Enewsletter September 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Enewsletter September 2015 eNEWSLETTER EMBASSY OF THE REPUBLIC OF SLOVENIA IN TEL AVIV September 2015 HAPPENING NOW Slovene Prime Minister Cerar: EU has caught the last train to resolve the refugee crisis Slovenia tackled the arrival of increased numbers of refugees and migrants well. Over 3,000 persons had arrived in the country by September 22. All were treated with dignity and received basic humanitarian assistance. At the moment, there are neither migrants nor refugees in Slovenia, as everyone but 23 asylum seekers proceeded to Austria and Germany after getting some rest. Even with a good migration policy, no country can withstand such migratory pressure for very long, which is why Slovenia has been urging for a long time that a common European policy be found. According to PM Cerar, the recent extraordinary EU summit is the last train to resolve the crisis. On the sidelines of the summit, PM Cerar received many commendations for Slovenia’s response when faced with the mass arrival of refugees and migrants. In the main discussion, he explicitly said that when resolving the issue, the EU must devote a lot of attention to the countries of origin and transit countries, and particularly mentioned the countries of the Western Balkans, as relations in the region are still very sensitive. He stressed that while the envisaged measures are short- to medium term, they signify the first major shift in resolving the issue. Although Slovenia is mainly considered a transit country, it will continue to act responsibly and strive for a comprehensive approach to resolving the issue at EU level in accordance with the principles of solidarity and humanitarianism. PM Cerar and Austrian Chancellor Fayman at thir meeting on refugee crisis, Ljubljana, September, 2015. (Photo: Government of Slovenia, Tamino Petelinšek, Daniel Novakovič / STA) Given the situation in Slovenia's neighbors Hungary and Croatia, an even greater number of refugees and migrants can be expected to arrive in the next days. The Slovenian authorities have long stressed that the wave of migration can be tackled only through good cooperation between neighbors. Source: www.vlada.si BUSINESS The Port of Koper - An Ideal Entrepôt for Central and Eastern Europe Luka Koper d.d. is a public limited company which operates the Port of Koper, Slovenia’s sole seaport and a maritime gateway to the countries of Central and Eastern Europe. Port activities and terminal operations are supplemented and enriched by a variety of ancillary services provided by Luka Koper’s subsidiary enterprises, and further enhanced by the company’s provision of logistics and related value-added business services to its clientele. The Port of Koper lies at the northernmost reach of the Adriatic, where the Mediterranean penetrates the very heart of the European continent. Consequently, it is a maritime gateway to the shortest and most direct link between Europe and all destinations east of Suez. Using the Port of Koper, instead of Europe’s largest ports on the North-eastern side of the continent, represents a saving of some 2,000 Nm in outward and return voyages in relations with the Middle and Far East. Koper's European hinterland encompasses some rapidly developing economies, and embraces a vast area of great commercial potential. All the continent's most significant mercantile centres are less than 24 hours away, while the port itself enjoys a direct link with Pan-European Transport Corridors. For these reasons, the Port of Koper today not only serves the markets of Slovenia and neighboring Italy, but also services an ever-growing percentage of the overseas trade flows of Austria, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Bavaria, Poland and the countries of the Balkans. An outstanding geo-strategic position is not the Port of Koper’s only advantage: well- organised and well-equipped, Koper is a modern multipurpose port which operates day and night, all year long. It is also an EU port of entry, with full Border Inspection Post facilities. Port operations at Koper are conducted in the context of 12 specialized terminal operations, handling and warehousing various types of goods, such as container freight, fruit and perishable goods, livestock, cars, timber, as well as dry-bulk, liquid and general cargos. Moreover, in order to fully meet its customers’ needs and requirements, Luka Koper also performs a variety of additional services that increase the value of the goods it handles. In 2014 Port of Koper handled almost 19 million tons of cargo. With 674,033 handled TEUs was the first container terminal in the Adriatic and the second largest car terminal in the Mediterranean (518,000 units handled in 2014). Koper is especially well connected with the Far East and South-East Asia, with weekly container services with very competitive transit times. Luka Koper's basic vision is to become a leading port and logistics system provider for the countries of Central and Eastern Europe. Key development directions over the coming years shall encompass the full exploitation of existing infrastructure as well as the development of new capacities, particularly as regards the container freight and car businesses. Among the most significant development projects shall be the extension of Piers I and II. An upgraded and enhanced service structure shall be created through active marketing and the necessary provision of fully integrated logistics services, together with a variety of supplementary services intended to increase the value of shipped cargos as well as ensure merchandise is market ready. In short, investments shall increase the efficiency and competitiveness of port operations, and at the same time ensure client satisfaction, reduce energy consumption and maintain ecological standards. Koper port. photo: www.sloveniatimes.com More info on www.luka-kp.si "The Port of Koper Day in Tel Aviv" October 21, 2015 The Port of Koper that represents a natural oversea bridge between Israel and Europe will be reintroduced in Tel Aviv. At the event the opportunities the Port of Koper can offer to Israeli shippers, forwarders and logistic operators will be presented. The event will be attended by Luka Koper senior management and representatives of Slovenian logistic providers operating in the Port of Koper. If you wish to take part at this business event, please contact the Embassy at 03-6293572. WATEC 2015 Slovenian business delegation headed by Minister of Environment, Ms. Irena Majcen, will participate at Water Technology & Environment Control Exhibition & Conference October 13-15, 2015. Bilateral meetings will be organized to promote cooperation in the field of environment, spatial planning, irrigation and water energy. TOURISM Israeli tourists in Slovene Spas broke records with 49% increase Tourist data for the first eight months of 2015 released by Slovene Natural Spas association indicate solid growth in domestic and foreign overnight stays. Slovenian Spas are reporting that domestic guests at the 8.3-percent growth in arrivals generated 4.3 percent more overnight stays. Some of the main foreign markets are showing positive developments as well, both in the number of arrivals and overnight stays. Italian guests at the five-percent growth in the first eight months create four percent more overnight stays. Besides Italy, Austrian and Croatian tourists represent the largest share of international spa guests. A record jump was done by guests from Israel, where they recorded a 49 percent growth in arrivals and 42 percent overnight - their share in the total number of otherwise very little and reach 3, 3 percent. Bled hosts a tourist summit of countries of Central and Eastern Europe with China Slovenia’s strategic goal is to build a bridge to improve the exchange of tourism flows between Europe and Asia. Photo: MGRT The second tourism summit of 16 Central and Eastern European countries (CEEC) and the Chinese national tourism administration took place at Bled within Bled Strategic Forum 2015. The purpose of the meeting was to strengthen cooperation in tourism among the countries of CEEC and China, providing a valuable instrument and organizational model for overcoming numerous restrictions and to improve results in the tourism sector in the Chinese market. Cooperation among CEE countries seeks to effectively present Central and Eastern Europe in the Chinese market as a comprehensive destination which is of great potential for tourism in Slovenia and Europe. According to the Minister of Economic Development and Technology, Zdravko Počivalšek, for Slovenia as the host the event itself is of great significance, a challenge and opportunity for the Slovenian tourism sector and diplomacy, which also strengthens Slovenia's position in the region. The Minister stressed that the meeting would improve Slovenia’s reputation and boost bilateral contacts with other countries, both at the level of ministers, national tourism organization and associations of agents. He also said that Slovenia is expecting larger- scale tourist promotion with lower funding and to become involved in tours for Chinese tourists around Central and Eastern Europe, which will increase the number of Chinese visitors. This is also an opportunity for new investors. Slovenia’s strategic goal is to build a bridge to improve the exchange of tourism flows between Europe and Asia. According to the minister, cooperation within the 16 countries and with China will enable a more rational method of promoting Slovenian tourism in China. "On the one hand, there is the huge country of China, and on the other, there are 16 fairly small countries. When they decide to travel abroad, we should make products interesting to them, and none of the 16 countries can to that on its own," said minister Počivalšek. That connection is of vital importance to tourism was also the main finding of all 200 participants. In addition to being promoted, Slovenia wants to become a part of Chinese round trips. So far, two lines have been opened: to Warsaw and Budapest, while a third one, to Prague is opening in September.
Recommended publications
  • Prishtina Insight Months After Police from the EU Drop the Case Until October 27
    Opinion: Europe is to Blame For Balkan Asylum Crisis October 14 - 27, 2011 Issue No. 73 www.prishtinainsight.com Price € 1 NEWS No Justice Kosovo Hails for Kosovo Promise of Woman EU Visa Talks Forced to > page 3 NEWS Abort Baby Dino the Painter – The Man Who Sold Six years after her parents-in-law allegedly Kosovo forced her to abort her first baby, and then took her second one from her, M B blames police, the courts and social workers for ignoring her plight. See Page 5 Kosovo Factory Sale > page 7 NEIGHBOURHOOD Albania Struggles Broke Privatization Law To Curb Sex- A once flourishing car parts factory in Prishtina appears to have been sold at a bargain price to people under a fraud Selective Abortions investigation – violating the country’s law on privatization. > page 11 September 2010 took place three on whether to hold a full trial or - nearly three months after EULEX By Prishtina Insight months after police from the EU drop the case until October 27. police opened its investigation into INSIDE PRISHTINA rule of law mission, EULEX, raided Real estate experts meanwhile Devolli and its owners. osovo’s Privatization Devolli Group offices as part of one have told Prishtina Insight that the EU police raided Devolli offices Indian Spices Up Agency, PAK, broke two key of the highest profile anti-corrup- site alone of the factory - which on July 15, 2010, with an authoriza- Krules in the sale of the state- tion investigation staged in Kosovo. was sold for 2 million euro - was tion provided by a EULEX judge Prishtina owned Suspension Factory to The raid formed part of a probe worth more than twice that and under the supervision of the Devolli Group, one of Kosovo’s into an allegedly corrupt mobile amount.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Honorary Fellow Theater
    4-8813 MANAGEMENT and STAFF Shimon Elkabetz - Head of Culture and T his is a personal invitation Arts Administration, Dr. Irit Fogel-Geva - to join us on a journey to places near Director General of the Train Association Director of Theater Department, Shlomo and far – from Israel to Europe to the Far and Artistic Director: Dalia Yaffe-Maayan Yitzhaki, Sigal Davidian, Kalanit Shamir, Direction: Eduardo Hübscher Yelena Lolko, Miryam Danino East; a journey into the heart of Puppet Production: Eduardo Hübscher, 2013 Honorary Fellow Theater. Neta Shlezinger Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Cultural and of the Festival Imagination, humor, and poetry are Festival Staff: Einat Amir, Scientific Affairs Department revealed at the Festival venues through Josefina Spollansky, Natalia Saied Director of CSA - Rafi Gamzo, Director The Board of Directors of the Train all of the fine artists participating in the Public Relations: Nava Filizer of Arts department - Ofra Ben-Yaakov, Festival. Festival Image: Emanuele Luzzati Rachel Nir Theater Association in Memory of Graphic Design: Maya Wine Mario Kotliar is proud to award the title This year the Festival hosts a number Marketing: Bimot The Jerusalem Municipality of plays whose protagonists are Light Nir Barkat - Mayor, Kobi Kachlon - of Honorary Fellow to Mrs. Ofra Ben- Video: Yonathan Zur Yaakov, Director of the Arts Section of and Shadow: a circus clown, a moon Program Translation: Tamar Cohen Deputy Mayor, Yossi Heiman - Director the Division of Cultural and Scientific princess, a paper man, a pair of hands, General, Eli Zitok - City Treasurer, Jose Louis Braille, a couple of foolish wise- “Public Works” Project (Pepe) Alalu - Deputy Mayor and Holder Relations of the Israel Foreign Project development, curation and of Portfolio of Culture & Arts, Yossi Ministry, in special recognition of her men, and a giant dragon ship! guidance: Marit Ben Israel, Sharabi - Director of Culture, Society and contribution to the advancement of The Train Theater even takes the train! Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Call for Applications 9Th International Children Theatre Festival "BITOLINO"
    Call for Applications 9th International children theatre festival "BITOLINO" Bitola, 06-08 October 2019 BABEC THEATRE BITOLA is announcing an open competition for participation in the competitive programme of the 9th International children theatre festival "BITOLINO" which is going to be held 06-08 October 2019. Theaters participants in last eight editions of the “BITOLINO” festival: "Tiyatrotem" theatre, Istanbul, Turkey "Dodona theatre", Pristina, Kosovo "Anton Panov" theatre, Strumica, Macedonia "Telling tales" , West Yorkshire, England "Pan theatre", Lugano, Switzerland "Mala scena" theatre, Zagreb, Croatia "Drama puppet theatre", Vratsa, Bulgaria "Theatre for children at Narva Gates", Saint Petersburg, Russia “Mini theater”, Ljubljana, Slovenia “Shilo theater”, Sofia, Bulgaria “Babec theater”, Bitola, Macedonia "Bereze" theatre, Istanbul, Turkey "David Zuazola puppets company", Santiago, Chile "Youth theatre Sarajevo" , Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina "Artropos" , Chubut, Argentina "Ariel” theatre, Sofia, Bulgaria “Children’s cultural centre”, Belgrade, Serbia “The Key theatre”, Tel Aviv, Israel “Tandarica animation theatre”, Bucharest, Romania “Schedia teatro”, Marcallo. Italy “ La Bazooka“, Delavigne, France „Teater Sagohuset“ ,Lund, Sweden „Masque Theatre“, Bethlehem, USA „ Ruti Tamir Mime and Theater Company“, Modiin, Israel „ Theater Feuerblau“ , Graz, Аustria “Mimos Marionette Theate”r, Yerevan, Armenia „ Compagnie alleRetour“ , Caen, France “ Small delights company“ , Brussel, Belgium "Centre ACA theatre", Tirana, Аlbania “Marian Bacev and Arcadia Fusion Art”, Sofia, Bulgaria “Nada theater”, Ruma, Serbia “Tarla faresi”, Izmir, Turkey All puppet and children's theatres, as well as all those theatres which have performances for children in their repertoire, are invited to send their applications to Festival Head Office address: Babec theatre Bitola Nikola Kirov Majski 33 7000 Bitola Republic of Macedonia or to: [email protected],by 01 May 2019 at the latest.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Volume II Jay Winter
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-76653-1 - The Cambridge History of the First World War: Volume II: The State Edited by Jay Winter Excerpt More information Introduction to Volume II jay winter The First World War was a test of the legitimacy of the states which waged it. They had to provide the weapons and manpower needed to win the war, and at the same time ensure that the war effort did not reduce the population to hunger, misery and despair. With the major exception of Russia, the Allies passed the test of legitimacy, winning the war on the battlefields while maintaining adequate standards of living among the civilians whom the armies were purportedly defending. The Central Powers failed that test, and as a consequence, the major imperial powers in that alliance – Germany, Austria-Hungary and Ottoman Turkey – collapsed. This volume tells the story of the First World War as a test of state and imperial power, but it also considers ways in which the structure of the state and its relationship to civil society were transformed by the conflict. Carl Schmitt defined the sovereign as he who has the right to declare a state of exception, a time when normal legal, bureaucratic and political rules are 1 suspended. The greatest, most catastrophic, state of exception to date in world history was the First World War, and the radical concentration of power in the hands of an array of executive and military leaders in wartime had lasting effects on the history of all combatant states thereafter. One implication of Schmitt’s view, which he developed in the immediate aftermath of the war, was the collapse of parliamentarianism as a way of waging war, either external or internal.
    [Show full text]
  • Encountering Shakespeare Elsewhere Digital Distribution, Audience Reception, and the Changing Value of Shakespeare in Performance
    DOCTORAL THESIS Encountering Shakespeare elsewhere digital distribution, audience reception, and the changing value of Shakespeare in performance. Nicholas, Rachael Award date: 2020 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 04. Oct. 2021 Encountering Shakespeare Elsewhere: Digital Distribution, Audience Reception, and the Changing Value of Shakespeare in Performance Rachael Nicholas, BA (Hons), MA A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of PhD Department of Drama, Theatre and Performance University of Roehampton 2019 The research for this project was submitted for ethics consideration under the reference DTP 17/026 in the Department of Drama, Theatre & Performance, and was approved under the procedures of the University of Roehampton’s Ethics Committee on 13.06.17. 1 Abstract Since the launch of National Theatre Live in 2009, digital distribution has made it possible for audiences to access theatre productions across a range of reception sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Pack
    NIE – New International Encounter NORTH NORTH NORTH Education pack 1. Background to the production 2. Production synopsis 3. Press reviews 4. Key elements of NIE productions 5. Workshops 6. Educational tools – suggested activities 7. History 8. InFormation about NIE theatre company 9. Appendix For more details or Further information please contact NIE’s Producer Sarah Crompton: E: [email protected] T: (01223) 403 343 W: www.nie-theatre.com 1. Background to the production Established in 2001, NIE is an award winning international and multilingual theatre company, gaining recognition and critical success for new work through tours in Europe and the UK. NIE has won festival prizes in Serbia, Norway, UK, Bosnia and the Czech Republic, and has toured to 29 countries spanning 3 continents. Using their trademark mix of physical theatre, storytelling, multiple languages, a European ensemble and live music, NIE will take you on a comic, tragic and absurd Journey up in the air and down onto the cold polar ice. Actors shout over the howling wind, transform the stage into an arctic wilderness, eat polar bear brains, and somebody gets very wet. Development oF the production North North North began development in 2011 with a visit to Svalbard, the Northernmost inhabited place in the world. The company twice visited this landscape, once during 24 hour sunlight, and once during 24 darkness. The show was then developed at Dikkemark in Norway, North Wall Arts Centre, Oxford, and The Key Theatre, Peterborough. It premiered at The Key Theatre in May 2013 and will be touring the UK in October 2013 and March 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Fine Antique Maps, Globes, City Plans & Views
    FINE ANTIQUE MAPS, GLOBES, CITY PLANS & VIEWS FIN E ANTI QUE M APS , G LO BE S, C ITY PL ANS & VIE WS 70 E AST 5 5 TH ST RE ET • NE W Y O RK , NEW Y OR K 1 0 0 2 2 CATALOGUE 46 To Order or Inquire: Telephone: 800-423-3741 or 212-308-0018 Fax: 212-308-0074 E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.martayanlan.com Gallery Hours: Monday through Friday 9:30 to 6:00 Saturday and Evening Hours by Appointment. We welcome any questions you might have regarding items in the catalogue. ę ¢ ¢ ǯ We are also happy to discuss with you any aspect of map collecting. Please contact us to receive periodic updates of recent acquisitions. Robert Augustyn Richard Lan Seyla Martayan James Roy Terms of Sale: All items are sent subject to approval and can be returned for any reason with- in a week of receipt. All items are original engravings, woodcuts or manuscripts and guaranteed as described. New York State residents add 8.875 % sales tax. Personal checks, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and wire transfers are accepted. Pictured on front cover (left to right): items 13, 16, 19. CATALOGUE 46 Fine Antique Maps, Globes, City Plans & Views THE HERON TOWER 70 EAST 55TH STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 CONTENTS Items Globes 1-3 World Maps 4-15 Western Hemisphere & General North America 16-25 Northeast & New York 26-48 New Jersey & Pennsylvania 49-50 Virginia & Maryland 51-55 Southeast & Florida 56-64 Great Lakes & Midwest 65-66 Texas & Southwest 67 West & Pacific Northwest 68-69 Caribbean & Bermuda 70-74 Canada & Arctic 75-84 South America 85-89 Asia 90-101 Holy Land & Jerusalem 102-109 Turkey & The Middle East 110-113 Africa 114-120 General Europe 121-123 British Isles 124-126 Spain & Portugal 127-128 Paris 129-130 Italy 131-133 Greece & Greek Islands 134-136 Germany 137-138 Eastern Europe 139-141 Northern Europe & Scandinavia 142-146 Pocket Atlas 147 Portraits 148-149 2 Globes A Fine American Floor Globe 1.
    [Show full text]
  • By Allan Sutherland Chronology of Disability Arts by Allan Sutherland 1977 - April 2017 an Ongoing Project
    Chronology of Disability Arts 1977 - 2017 by Allan Sutherland Chronology of Disability Arts by Allan Sutherland 1977 - April 2017 An ongoing project Sources: Allan Sutherland’s personal archives Disability Arts in London magazine (DAIL) Disability Arts magazine (DAM) Shape Arts Disability Arts Online Commissioned by NDACA Timeline cover design and text formating by Liam Hevey, NDACA Producer 1976 1984 • SHAPE founded. • Fair Play ‘campaign for disabled people in the arts’ founded. 1977 • Strathcona Theatre Company, ‘Now and Then’. • Basic Theatre Company founded by Ray Harrison • Graeae Theatre Company, ‘Cocktail Cabaret’. Graham. Devised by the company. Directed by Caroline Noh. • Graeae Theatre Company, ‘Practically Perfect’. 1980 Theatre in Education show. Written by Ashley Grey. • Graeae (Theatre group of Disabled People) Directed by Geoff Armstrong. founded by Nabil Shaban and Richard Tomlinson. • ‘Choices’. Central TV Programme about the First production: ‘Sideshow’, devised by Richard Theatre In Education work of Graeae Theatre Tomlinson and the company. Company. • British Council of Organisations of Disabled People founded. 1985 • GLC funds 7 month pioneer project for ‘No 1981 Kidding’, a ‘project using puppets to increase • International Year of Disabled People. awareness of disability in Junior Schools’. Company • ‘Carry On Cripple’ season of feature films about of four performers with and without disabilities. disability at National Film Theatre, programmed by • Ellen Wilkie, ‘Pithy Poems’ published. Allan Sutherland and Steve Dwoskin. • Strathcona Theatre Company, ‘Tonight at Eight’ • Artsline founded. 25th October • Path Productions founded, ‘then the only • Samena Rama speaks on Disability and company to integrate the able-bodied, physically Photography as part of Black Arts Forum weekend and mentally disabled performers’.
    [Show full text]
  • The United States in the Indo-​Pacific: Obama's Legacy and the Trump Transition
    i The United States in the Indo- Pacific ii iii The United States in the Indo- Pacific Obama’s legacy and the Trump transition Edited by Oliver Turner and Inderjeet Parmar Manchester University Press iv Copyright © Manchester University Press 2020 While copyright in the volume as a whole is vested in Manchester University Press, copyright in individual chapters belongs to their respective authors. This electronic version has been made freely available under a Creative (CC-BY-NC-ND) licence, which permits non-commercial use, distribution and reproduction provided the editor(s), chapter author(s) and Manchester University Press are fully cited and no modifi cations or adaptations are made. Details of the licence can be viewed at https:// creativecommons.org/ licenses/ by- nc- nd/ 4.0/ Published by Manchester University Press Altrincham Street, Manchester M1 7JA www.manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk British Library Cataloguing- in- Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978 1 5261 3501 8 hardback ISBN 978 1 5261 3503 2 paperback ISBN 978 1 5261 3502 5 open access First published 2020 The publisher has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of URLs for any external or third- party internet websites referred to in this book, and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate. Cover image: © Rob Pinney Typeset by Newgen Publishing UK v Contents List of figures vii List of contributors viii List of abbreviations xi Introduction: The United States in the Asia and Indo- Pacifics 1 Inderjeet Parmar Part I Obama’s legacy in Asia and the Pacific 11 1 US imperial hegemony in the American Pacific 13 Oliver Turner 2 Humanitarian hawk meets rising dragon: Obama’s legacy in US China policy 29 Peter Gries 3 The Obama administration and India 44 Christopher K.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Challenges in Military Operations NDC OCCASIONAL PAPER NDC OCCASIONAL PAPER NDC OCCASIONAL PAPER NDC OCCASIONAL PAPER Research Division • Rome, October 2007
    NATO Defense College 23 Collège de Défense de l’OTAN Cultural Challenges in Military Operations NDC OCCASIONAL PAPER NDC OCCASIONAL PAPER NDC OCCASIONAL PAPER NDC OCCASIONAL PAPER Research Division • Rome, October 2007 NATO DEFENSE COLLEGE COLLEGE DE DEFENSE DE L’OTAN Research Division Division Recherche CULTURAL CHALLENGES IN MILITARY OPERATIONS Edited by Cees M. Coops and Tibor Szvircsev Tresch Rome, October 2007 NATO DEFENSE COLLEGE NATO Defense College Cataloguing-in-Publication-Data: Cultural Challenges in Military Operations Editors: Cees M. Coops and Tibor Szvircsev Tresch p. cm. (NATO Defense College “NDC Occasional Papers Series”) Publications Assistant: Laurence Ammour Proofreading: Julie Dixon and Anna Peel. The views expressed in this NDC Occasional Paper are the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the NATO Defense College or the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. Extracts of this NDC Occasional Paper for academic purposes may be quoted or reprinted without special permission, provided that a standard source credit line is included. To copy, to republish or to post on the world wide web, requires the permission from the NATO Defense College. © NDC 2007 all rights reserved Copies of this NDC Occasional Paper may be obtained direct from the NATO Defense College, Research Division Via Giorgio Pelosi, 1 - 00143 Rome, Italy Fax +39-06-50 52 57 97 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: http://www.ndc.nato.int Printing: 600 copies Printed and bound by CSC. GRAFICA s.r.l. – Via Meucci, 28 - 00012 Guidonia, Roma Zona industriale S.Sinforosa Tel 0774 353308 - 0774 354410 Fax 0774 578014 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Letopis-14-15 Web.Pdf
    OSEMINDVAJSETO RAZŠIRJENO BIBLIOGRAFIJE NADALJEVANJE REPERTOAR SLOVENSKIH GLEDALIŠČ 1867–1967 Slovenski gledališki letopis 2 SLOVENE THEATRE ANNUAL 0 ( 14_2 ) 0 15 (2) Sestavil in uredil: ŠTEFAN VEVAR Spremna beseda: Nika Arhar (dramsko in postdramsko gledališče) Stane Koblar (operno gledališče) Pia Brezavšček (balet in ples) Zala Dobovšek (lutkovno gledališče) Sodelavci za posamezna gledališča: Tatjana Ažman (SNG Opera in balet Ljubljana), Barbara Briščik (Slovensko stalno gledališče Trst), Darja Čižek (Opera in balet SNG Maribor), Lidija Franjić (Lutkovno gledališče Ljubljana), Tereza Gregorič (SNG Nova Gorica), Alen Jelen (ŠKUC gledališče), Robert Kavčič (Prešernovo gledališče Kranj), Srečko Kermavner (Šentjakobsko gledališče), Alenka Klabus Vesel (Mestno gledališče ljubljansko), Mojca Kranjc (SNG Drama Ljubljana), Petra Kurnik (Mestno gledališče Ptuj), Andreja Lešnik (Lutkovno gledališče Maribor), Tina Malič (Slovensko mladinsko gledališče), Branka Nikl Klampfer (Mini teater), Sandra Požun (Drama SNG Maribor), Inga Remeta (Gledališče Glej), Kornelija Rorman (Cankarjev dom), Mitja Sočič (Anton Podbevšek Teater), Katja Somrak (Plesni Teater Ljubljana), Miha Trefalt (Gledališče Koper), Jerneja Volfand (Slovensko ljudsko gledališče Celje). UDK 792.2/.5(497.12)(083.8) (3) Uvodna opomba Pričujoči Letopis je triindvajseti po vrsti in je obenem 28. nadaljevanje stoletnega Repertoarja slovenskih gledališč (1867–1967). Temelji na spletno dosegljivi bazi podatkov o slovenski gledališki produkciji (dosegljivi na portalu www.sigledal.org), a tam
    [Show full text]
  • Puppet Theater
    The International Festival of The Train Theater Presents: Puppet Theater Jerusalem MANAGEMENT and STAFF The 2014 Festival Fellowship Director General of the Train Einbinder-Dahari, Dani Knoller, Yoel Disenchik - Mayor's Consultant, Yossi The Board of Directors of the Train Association and Artistic Director: Makov, Tami Molad-Haio, CPA Ruchama Sharabi - Director of Culture Society and Theater Association is proud to grant Dalia Yaffe-Maayan Salman, Yael Shefer-Nahari, CPA Hillel Leisure Administration, Shemi Amsalem this year’s Honorary Fellowship to two Co-Artistic Director: Shahar Marom Steinberger, Dr. Ashley Tobias, Yoram - Director of Culture and Performing Arts people: author Uri Orlev – the magician Direction: Eduardo Hübscher Yaeer-Pur, Dr. Uri Strizover, Zvi Yochanan Department, Eyal Azari - Deputy Director of words; and artist Yitzhak Pecker – Production: Eduardo Hübscher, Culture Division, Haim Ben Shimon - the magician of puppets, in special Neta Shlezinger Artistic Committee: Alina Ashbel, Director of Special Events Department, recognition of their contribution to their Production assistant: Natalia Saied Amit Drori, Dalia Yaffe-Maayan, Guy Yoram Braverman - Director of Social unique artistic activity. Public relations: Filizer Communications Biran, Galia Levy Grad, Hadas Ophrat, Activities Department, Eli Zitok - City Festival image: Timor Cohen Jonathan Ben Haim, Dr. Naomi Yoeli, Treasurer, Aharon Ben-Nun - Director Image photograph: Uri Grun Roni Mosenson Nelken, Shahar Marom, of Public Building Department, Milka Animation: Michal Abulafia, Zvi Yochanan Burshtin - Director of the Cultural Moran Somer, Zaz Animation Institutions Department, Eli Cohen, Graphic design: Maya Wine Legal Advisors: Gilead Sher, Kadari & Assaf Edri, Mazal Shazu Mordechai, Marketing: Bimot Co. Law Offices. Mali Feder, Tania Michanovsky, Ilan Internet content: Noy Shlezinger Certified Public Acccountant: Hershkovitz, Sheli Lahman, Kobi Sadan Video: Yonathan Zur KMPG Somech- Chaikin and members of the Municipal Council.
    [Show full text]