DOCSLIB.ORG

Cyprus News Brussels Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cyprus News Brussels Edition CYPRUS NEWS BRUSSELS EDITION Monthly Bulletin March 2011 Issue No. 13 Covering the period 1-28 February EU internal energy market launched Editorial opinion Council of the European Union of the European Council The decisions of the European Council on energy constitute a clear political message that safe, secure, sustainable and aordable energy is a priority for the EU. They have put in place ambitious, but necessary, guiding principles which will dene the direction of the EU's energy policy up to 2020 and beyond. The elimination of energy isolation of all member states by 2015 constitutes a key element in achieving these goals. The European Council has made it abundantly clear that the EU will apply, in this respect, a comprehensive and inclusive approach. The Union is now committed to help develop the essential physical infrastructures and apply other policies and measures that will allow all member states to benet from a fully functioning, interconnected and integrated ŖEU leaders in Brussels... Setting energy policy goals for the future. internal energy market. When it comes to Cyprus, which faces The EU’s commitment to a comprehensive infrastructure in order to safeguard the EU’s energy isolation due to its geographical energy policy was underlined by the 27 energy security. He referred to the particular position, this commitment will, most probably, Heads of State during the European Council situation of islands, such as Cyprus, which need to be translated into special measures which was convened by President Herman face isolation in terms of energy. “It is for and necessary adjustments. Tackling the Van Rompuy in Brussels on 4 February. these reasons”, noted the President, “that technical barriers and other challenges in order Attended by President Demetris Christoas, we believe that the EU approach must be for Cyprus to be fully integrated in the internal the gathering also dealt with innovation and inclusive and comprehensive so that all energy market and share in the added value the member states fully enjoy the benets this will bring to European citizens, is indeed the dramatic events in Europe’s southern a daunting task. That is why the commitment neighbourhood. stemming from these policies”. of the European Council is of fundamental On energy, the European Council agreed Cyprus: The current energy picture importance, giving a clear message that we on a number of priority actions to promote can rely on the collective eort of the Union in growth, job creation and competitiveness, Cyprus is heavily dependent on imported order to full these objectives. including the completion of the internal oil for its energy supply (95 per cent in In terms of energy eciency, Cyprus market by 2014 so as to allow gas and 2009), lacks interconnections to European is committed to the 20 per cent target set electricity to ow freely across the EU. It or other energy networks and has no under the EU2020 Strategy. However, the also took the important decision that no indigenous energy sources except for a road towards achieving this goal is bumpy, member state should remain isolated from small contribution from renewable sources. to say the least. We currently face obstacles European gas and electricity networks after In 2009 the energy importation cost was in developing renewable energy sources, 2015. €1 billion, representing 19 per cent of the especially in the production of biofuels. Also, The Heads of State armed that the 20 country’s total import cost. This gure the use of solar energy must be explored per cent energy eciency target by 2020 translated to a decit of 4 per cent in the further, before it can become a serious must be delivered and that the EU and its current account balance of 2009, compared alternative energy source. member states will promote investment in with a no oil import scenario. It has therefore A key measure for Cyprus will, renewables, as well as safe and sustainable set energy eciency as a top priority. undoubtedly, be the introduction of natural low carbon technologies. They also Cyprus is currently in the process of gas in power generation. In this respect, the developing renewable energy sources. recent ndings regarding oil and gas reserves recognised the need for better co-ordination within our exclusive economic zone open of EU and member states’ activities with a However, in doing so, it faces a number of up new possibilities and, once extraction of view to ensuring consistency and coherence serious obstacles, mainly in the production natural gas becomes a reality for Cyprus, we in the EU’s external relations with the key of biofuels. This is due to the limited will be able to attain our objectives in this eld. energy producer, transit and consumer availability of suitable agricultural land, In line with the ambitious goals set by countries. water scarcity and high dependence the European Council, we are committed to President Christoas expressed full on imports to satisfy the indicative and proceed with steady steps into the future. support for the objectives of ceasing mandatory targets, which are imported at a very high cost that is much higher than that Ambassador Andreas D. Mavroyiannis energy isolation of all member states by Permanent Representative of Cyprus to the EU 2015 and materialising the appropriate of imported oil. Southern Neighbourhood crisis Cyprus settlement talks Turkish Cypriot protests continue Offshore gas extraction expected Cyprus’ economic recovery EU-Turkey readmission agreement Anti-Turkey rallies Crisis in EU’s Southern Neighbourhood in occupied area The Cyprus Government, in co-ordination to tackle illegal immigration ows, whilst with its EU partners, continued to follow considering humanitarian aspects. the unfolding events in North Africa and the Furthermore, at a meeting of EU Foreign gather pace Middle East, taking action whenever it was Ministers in Brussels on 21 February, Foreign The mass demonstrations staged by trade deemed necessary. At the forefront of the Minister Markos Kyprianou stressed that unions and opposition parties in the Government’s eorts was the oer to help the EU should support the democratic Turkish-occupied area from late January in foreign nationals eeing from the violence governments that may emerge in the protest against austerity and privatisation in Egypt. The Cypriot authorities, in co- Middle East and North Africa. He also joined measures introduced at the behest of Turkey ordination with Greece and Germany, also with his counterparts in France, Greece, continued in February. The Turkish Cypriot took action to ensure that Cypriot nationals Malta, Slovenia and Spain in writing to protesters demanded the recognition of civil in Libya were able to leave the country. High Representative for Foreign Aairs and labour rights as laid down in European On 23 February Interior Minister Neoclis and Security Policy Catherine Ashton to and international conventions as well as a Sylikiotis ew to Rome for a meeting with stress the need to fully utilise the European settlement of the Cyprus problem and the his counterparts from France, Greece, Italy, Neighbourhood Policy and the Union for the reunication of the island. Malta and Spain to consider the political Mediterranean in the EU’s response during President Demetris Christoas on 13 upheavals in North Africa. The Ministers the political transition and ongoing reforms February urged Turkey to listen to the voice adopted a declaration saying that “the in the aected regions. of the Turkish Cypriots and to withdraw its ongoing events in North Africa represent zA resolution condemning the use troops from Cyprus so that Greek Cypriots deep and dramatic social and institutional of violence against pro-democracy and Turkish Cypriots can decide freely on changes, which cause profound concern demonstrators in Arab countries, especially their common future. Expressing concern about the possible eects on our countries Libya, was adopted unanimously by the about what is happening to the Turkish and on the entire EU”. Cyprus House of Representatives on 24 Cypriot community in the occupied area, he In this context, the Rome meeting February. The resolution urged all sides in noted that the Turkish Cypriots are lawful called for urgent measures aimed at Libya to enter into dialogue with the aim citizens of the Republic of Cyprus with the tackling the ow of immigrants and asylum of achieving full respect for human rights same rights as the Greek Cypriots, Maronites, seekers. The joint communiqué also noted as laid down in international conventions. Armenians and Latins. that democratic, social and economic It declared its support for “the inalienable The popular unrest in the Turkish- improvement in the neighbouring region is right of peoples to demonstrate their will” occupied area is set to continue. Further crucial. Mr Sylikiotis told the meeting that and stressed that “violence is not the answer protest actions were planned for early March EU members should co-ordinate eorts to demonstrations”. in deance of the occupation regime’s disapproval. UN parameters for Cyprus rearmed Gas extraction President Demetris Christoas and Turkish underlined that “the proposals of the Greek Cypriot leader Dervis Eroglu held further Cypriot side are always within the framework sessions of UN-sponsored negotiations on of the UN Security Council resolutions and expected to start a Cyprus settlement in Nicosia on 9, 17 and are based on the agreed basis for a solution 28 February. These followed the tripartite of a bicommunal, bizonal federation with within a year meeting between the two Cypriot leaders political equality...for one state with a single and the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon sovereignty, a single citizenship and a single The extraction of natural gas from one of in Geneva on 26 January, during which an international personality.” the blocks in the Cypriot exclusive economic intensication of the negotiating process Speaking after his meeting with Mr zone (EEZ) by the US Noble Energy company was agreed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Analysis of the Cyprus Referendum on the Annan Plan* Theodore Chadjipadelis and Ioannis Andreadis† Department of Political Sciences Aristotle University Thessaloniki
    Analysis of the Cyprus referendum on the Annan plan* Theodore Chadjipadelis and Ioannis Andreadis† Department of Political Sciences Aristotle University Thessaloniki Abstract One of the most important worldwide political issues in 2004 has emerged at 24 April 2004. Cypriots have expressed their opinion about the well-known Annan plan on the reunification of Cyprus in two simultaneous referenda. In this paper we analyse how the Greek Cypriots voted in the referendum. Firstly, we present the Cypriots' attitudes towards the Annan plan and the general political scene. For many Greek Cypriots the Annan plan had a lot of disadvantages and most of the Greek Cypriot political parties were against the plan. Some Greek Cypriot political leaders also influenced the Greek Cypriot vote by strongly opposing the plan. Our analysis shows that Greek Cypriots have not voted uniformly on the Annan Plan. Their vote is strongly depended on their political ideas and theses. For instance, more than 90% of the Cyprus President supporters voted against the Annan Plan. On the other hand, the percentage of the voters who supported other candidates for the 2003 presidential elections and were against the Annan plan is lower. Another important factor for the vote seems to be the voters’ geographical location. Spatial differences seem to be very important in Cyprus referendum. For instance, a comparison between Paphos and Famagusta Districts provides enough evidence for the importance of spatial factors. Spatial differences in the Cyprus referendum results are explored using ecological inference techniques. In less than two months time, after the referendum, Cypriots voted for their first time to elect six European Parliament members.
    [Show full text]
  • Fintech and Consumer Decision-Making in the Information Age
    FinTech and Consumer Decision-Making in the Information Age Bruce Carlin∗ Arna Olafssony Michaela Pagelz November 2020 Abstract We exploit the release of a mobile application for a financial aggregation plat- form to analyze how Financial Technology (FinTech) adoption changes consumer financial decision making. Our sample consists of individuals that had been using the platform via a desktop computer long before the mobile app was released. The app reduced the cost of accessing personal financial information, and this was re- sponsible for a significant drop in the use of expensive consumer credit and late payment fees. The leading explanation for our results appears to be mistake avoid- ance, which is supported by a significant reduction in non-sufficient funds (NSF) charges after the app was released. JEL classifications: G5, D14, D83, G02. ∗Department of Finance, Jones School of Business, Rice University, Houston, TX, USA, & NBER. [email protected] yDepartment of Finance, Copenhagen Business School, 2000 Frederiksberg, Denmark, the Danish Finance Institute, & CEPR. ao.fi@cbs.dk zDivision of Economics and Finance, Columbia Business School, NY, USA, NBER, & CEPR. [email protected] We thank numerous seminar participants, and our discussants and conference participants at the AF- FECT Conference University of Miami, University of Kentucky Finance Conference, Santiago Finance Conference, Cerge-Ei Prague, 6th ITAM Finance Conference, and the AEA. This project has received funding from Danish Council for Independent Research, under grant agreement no 6165-00020. This project has benefitted from funding from the Carlsberg Foundation. We are indebted to Meniga and their data analysts for providing and helping with the data.
    [Show full text]
  • World News Agencies and Their Countries
    World News Agencies and their Countries World News Agencies and their Countries Here, you will read about the World News Agencies and their Countries World News Agencies and their Countries 1. Bakhtar News Agency is located in which Country? – Afghanistan 2. Where is the Xinhua (New China News Agency) located? – China 3. Agencia de Noticias Fides (ANF) is the News agency located in which Country? – Bolivia 4. Albanian Telegraphic Agency (ATA) is located in which Country? – Albania 5. Where is the Cuban News Agency (ACN) located? – Cuba 6. Angola Press (Angop) is located in which Country? – Angola 7. Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA) located in which Country? – Iran 8. Telam is the News agency located in which Country? – Argentina 9. Novinite is the News agency located in which Country? – Bulgaria 10. Armenpress is the News agency located in which Country? – Armenia 11. Agencia Estado is the News agency located in which Country? – Brazil 12. Where is the Agence Djiboutienne d’Information News Agency located? – Djibouti 13. Oe24 News is the News website located in which Country? – Austria 14. Azartac is the News agency located in which Country? – Azerbaijan 15. Mediapool is the News agency located in which Country? – Bulgaria 16. Where is the Agencia Globo Press Agency located? – Brazil 17. Where is the Bahrain News Agency (BNA) located? – Bahrain 18. Where is the Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS) News Agency (BNA) located? – Bangladesh 19. Where is the Belta News Agency (BNA) located? – Belarus 20. Where is the Walta Information Centre (WIC) News Agency located? – Ethiopia 21. Where is the Belga Press Agency located? – Belgium 22.
    [Show full text]
  • GEORGIOS KYRIAZIS Curriculum Vitae [email protected]
    GEORGIOS KYRIAZIS Curriculum Vitae [email protected] Education 2016 - Present PHD Student, University of Cyprus. 2013 - 2014 Master of Science in Advanced Architectural Design (MS.AAD), Columbia University. 2012 - 2013 Diploma of Architecture, University of Cyprus. 2008 - 2012 Bachelor of Architecture (Bsc), University of Cyprus, Grade 9.14 (10). 2011 - 2012 Erasmus Student, Architecture, Master of Science (Msc), Politecnico di Milano, Grade 27.5 (30). 2011 EILC ( Erasmus Intensive Language Course) Italian, Grade 28 (30). Work Experience 2015 - Present Adjunct Faculty, Department of Architecture, University of Cyprus, (2nd year Architectural Design Studio). 2016 - Present Freelance Architect. 2017 Tense Architecture Network, Athens, Greece. 2014 Christos Chatzichristos, Limassol, Cyprus. 2014 Research Experience: research assistant in the project “Mediterranean CIities” at UCY. 2013 Assistant for the preparation of the University of Cyprus - Architectural magazine (JUCY). 2012 Research Experience: research assistant in the project “Historical evolution of urban segregation” at UCY. 2011 - Present EASA Cyprus National Contact. 2011 Nadia Charalambous, Nicosia, Cyprus, Larnaca Municipal Market Competition. 2010 - 2012 In charge of the Department of Architecture Library, University of Cyprus. 2010 Marios Fokas, Architectural Office, Nicosia, Cyprus, Cyprus News Agency Building Competition. Assistant for the preparation of the Cyprus proposal for Venice Biennale. Research Experience: research assistant for the spatial analysis of archeological settlements in Cyprus at UCY. 2009 Teaching assistant at the University of Cyprus for the Arch 411 Advanced Architectural Theories course. Awards 2014 Honor Award for Excellence in Design by the Columbia University. Awarded the William Kinne Fellows Prize for study and travel abroad by the Columbia University. Portfolio Honorarium by the Columbia University.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Galleries* Rules Governing Press Galleries
    PRESS GALLERIES* SENATE PRESS GALLERY The Capitol, Room S–316, phone 224–0241 Director.—S. Joseph Keenan Deputy Director.—Joan McKinney Media Coordinators: Elizabeth Crowley Wendy A. Oscarson-Kirchner Amy H. Gross James D. Saris HOUSE PRESS GALLERY The Capitol, Room H–315, phone 225–3945 Superintendent.—Jerry L. Gallegos Deputy Superintendent.—Justin J. Supon Assistant Superintendents: Ric Andersen Drew Cannon Molly Cain Laura Reed STANDING COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENTS Maureen Groppe, Gannett Washington Bureau, Chair Laura Litvan, Bloomberg News, Secretary Alan K. Ota, Congressional Quarterly Richard Cowan, New York Times Andrew Taylor, Reuters Lisa Mascaro, Las Vegas Sun RULES GOVERNING PRESS GALLERIES 1. Administration of the press galleries shall be vested in a Standing Committee of Cor- respondents elected by accredited members of the galleries. The Committee shall consist of five persons elected to serve for terms of two years. Provided, however, that at the election in January 1951, the three candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall serve for two years and the remaining two for one year. Thereafter, three members shall be elected in odd-numbered years and two in even-numbered years. Elections shall be held in January. The Committee shall elect its own chairman and secretary. Vacancies on the Committee shall be filled by special election to be called by the Standing Committee. 2. Persons desiring admission to the press galleries of Congress shall make application in accordance with Rule VI of the House of Representatives, subject to the direction and control of the Speaker and Rule 33 of the Senate, which rules shall be interpreted and administered by the Standing Committee of Correspondents, subject to the review and an approval by the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Euro-Mediterranean Peacebuilding: the Exit from the Cypriot-Greco-Turkish Labyrinth
    EURO-MEDITERRANEAN PEACEBUILDING: THE EXIT FROM THE CYPRIOT-GRECO-TURKISH LABYRINTH COSTAS MELAKOPIDES Introduction Two events of momentous significance for Cyprus occurred within a week in April 2003. Beyond multifarious domestic and regional implications, they entail a rare opportunity for the EU to prove its own peacemaking and peacebuilding role in the world. First, the Republic of Cyprus signed the Union's Treaty of Accession on April 16.1 On 23 April, Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denktash announced the (controlled and partial) lifting of restrictions to the free movement to and from the occupied territory of Cyprus. The latter event's developing potential for good or ill is indeterminate to date. Uninitiated non-Cypriots called it "opening of borders", revealing thereby confusion on the nature of the Cyprus puzzle. Many Greek Cypriots exploited the chance to visit for the first time their occupied homes and properties, abandoned since the 1974 Turkish invasion. As for the Turkish Cypriots, they rushed to contradict Denktash’s perennial claim on the alleged inter- communal Cypriot hostility, while he was "demanding" anew the recognition of his secessionist regime ("TRNC"), although such recognition has been denied by the world since the November 1983 UDI. The probable causes and reasons of Denktash’s strategy and tactics can be surmised. But their socio-political, psychological, politico- cultural and diplomatic implications cannot be deciphered independently of the labyrinthine processes at work in, around, and about Cyprus. As I shall argue, Denktash’s brilliant (if machiavellian) manoeuvre -which, in spite of himself,2 could stand 1 Until then, the Republic's accession had confronted a series of real and imagined obstacles, including the notorious Annan Plan (see below).
    [Show full text]
  • Press Galleries* Rules Governing Press
    PRESS GALLERIES * SENATE PRESS GALLERY The Capitol, Room S–316, phone 224–0241 Director.—S. Joseph Keenan Deputy Director.—Joan McKinney Senior Media Coordinators: Amy H. Gross Kristyn K. Socknat Media Coordinators: James D. Saris Wendy A. Oscarson-Kirchner Elizabeth B. Crowley HOUSE PRESS GALLERY The Capitol, Room H–315, phone 225–3945 Superintendent.—Jerry L. Gallegos Deputy Superintendent.—Justin J. Supon Assistant Superintendents: Ric Anderson Laura Reed Drew Cannon Molly Cain STANDING COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENTS Thomas Burr, The Salt Lake Tribune, Chair Joseph Morton, Omaha World-Herald, Secretary Jim Rowley, Bloomberg News Laurie Kellman, Associated Press Brian Friel, Bloomberg News RULES GOVERNING PRESS GALLERIES 1. Administration of the press galleries shall be vested in a Standing Committee of Cor- respondents elected by accredited members of the galleries. The Committee shall consist of five persons elected to serve for terms of two years. Provided, however, that at the election in January 1951, the three candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall serve for two years and the remaining two for one year. Thereafter, three members shall be elected in odd-numbered years and two in even-numbered years. Elections shall be held in January. The Committee shall elect its own chairman and secretary. Vacancies on the Committee shall be filled by special election to be called by the Standing Committee. 2. Persons desiring admission to the press galleries of Congress shall make application in accordance with Rule VI of the House of Representatives, subject to the direction and control of the Speaker and Rule 33 of the Senate, which rules shall be interpreted and administered by the Standing Committee of Correspondents, subject to the review and an approval by the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Report Submitted by Cyprus Pursuant to Article 25, Paragraph 1 of the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities ______
    Strasbourg, 27 October 2006 ACFC/SR/II(2006)006 [English only] ___________ SECOND REPORT SUBMITTED BY CYPRUS PURSUANT TO ARTICLE 25, PARAGRAPH 1 OF THE FRAMEWORK CONVENTION FOR THE PROTECTION OF NATIONAL MINORITIES ___________ (received on 27 October 2006) ACFC/SR/II(2006)006 TABLE OF CONTENTS: PART I - INTRODUCTION................................................................................................... 3 PART II – GENERAL REMARKS ON THE OPINION AND ANSWERS TO THE QUESTIONNAIRE ................................................................................................................. 5 PART III – MAIN PART........................................................................................................ 6 A. Specific comments in respect of Articles 1 -19...................................................................... 6 Article 1 .................................................................................................................................... 6 Article 3 .................................................................................................................................... 6 Article 4 .................................................................................................................................... 7 Article 5 ...................................................................................................................................11 Article 6 ...................................................................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright the Voice of the Independent Press Europe’S Independent Press Needs Article 11
    SEPTEMBER 10th 2018 COPYRIGHT THE VOICE OF THE INDEPENDENT PRESS EUROPE’S INDEPENDENT PRESS NEEDS ARTICLE 11 AFP reporter Sammy Ketz, hits the ground as a Syrian soldier runs past during sniper fire in the ancient Christian Syrian town of Maalula, on September 18, 2013. Journalists in Syria have been killed by snipers, accused of spying, and kidnapped by gunmen, and with the threats growing, many say the conflict is now too dangerous to cover. Media watchdog Reporters Without Borders (RSF) says at least 25 professional journalists and 70 citizen journalists have been killed in the conflict. CREDIT PHOTO: AFP / ANWAR AMRO p. 2 p. 2 p. 3 MANIFESTO THE FUTURE OF THE FREE NEIGHBOURING RIGHTS: We call on MEPs to reject any attempt to delete PRESS IS IN THE HANDS A QUESTION OF LIFE OR DEATH Article 11 from the European Commission’s OF EU LAWMAKERS Sammy Ketz, AFP Bagdad Bureau Chief and Ba- proposed Copyright Directive. An editorial signed by yeux Calvados-Normandy Prize for War Report- 18 European News Agencies ers winner 2004, writes about what ‘neighbour- ing rights’ can mean for war reporters. 1 We call on MEPs to reject any attempt to delete Article 11 from the European Commission’s proposed Copyright Directive. Article 11 is a lifeline for the independent press in Europe. It would give press publishers and news agencies ownership of their work online at a time when online platforms exploit this work for free, “monetizing” it to generate advertising revenues in Silicon Valley. Without the right that Article 11 would enshrine, Europe’s journalists would continue to effectively work for free for the tech giants: out of sight, out of mind and out of pocket.
    [Show full text]
  • Patrice Letulle Named Business Wire's Director, Southern Europe
    Published on Business Wire Newsroom (https://newsroom.businesswire.com) on 1/19/17 8:08 am EST Patrice LeTulle Named Business Wire’s Director, Southern Europe Release Date: Thursday, January 19, 2017 8:08 am EST Terms: Company Personnel Dateline City: PARIS PARIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Seeking to replicate his success in France, Business Wire today named Patrice LeTulle director, Southern Europe, expanding his sales portfolio to include Italy, Spain, French and Italian-speaking Switzerland, Portugal, Greece, Turkey, and Cyprus. In his new role, LeTulle will provide strategic guidance, coupled with hands-on leadership, to identify new business opportunities, and to expand Business Wire’s profile among key audiences. The region is home to many multinational companies and robust start-ups, who share a need to reach consumer markets and potential investors throughout Europe, and abroad. “Our plan is to introduce Business Wire’s global media and investor services to a region that has historically been underserved by the industry,” said LeTulle. “The Paris office has emerged as one of Business Wire’s most successful international offices. We are eager to mirror our winning approach in neighboring markets, all of which have enormous potential. An educational campaign will focus on Business Wire’s overall value proposition, and the important roles we play in the newsgathering process, and the capital markets.” LeTulle’s strategic initiatives will be supported by Business Wire’s unmatched regional distribution network, which includes Agence France-Presse, ANSA (Italy), Athens News Agency (Greece), Anadolu Agency (Turkey), and Cyprus News Agency, among other prestigious partners. LeTulle joined Business Wire in 2008 as an account executive in the Paris office, and was promoted to regional manager in 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Abbott Charles Thomson Reuters Abel Allen Postmedia News Abowd
    Abbott Charles Thomson Reuters Abel Allen Postmedia News Abowd Paul Center for Public Integrity Abrams James Associated Press Achenbach Joel Washington Post Ackerman Andrew Dow Jones/ Wall Street Journal Adair William Tampa Bay Times Adams Rebecca Congressional Quarterly Adams Richard London Guardian Adams Christophe McClatchy Newspapers Adamy Janet Wall Street Journal Adcock Beryl McClatchy Newspapers Adler Joseph American Banker Agiesta Jennifer Associated Press Ahmann Timothy Thomson Reuters Ahn Sung JoongKorea Times Aizenman Nurith Washington Post Alandete David El Pais Alberts Sheldon Postmedia News Alexander Charles Thomson Reuters Alexander Keith Washington Post AlexandrovAlexander Argus Media Alfaro Hector Bloomberg News Ali Ambreen Congressional Quarterly Allam Hannah McClatchy Newspapers Allen Amanda Congressional Quarterly Allen Kent Congressional Quarterly Allen JoAnne Thomson Reuters Allen Victoria Thomson Reuters Allen William USA Today Al-MubarakHaifa Saudi Press Agency Alonso Luis Associated Press Alonso-ZaldRicardo Associated Press Alper Alexandra Thomson Reuters Alpert Bruce New Orleans Times-Picayune Alvarez Mario Notimex Mexican News Agency Ampolsk Sarah Kyodo News Anderson Stacy Associated Press Anderson Joanna Congressional Quarterly Anderson Mark Dow Jones/ Wall Street Journal Anderson Nick Washington Post Anklam, Jr. Fred USA Today Antonelli Cesca Bloomberg News Apcar Leonard New York Times AppelbaumBinyamin New York Times Appleby Julie Kaiser Health News Apuzzo Matt Associated Press Aratani Lori Washington Post
    [Show full text]
  • National Newspapers
    Science News ? Overview of Science Reporting in the EU 1 2 Table of Content Introduction.......................................................................................................................... 5 Austria ................................................................................................................................. 7 Belgium ............................................................................................................................. 15 Bulgaria ............................................................................................................................. 25 Cyprus............................................................................................................................... 35 Czech Republic ................................................................................................................. 41 Denmark............................................................................................................................ 51 Estonia .............................................................................................................................. 59 Finland............................................................................................................................... 67 France ............................................................................................................................... 75 Germany...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]