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1. Debbie Abrahams, Labour Party, United Kingdom 2
1. Debbie Abrahams, Labour Party, United Kingdom 2. Malik Ben Achour, PS, Belgium 3. Tina Acketoft, Liberal Party, Sweden 4. Senator Fatima Ahallouch, PS, Belgium 5. Lord Nazir Ahmed, Non-affiliated, United Kingdom 6. Senator Alberto Airola, M5S, Italy 7. Hussein al-Taee, Social Democratic Party, Finland 8. Éric Alauzet, La République en Marche, France 9. Patricia Blanquer Alcaraz, Socialist Party, Spain 10. Lord John Alderdice, Liberal Democrats, United Kingdom 11. Felipe Jesús Sicilia Alférez, Socialist Party, Spain 12. Senator Alessandro Alfieri, PD, Italy 13. François Alfonsi, Greens/EFA, European Parliament (France) 14. Amira Mohamed Ali, Chairperson of the Parliamentary Group, Die Linke, Germany 15. Rushanara Ali, Labour Party, United Kingdom 16. Tahir Ali, Labour Party, United Kingdom 17. Mahir Alkaya, Spokesperson for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation, Socialist Party, the Netherlands 18. Senator Josefina Bueno Alonso, Socialist Party, Spain 19. Lord David Alton of Liverpool, Crossbench, United Kingdom 20. Patxi López Álvarez, Socialist Party, Spain 21. Nacho Sánchez Amor, S&D, European Parliament (Spain) 22. Luise Amtsberg, Green Party, Germany 23. Senator Bert Anciaux, sp.a, Belgium 24. Rt Hon Michael Ancram, the Marquess of Lothian, Former Chairman of the Conservative Party, Conservative Party, United Kingdom 25. Karin Andersen, Socialist Left Party, Norway 26. Kirsten Normann Andersen, Socialist People’s Party (SF), Denmark 27. Theresa Berg Andersen, Socialist People’s Party (SF), Denmark 28. Rasmus Andresen, Greens/EFA, European Parliament (Germany) 29. Lord David Anderson of Ipswich QC, Crossbench, United Kingdom 30. Barry Andrews, Renew Europe, European Parliament (Ireland) 31. Chris Andrews, Sinn Féin, Ireland 32. Eric Andrieu, S&D, European Parliament (France) 33. -
2021 Senedd Election – Comparison of Manifestos and Key Priorities
2021 Senedd Election – Comparison of manifestos and key priorities Welsh Labour Welsh Conservative Party Plaid Cymru Welsh Liberal Democrats Wales Green Party Welsh Labour Manifesto 2021 – The Welsh Conservative Party Manifesto Plaid Cymru Manifesto 2021 – Let us face Welsh Liberal Democrats 2021 Wales Green Party Manifesto 2021 Moving Wales Forward 2021 – A plan for recovery and change the future together Manifesto – Put Recovery First – Transform Wales Build quality - Improving building safety to ensure - Establishing a Fire Safety Fund to - Reforming the planning system to - Building 30,000 new social homes for - Building 12,000 new homes a and safety that “people feel safe and secure in compensate leaseholders for fire safety prevent the creation of poor-quality rent. year, the majority of which would their homes.” works and eliminate unsafe cladding. sector new builds. be social homes, with all meeting - Delivering reforms to protect people the highest environmental and - Developing a fire safety fund for - Reforming leasehold tenures, including - Replacing the Section 106 agreements living in high rise buildings in Wales energy efficiency standards. existing buildings. a ban on the sale of new leasehold with a single uniform community and preventing them from facing unfair homes, to establish a redress system for infrastructure levy. costs. - Implementing new, positive - Campaigning for the Health and leaseholders. planning approaches, with a Safety Executive to be devolved to - £4bn extra funding in infrastructure to - Setting clear minimum standards for statutory requirement for local Wales. - Committing to achieving and support economic recovery from Covid- the private rented sector on citizen engagement to create maintaining the Welsh Housing Quality 19. -
Senedd Manifesto 2021 2021 Senedd Election
UKIP Wales Senedd Manifesto 2021 2021 Senedd Election www.ukip.wales Page 1 CONTENTS Page Topic 1 Introduction 2 Devolution 6 Immigration 8 Health & Social Care 14 Education 18 Transport & Economic Development 20 Environment, Energy & Rural Afairs 23 Welsh Language 25 The Family 27 Veterans’ Issues 29 Culture & Communities 31 Contact Details www.ukip.wales INTRODUCTION Neil Hamilton MS Leader, UKIP Wales Today, devolution is a one-way revenue amounting to only 25% process. Despite Government with the funding gap being filled of Wales Acts in 1998, 2006, by the English taxpayer. 2014 and 2017, the train keeps on moving in only one direction The time has come to stop - towards independence. The this runaway train to the Welsh Government always disintegration of the UK and demands more power – just institutionalised poverty and like the Euro-federalists of decline for Wales. the European Commission. The Welsh Government now Only UKIP has a full manifesto wants the devolution of justice of policies to put Wales back on and to remove limits on Welsh the UK political map, reverse Government borrowing. institutional economic decline, transfer power in health and Fearful of failing to win an education from Cardiff Bay outright majority in these and directly to the people who elections, First Minister use these vital services, to Drakeford has been cosying up to support strict controls on mass “Only UKIP has Plaid Cymru to get their support immigration and end bogus for continuing the permanent asylum-seeking, and defend a full manifesto Labour Government either as full British history and culture from coalition partners or through a leftist, anti-British attacks. -
Wales Senedd Election 2021
Welsh Parliamentary Election 2021 Wales Our manifesto for child health in Wales From the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health - Wales child health workforce, on child health Foreword research and much more to give children and young people the start they deserve. Our The 2021 Senedd election will be unlike any State of Child Health reports over the past other. The global pandemic means that we few years have presented data and detailed will be considering issues that we have never policy solutions to meet the broad range of had to think about previously. What is clear challenges we face. to me and to my paediatric colleagues across Wales is that we must put children and Right now, considering the scale of these young people at the centre of this election existing challenges and the impact the and make their health and wellbeing a pandemic has had on our children and national priority for the next Senedd. young people, our message to policy makers, political parties and a future Welsh The impact of the pandemic on health Government is clear and simple. We must services, schools and in particular on commit to making the health and wellbeing children’s mental health and wellbeing is of children a national priority. of huge concern. We are also concerned that progress on a range of key issues for children’s health that we identified before the pandemic has slowed down or even reversed as a result of all that has happened over the past year or so. We Dr David Tuthill, have consistently made the case for urgent Officer for Wales progress on childhood obesity, mental Royal College of Paediatrics health, oral health, on the paediatric and and Child Health 1 of 6 Welsh Parliamentary Election 2021 Introduction With about 19,000 members around the world and over 500 here in Wales, the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH) plays a major role in postgraduate medical education, professional standards, research and policy. -
European Manifesto 2004
EUROPEAN ELECTION MANIFESTO 2004 From our MEPs Real Progress: The future is Green A Message from Jean Lambert A Message from Caroline Lucas This manifesto puts forward a distinctive radical message that is based Contents Green MEP for London Green MEP for South East England on our core principles of ecological sustainability and economic justice. The EU needs the Greens. Hard-won gains Being elected as one of Britain’s first Green From our MEPs Inside front cover such as the commitment to sustainable MEPs has been a wonderful opportunity to In 1999, the British people elected two Green Party history. We want a social Europe, one that protects The future is Green 1 members of the European Parliament. In 2000, London workers, public services and minorities. We want a development and conflict prevention are at raise the profile of the Green Party and green returned three Green members of the London Assembly. commonsense Europe, one that works for the interests of Protecting our environment 2 risk if the Greens aren’t there to push policy politics in the UK and, working with In 2003, Scotland returned seven Green members of the all. An economy for people and planet 6 in that direction. It was teamwork between colleagues, to act as a catalyst for vitally Scottish Parliament. Greens in other countries have Some decisions are best made at a European level. We Safe food and sustainable farming 10 Green MEPs and environment ministers that needed change within the EU – for peace, ministers of state and members of national applaud the environmental, judicial and safety Transport 14 kept the Kyoto Protocol alive. -
A City-Level Analysis of B2C Carsharing in Europe
A city-level analysis of B2C carsharing in Europe Master’s thesis Jan Lodewijk Blomme Master’s program: Innovation Sciences Student number: 3642658 Email: [email protected] Telephone: +316 4419 6103 Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Koen Frenken Second reader: Dr. Wouter Boon Date: May 13, 2016 A city-level analysis of B2C carsharing in Europe – Master’s thesis J. L. Blomme Summary Business to consumer (B2C) carsharing is a phenomenon that started in Europe in the 1940s but has gained in popularity quickly since the 1990s. This development is a welcome addition to the means that can be supported by local governments in order to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions and curb congestion in cities. Cities have however experienced differences in the extent to which carsharing has been adopted in their area. This research uncovers several important city features that explain this differential adoption of carsharing in a city. This study uses the multi-level perspective (MLP) to distinguish between the contemporary car regime and the carsharing niche. Several indicators are identified that theoretically would weaken the regime and/or strengthen the niche in a city. These indicators are therefore expected to have a noticeable effect on the amount of shared B2C vehicles in cities, as the local car regime would be weaker. The research develops a unique database by collecting the amount of shared B2C cars online through carsharing operator (CSO) websites. Independent variables are in turn collected through various sources both on- and offline, including national statistics databases and Eurostat. Results are initially analyzed through bivariate correlations. -
Les Thèses Récentes Soutenues En Histoire Contemporaine (Février 2018)
Les thèses récentes soutenues en histoire contemporaine (février 2018) Nous recensons ici un ensemble de thèses d’histoire contemporaine soutenues en 2017 (et de rares thèses plus anciennes qui nous avaient précédemment échappé) avec, lorsque nous avons pu trouver ces informations en ligne, nom, titre, université et date de soutenance, composition du jury et résumé de la thèse. La discipline de la thèse peut ne pas être l’histoire, tant que le sujet nous a semblé relever de l’histoire contemporaine. Ce recensement ne peut pas être complet, même si nous avons fait de notre mieux… Pour signaler une thèse soutenue après août 2017 et non recensée ici (elle sera annoncée dans la prochaine livraison) : - vérifiez d’abord qu'elle n'avait pas été annoncée en juillet 2017 : http://ahcesr.hypotheses.org/765 - remplissez ce formulaire : https://ahcesr.hypotheses.org/nous-signaler-une-soutenance-de-these - ou bien écrivez-nous : [email protected] Julie d’Andurain Stéphane Lembré Claire Lemercier Manuela Martini Nicolas Patin Clément Thibaud 1 Index des thèses ALIX, Sébastien-Akira, L’éducation progressiste aux Etats-Unis : histoire, philosophie et pratiques (1876-1919), thèse soutenue le 15 octobre 2016, à l’université Paris-Descartes. ARMAND, Cécile, « Placing the history of advertising » : une histoire spatiale de la publicité à Shanghai (1905-1949), thèse soutenue le 27 juin 2017 à l’ENS de Lyon. AUBÉ, Carole, La naissance du Sentier. L’espace du commerce des tissus dans la première moitié du XIXe siècle, thèse soutenue le 14 décembre 2017, à l’EHESS. AYACHE, Nadia, Maillage et implantation du Socialisme en Aquitaine (acteurs, réseaux, mobilisations électorales) de 1958 à la fin des années 1990, thèse soutenue le 7 novembre 2017, à l’université Bordeaux Montaigne. -
Transition Challenges in the Devolved Nation
C ommunity E nergy in Wales Transition challenges in the devolved nation Thesis submission for Master in Global Energy Transition and Governance 2018/19 Author Thomas Lewis Supervisor Rachel Guyet Abstract Community energy is a form of energy production that revolves around democratic participation, shared profits, and common ownership, and is being reproduced all across Wales. The National Assembly for Wales does not have powers over energy, but still has significant control over how the transition from a centralised energy system to a decentralised one can be planned using competencies in other subjects. After 20 years of devolution, little research has been undertaken to see how this has specifically affected community energy projects, which is why this paper set out to explore what a transition is in theory, how it applies to the Welsh context, and whether the country could be doing more to aid this transition using the powers it currently has. Through understanding the actors in play and how they interrelate, the government is able to enact policy to support the growth of community energy groups through new funding mechanisms, investment in skills, and democratic inclusion. Devolution has benefitted the transition towards having more community energy groups and political will can be blamed for barriers currently being faced. Questions in the future need to be raised about whether new powers should be granted to Wales to give it more control over grid regulation following recent policy enacted by the central government. 1 This thesis is dedicated to both of my parents, Paul and Sara Lewis, who gave me the skills and the support needed to be able to work on what I find meaningful. -
WEN Café: Equalities Hustings 23Rd
WEN Café: Equalities Hustings 23rd April 2021 Summary of discussion Chair: Patience Bentu, Race Council Cymru Speakers: Jane Hutt, Welsh Labour Senedd candidate for Vale of Glamorgan Mia Rees, Welsh Conservatives Senedd candidate for Cynon Valley Oliver Townsend, Welsh Liberal Democrat Senedd candidate for Islwyn Elin Walker Jones, Plaid Cymru Senedd candidate for Clwyd West & North Wales regional list Helen Westhead, Wales Green Party Senedd candidate for South Wales Central regional list The Equalities Hustings were held by WEN Wales in partnership with Disability Wales, ERS Cymru, EYST, Race Alliance Wales, Race Council Cymru, and Stonewall Cymru. Candidates representing the five parties above were firstly presented with questions from the partner organisations, with one minute each to respond. This was followed by questions from attendees of the event posted in the chat during the event. The event was designed to give attendees an opportunity to hear about and ask question regarding the commitment of the major political parties in Wales to equality, intersectionality, and fighting discrimination against marginalised people. This is a summary of what was said by candidates during the hustings event. WEN makes no comment, analysis, or critique on the commitments of the parties nor what was said by the candidates during the event. Any reference to ‘we’ in the summary is from the perspective of the candidate speaking at the time. The event is available to watch in full here. Q1 from Disability Wales asked the candidates what their parties would do to earn the trust of disabled people. • Westhead acknowledged the shocking impact of Covid on disabled people and believes that the Green Party’s Universal Basic Income policy would help tackle the poverty some disabled people face. -
Y Pwyllgor Ar Ddiwygio Etholiadol Y Cynulliad Systemau a Ffiniau Etholiadol ESB 03 Peter Varley To: [email protected]
Y Pwyllgor ar Ddiwygio Etholiadol y Cynulliad Systemau a ffiniau etholiadol ESB 03 Peter Varley To: [email protected] 1. I write to submit a response to the Inquiry into Electoral Systems and Boundaries. 2. This is a personal response, based largely on my previous personal responses to the 2017 consultation on local government reform and the 2018 consultation on "A Parliament which Works for Wales". 3. I stress that this is a personal response, as I currently hold the office of Elections Coordinator for Wales Green Party. My response is partly based on personal experiences both in that office and while using STV to conduct internal elections within Wales Green Party. While I have confirmed with my party colleagues that my response is compatible with Wales Green Party policy, It is nevertheless my response, and not a Wales Green Party response, and any controversial opinions should be attributed to me, and not to Wales Green Party. 4. Please also note that I am on the mailing list of the Make Votes Matter campaign, and I anticipate that their recommendations will be close to my own personal opinions. 5. In my response, I stress two topics: 5a The importance of cooperation between parties, and how best to achieve it; 5b The importance of a diverse National Assembly, and how best to achieve it. 6. My interest is in Electoral Systems. I have few if any comments to make on Boundaries. In the terms of reference of the inquiry I address: 6a Examining the implications of the electoral systems and boundaries recommended by the Expert Panel for democratic representation in Wales, and considering how the principles identified by the Expert Panel might be weighted to ensure that the Assembly's electoral arrangements are appropriate to the Welsh context; 6b Exploring public sentiment and understanding of the Assembly's current electoral arrangements and boundaries and the options recommended by the Expert Panel; 6c Considering the implications for political parties in Wales of changing the electoral system and boundary models. -
Plaid Cymru Fiscal Implications of Party Manifestos
Digwyddiad Briffio Etholiadau’r Senedd 2021 Senedd Election Briefing 2021 27/04/2021 DR RACHEL MINTO, GUTO IFAN & CIAN SIÔN Canolfan Llywodraethiant Cymru, Prifysgol Caerdydd Wales Governance Centre, Cardiff University DAVID PHILLIPS Sefydliad Astudiaethau Cyllidol Institute for Fiscal Studies #Senedd21 Y rhagolwg ar gyfer cyllideb Cymru The outlook for the Welsh budget • Y cyd-destun cyllidol ers 2010 The fiscal context since 2010 • Y rhagolwg ar gyfer cyllideb Cymru i 2025−26 Outlook for the Welsh budget to 2025−26 • Pwysau gwariant i 2025−26 Spending pressures to 2025−26 • Newid i gynlluniau gwariant Llywodraeth y DG A change to UK government spending plans Real terms change in Welsh Government day-to-day (resource) funding, 2010-11 to 2021-22 (2010-11 = 100) 125 • Ac eithrio cyllid COVID-19, mae cyllideb Cymru bellach 120 wedi ad-ennill ei lefel 115 Day-to-day spending incl. COVID-19 funding 2010−11 mewn termau real. 110 105 • Excluding COVID-19 funding, Core day-to-day 100 11 = 100 spending the Welsh budget has now - 95 recovered its 2010−11 level 2010 in real terms. 90 85 80 75 Source: WFA analysis of HM Treasury (2020 and previous) PESA; Welsh Government (2021) budget documents. A fall in public sector output during 2020-21 temporarily raised forecast GDP deflator, which drives the real terms fall in ‘core’ resource funding in 2020-21. Real terms change in Welsh Government day-to-day (resource) funding, 2010-11 to 2021-22 (2010-11 = 100) 125 • Ond ar ôl ystyried y twf yn y boblogaeth, mae cyllideb 120 Cymru yn parhau 4% yn llai 115 Day-to-day spending incl. -
1 Sub-National Party Positions on European Integration and EU Cohesion Policy
Sub-national party positions on European integration and EU cohesion policy: An exploratory analysis Martin Gross Mannheim Centre for European Social Research (MZES) [email protected] Prepared for presentation at the 3-Länder-Tagung 2016, 29 September―1 October, Heidelberg, Germany Draft – Please do not circulate without author’s permission Citizens’ confidence in the problem-solving capacities of the European Union (EU) has been shaken during the severe economic and sovereign debt crisis in Europe. This casts doubt on the future of the European integration process. One key element of EU’s attempt to foster citizens’ identification with the EU has been (and still is) its cohesion policy (CP). This policy targets regions and cities across the EU with the overall goal of improving citizens’ quality of life. Since cohesion policy accounts for almost one-third of the total EU budget in 2014-20 it should attract the attention of political parties– both at the national and regional level–to promote and communicate this policy among citizens, in particular by referring to potentially financial benefits of several structural funds. Although there is data on national party positions on European integration and CP, it is surprising that there is no data available on sub-national party positions on either European integration or CP. This paper addresses this gap by extracting sub-national party positions on European integration and CP in several EU Member States by using ‘Wordscores’. Empirically, the results show that sub-national parties devote much more space in their manifestos to European integration than to CP.