex and website addresses as appropriate. EUROPATAT European Potato Trade Association Rue de Trèves 49-51, bte 8 1040 Brussels Belgium T +32 (0)2 777 15 85 F +32 (0)2 777 15 86 [email protected] www.europatat.eu (c) Aims and subject fields (mandate) of organization, and methods of operation. (Enclose charter, constitution, by-laws, rules of procedures, etc.). Date of establishment Europatat has been established in 1952 and was one of the first European organisations in the agriculture wholesale trade. Europatat’s objectives are: to improve the commercial and international activities of the potato trade; to protect the professional interests and the commercial function on a European and International level; to represent the profession in and at all official and international organisations. As early as in 1956 Europatat established the first Rules and Usages for the Inter European Trade in Potatoes codifying professional usages and instituting a simple and effective procedure for valuation and arbitration, henceforth known under the name RUCIP. Since that time RUCIP has been used for nearly all European transactions. Europatat is located in Brussels and in its day-to-day work the association keeps regular contact with the services of the European Commission as well as the European Parliament. -
International Year of the Potato Secretariat Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Rome, Italy
International Year of the Potato Secretariat Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Rome, Italy Task manager Information programme coordinator Volunteers Eric Kueneman Graeme Thomas Sara Canobbi, Marco Fuduli, Executive secretary Communication specialist Diana Gutiérrez Méndez, NeBambi Lutaladio Kathleen McGovern Eleonora Panunzi, Administrative support World Photography Contest coordinator Margherita Pieraccini Anna Brogna Nathalie Santini Translations Belén Jiménez Potato specialist Marie-Thérèse Brun,Yasin el-Jaber, Luigi Castaldi Jianchun Gong, Rosamaría Nuñez, United Nations Office in Belarus FAO Task Force The Secretariat was supported by the T. Friedrich, K. Gallagher, K. Ghosh, A. Prakash, T. Price, S. Prokop, following representatives of FAO units: S. Grove, T. Haapala, D. Hallam, R. M. Samanez, C. Shin, A. Sonnino, E. Arias, P. M. Arias, S. Aviles, A. Hodder, P. Kenmore, W. Khoury, A. Tavares, M. Villarreal D. Battaglia, B. Burlingame, R. Laub, C. Matthews, E. Muehlhoff, and G. Wall S. Burchi, C. Calpe, S. Cowan, G. Muir, N. Nguyen, E. Northoff, J. Crews, E. Crowley, G. Evers, T. Osborn, N. Parsons, M. Prado-Leal, Informal International Steering Committee Chairpersons: Shivaji Pandey (FAO), and representatives of: African Potato Italpatat, Indian Potato Association, Pamela Anderson (CIP) Association, ANEIOA/Europatat, Ausveg McCain Foods Ltd, National Union Committee members included: Permanent Ltd., Bio-Fresh (UK), Bioversity of Potato Producers’ Associations Representatives to FAO and high-level International, -
1 EUROPEAN COMMISSION SUMMARY REPORT EU PLATFORM on FOOD LOSSES & FOOD WASTE (10Th Meeting) DG HEALTH and FOOD SAFETY (SANTE
EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR HEALTH AND FOOD SAFETY Food sustainability, international relations Farm to fork strategy SUMMARY REPORT EU PLATFORM ON FOOD LOSSES & FOOD WASTE (10th meeting) DG HEALTH AND FOOD SAFETY (SANTE) Via WebEx Events 18 March 2021 – From 10:20 to 17:45 Chair: Nathalie Chaze, Director, Food sustainability, international relations, DG SANTE Commission: European Commissioner for Health and Food Safety Stella Kyriakides; DG SANTE: Alexandra Nikolakopoulou, Anne-Laure Gassin, Bartosz Zambrzycki, José Luis De Felipe Gardon, Isabelle Rollier, Olga Goulaki, Cristina Lisetchi, Marina Marini, Alexis Mathioudakis, Vasiliki Boukouvala; DG MARE: Laurene Jolly; ESTAT: Cristina Re; EASME: Angelo Salsi, Astrid Geiger, Felicitas Krebs, Fabio Leone, Diana Oancea, Milina Schumannova; JRC: Carla Caldeira, OIB: Véronique Gaudy. Member States represented (26): AT, BE, BG, CY, CZ, DE, DK, EE, EL, ES, FI, FR, HR, HU, IE, IT, LU, LT, LV, NL, PL, PT, RO, SE, SI, SK. Private sector organisations (26): AECOC - Asociación Española de Codificación Comercial; AIBI - International Association of Plant Bakers AISBL; BEUC - The European Consumer Organisation; BOROUME – "We Can"; COPA COGECA - European Farmers and Agri-Cooperatives; ECSLA - European Cold Storage and Logistics Association; EFFPA - European Former Foodstuff Processors Association; EUROCOMMERCE - the retail, wholesale and international trade representation to the EU; EUROCOOP - European Community of Consumer Co- operatives; EUROPATAT - European Potato Trade Association; -
INF.13 Letter from Europatat
INF.13 Letter from Europatat Contribution from Europatat M. Claudio Meza Economic Affairs Officer Trade Policy and Governmental Cooperation Branch Trade Development and Timber Division UNECE Palais des Nations CH - 1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland Brussels, 10 May 2006. Dear Sir, Concerns : meeting of the specialised section for standardisation of fruit and vegetables (ECE/UNO) on 16-17 May 2006 in Geneva. Europatat, the European Union of the potato trade, has discussed at a number of meetings and occasions the two proposals of modification of the ECE standards for early and ware potatoes, which have been introduced by France and Germany. These proposals have been foreseen on the agenda of the specialised section on standardisation of fresh fruit and vegetables, in the working party on agricultural quality standards of the committee for trade, industry and enterprise development scheduled for 16-17 May 2006 in Geneva, as has been the case in the meeting of March 2005 of this group. Once again we want to apologise for not having taken part at this meeting last year. Nevertheless Europatat had presented its position in a letter dated March 3, written to Mr. T. Heilandt. First of all Europatat confirms its previous position that the ECE standards remain a framework to facilitate the exchanges of potatoes within Europe. Practices in the different countries will result in possible specific standards related to the cooking usage in these countries or even regions. We distinguish at the moment big differences between the European countries, even within the 25 EU member states. On top of these basic standards producers, traders and retailers are able to work out specific standards within quality assurance schemes. -
Provisional Agenda
UNITED NATIONS E Economic and Social Distr. GENERAL Council ECE/TRADE/C/WP.7/GE.1/2007/11 5 June 2007 Original: ENGLISH ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE COMMITTEE ON TRADE Working Party on Agricultural Quality Standards Specialized Section on Standardization of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Fifty-third session Geneva, 21-25 May 2007 REPORT OF THE SPECIALIZED SECTION ON STANDARDIZATION OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ON ITS FIFTY-THIRD SESSION Summary The Specialized Section revised the text of the Standard Layout and recommended that the Working Party on Agricultural Quality Standards adopt it for a trial period of one year. It submitted to the Working Party the amended texts on cherries, table grapes, ceps and apples for approval as revised/new UNECE standards. It also recommended that the Working Party adopt the revised texts on apricots, cucumbers and peaches and nectarines as recommendations for trial use until the end of 2008. The UNECE cooperation task force and the OECD exploratory task force met jointly during the meeting to advance work on concentrating activities in agricultural quality standards within UNECE. They established working groups to prepare documents on various transition-related issues for consideration by the Working Party at its November 2007 meeting. All documents discussed as well as any agreed revisions can be found on the UNECE website at: www.unece.org/trade/agr/meetings/ge.01/2007-in-session.htm GE.07- ECE/TRADE/C/WP.7/GE.1/2007/11 Page 2 INTRODUCTION 1. The meeting was opened by Ms. Virginia Cram-Martos, Director of the UNECE Trade and Timber Division. -
Annual Report 2O18
ANNUAL REPORT 2O18 202.660.0900 councilka.org 1875 K Street NW, Suite 400 [email protected] Washington, DC 20006 Dear Supporter, The Council of Korean Americans (CKA) is a national Korean American organization with nearly 250 community leaders, pioneers, and trailblazers. Our members, board of directors, and staff have worked tirelessly to advance the national voice, interest, and influence of the Korean American community. 2018 was a pivotal year for CKA. First, we embarked on a leadership change and an important transition to strengthen CKA’s management team. Dr. Abraham Kim was installed as the new executive director in December 2018 and has since launched an ambitious, multi-year plan for the organization to become the premier national voice for Korean Americans. Second, under the effective interim leadership of Jessica Lee, CKA expanded its active programming and outreach across the country throughout 2018. CKA gathered community leaders in Los Angeles and Washington, DC for two high-profile galas that drew over 1,000 people combined to celebrate the extraordinary contributions of the Korean American community. CKA also forged groundbreaking partnerships with African American and Jewish American communities to discuss race relations and the future of U.S.-North Korea engagement, ensuring that Korean American voices are heard on issues of national consequence. Third, we continued our critical investment in the next generation of Korean American leaders. 2018 marked the third year of the CKA-KALCA Public Service Internship Program, which funded and placed nearly 30 college students with summer internships in government offices and nonprofit organizations throughout Washington, DC and New York City. -
RUCIP 2017 Move of RUCIP European Committee Secretariat & New Rules and Practices of the Inter-European Trade in Potatoes
Brussels, 14 December 2016 RUCIP 2017 Move of RUCIP European Committee secretariat & New rules and practices of the inter-European trade in potatoes On the 1st of January 2017 the RUCIP European Committee secretariat will be effectively transferred from Paris to Brussels. From the same date a new set of Rules and Practices of the Inter-European Trade in Potatoes (RUCIP) will also start to apply. The RUCIP European Committee, composed of the European associations Europatat (Potato Trade), EUPPA (Potato Processing) and Intercoop Europe (Cooperatives), has validated in November 2016 the new version, more commonly known as “RUCIP 2017”. For all disputes on contracts signed after the 1st of January only the RUCIP 2017 version will apply. The first European rules were established as early as 1956 through the efforts of the European Union for the Wholesale Trade in Potatoes, in defining professional practices and setting up a simple and efficient procedure for expert assessments and arbitrations. RUCIP has been amended several times since then, in 1972, 1986, 1993, 2000, and 2006. A profound revision was made and came into force on 1 March 2012. The modifications contained in the new RUCIP 2017 version focus strictly on the transfer of the European secretariat to Brussels and on the possibility to create European lists of Experts and Arbitrators for the countries that do not have a National RUCIP secretariat. Both the transfer of the secretariat and the new rules will become effective on 1 January 2017. The new RUCIP 2017 will be available for free in English, French and German on the newly created website of RUCIP (www.rucip.eu) as well as following the link to this website from the Europatat own site (www.europatat.eu). -
A Case Study Growing Potatoes in Belgium
European Association of Remote Sensing Companies Sentinels Benefits Study (SeBS) A Case Study Growing Potatoes in Belgium The Home of Belgian Fries SeBS-CR-006 Page 1 June 2019 Client: ESA Client Representative: Alessandra Tassa Date of Delivery: March 2019 Version: Draft Author(s): Geoff Sawyer (EARSC) Christopher Oligschläger (EARSC) Nikolay Khabarov (IIASA) Reviewer Alessandra Tassa (ESA) Version Date Comment 1st Issue July 2019 or more information contact: • EARSC: [email protected] • ESA: [email protected] Funded by the EU and ESA – ESA Contract Number: 4000119743/17/I-SBo. The views expressed herein can in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion of the European Space Agency or the European Union. SeBS-CR-006 Page 2 June 2019 Table of Contents Setting the Scene ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................... 7 1 Introduction & Scope .......................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 The Context of this study ....................................................................................................................... 9 1.2 What is the Case all about? ................................................................................................................... 9 1.3 How does this case relate -
NEWSLETTER OECD Seed Schemes
NEWSLETTER OECD Seed Schemes July 2010 ISSUE 3 Meeting of the Ministers noted that recent Committee for developments have brought a number of issues and questions Agriculture at confronting the global food and Ministerial Level agriculture system into clear focus. In February 2010, Ministers of Agriculture from the OECD’s 30 Strong growth in demand for feed, member countries and those from food and non-food uses of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Estonia, agricultural raw materials, Indonesia Israel, Slovenia, the alongside persistent global food Contents Russian Federation, South Africa security issues; climate change, and Romania and representatives exacerbated by increasing • Meeting of the Committee from the EU, the FAO and the competition for land, water and for Agriculture at Ministerial WTO met in Paris around the other resources; price volatility; Level theme “Food and Agricultural opportunities for “green growth”. Policies for a Sustainable • 2010 Annual Meeting of the Future; Responding to Global With potential economic and OECD Seed Schemes Challenges and Opportunities”. environmental benefits; growing This meeting brought together interest in the manner in which • OECD welcomes Chile, Ministers and senior policy- food is produced; food related Estonia, Israel and Slovenia makers from countries that health concerns; a renewed together account for a large emphasis on innovation, efficient • Training on Industry proportion of the world’s resource use and productivity Development in Iraq production and consumption of growth, in both developed and food and agricultural products. developing countries, including • Emerging Global Wheat the production of renewable Rust Threats: The Role of FAO energies such as bioenergy on a viable economic and • ISF Conference on AP and environmentally sustainable basis. -
Jonathan Chen
COMPUTER SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND shell JONATHAN CHEN A Year of Growth From Undergrad to CTO Dear Friends, With mixed emotions, we said thank you and farewell to three of our faculty Editor in Chief As scientists, we work towards certainty. B.K. Adams in 2014. Professor Dianne O’Leary But we love surprises. announced her retirement and was named TABLE OF CONTENTS Managing Editor I can think of no better surprise than both an Emerita and a Distinguished Todd Holden the day Brendan Iribe, CEO of Oculus University Professor. Professor Bonnie Update on Building Dorr also retired and was named an Designer VR declared that he wanted to help our Learn more about The Brendan Iribe Center for department construct a new building. Emerita. Associate Professor Chau-Wen 4 Computer Science and Innovation, and learn 4 Paige Nelson ‘15 This was during a visit to the department Tseng announced his retirement as well. about commitments made to the project. Photographer as our students invited him to be the We are delighted to welcome several new Chester Lam ’15 Grace Hopper keynote speaker at Bitcamp 2014. Less faculty hires. Eytan Ruppin joined us than six months later, he formalized his The conference that brings women computer Staff Writers as Professor and Director of the Center 6 scientists together. Alex BenDebba ‘16 commitment to help with a record-setting for BioInformatics and Computational Kelly Bilodeau ‘17 $31 million donation that establishes Biology (CBCB). Andrew Childs joined 10 Marcus Fedarko ‘18 the Brendan Iribe Center for Computer us an Associate Professor and co-Director CS Welcomes New Faculty Rebecca He ‘17 Science and Innovation. -
FALL 2017 Research Dinner, November 14, 2017 IMPACT: Infrastructure
Infrastructure FALL 2017 Research Dinner, November 14, 2017 IMPACT: Infrastructure Bios David Agnew, Managing Director, Macquarie David is former United States senior government official David Agnew into its Macquarie In- frastructure and Real Assets (MIRA) division as Managing Director, Government Affairs. Agnew previously served as White House Director of Intergovernmental Affairs and Deputy Assistant to President Barack Obama. Agnew acts as MIRA’s liaison with federal, state and local gov- ernments, building on MIRA’s existing presence in the marketplace while also exploring new investment opportunities. In his previous role, Agnew was charged with overseeing the Obama Administration’s rela- tionship with state, city, county, and tribal officials across the country. He was instrumental in achieving cooperation among those sectors on Administration policies relating to the devel- opment and execution of significant transportation, housing and economic initiatives. Prior to serving in the Obama administration, Agnew was founder and president of Civic Square LLC, a real estate development and consulting firm that specialized in creating innova- tive public-private partnerships (PPPs). Previously, he served as a top adviser to Charleston, SC Mayor Joseph P. Riley, Jr. and as Special Assistant to the United States Secretary of Labor. Agnew began his career as a consultant with Price Waterhouse helping analyze PPPs at the local, state and federal levels. He serves as a Member of the Board of Managers at Cleco Corporate Holdings LLC. and has served as a Director of Winrock International Institute For Agricultural Development since February, 2015. He has previously served as a Member of Board of Managers of Cleco Corpo- rate Holdings LLC and Cleco Power LLC.