Let Us Restore Our Mutual Fishing Rights!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Let Us Restore Our Mutual Fishing Rights! TWITTER SPORTS @newsofbahrain WORLD 7 Archaeologists recreate tiles of temple where Jesus walked INSTAGRAM Hala, Najma /newsofbahrain 22 claim big wins in LINKEDIN TUESDAY newsofbahrain DECEMBER,2020 basketball league 210 FILS WHATSAPP ISSUE NO. 8694 Sayed Kadhem Majed 3844 4692 leads balanced attack FACEBOOK for Hala, who had six /nobmedia players finish with double-figure scoring MAIL [email protected] | P12 WEBSITE newsofbahrain.com Messi dragged ill feeling from failed Barca exit into this season 11 SPORTS BUSINESS 5 Alba’s Line 6 takes MEED’s GCC Industrial Project of the Year award HRH the Crown HM the King and Prince thanked by Last update - 9:00 pm Kuwait counterpart Jordanian monarch 21 December 2020 TDT | Manama, review bilateral relations is Royal Highness HPrince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa, the Crown Prince and Prime Minister, yesterday received Individuals vaccinated a cable of thanks from Ku- wait Crown Prince, His Highness Shaikh Mishaal Al Ahmad Al Jaber Al Sabah, in response to a congratula- tory cable HRH sent on the success of Kuwait’s parlia- mentary elections. His Highness Shaikh Mishaal Al Ahmad thanked HHR the Crown Prince and Prime Minister, wishing him continued good health and the Kingdom greater pros- perity under the leadership of His Majesty King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa. 83-year-old Bahraini man dies Let us restore our from COVID HM the King welcoming HM King Abdullah II TDT | Manama TDT | Manama is Majesty King Hamad mutual fishing rights! he Health Ministry Hbin Isa Al Khalifa held an Tannounced the death official session of talks yester- of an 83-year-old Bahraini day with Jordanian Monarch, Bahrain calls for talks with Qatar to secure ‘lasting man from coronavirus (COV- HM King Abdullah II ibn Al KNOW WHAT ID-19) yesterday, bringing Hussein, at Al Sakhir Palace, agreement’ for the benefit of both countries the death toll in the King- in the presence of His Royal dom to 350. Highness Prince Salman bin They also discussed lat- Following 10,598 tests, Hamad Al Khalifa, the Crown The position there were 168 new cases. Prince and Prime Minister, est developments in the • The fresh infections includ- Crown Prince of Jordan HRH Middle East, in addition adopted by the ed 69 expatriate workers Prince Al Hussein bin Abdulla to measures to combat Cabinet strengthens and 83 from contacts of II, and HRH Prince Hashim bin the COVID-19 pandemic, efforts to enhance active cases, while 16 were Abdulla II. stressing the impor- Gulf cooperation travel-related. HM the King welcomed the tance of continuing co- The new cases brought Jordanian monarch and hailed the overall number of con- deep-rooted historic relations ordination and consul- TDT | Manama firmed registered cases in binding the two countries, tation between the two Bahrain to 90,618, dating lauding Jordan’s honourable brotherly countries, ahrain has emphasised back to when the first case stances towards Bahrain. regarding different is- the importance of restor- was reported in February. He valued the important role sues, towards achieving Bing mutual fishing rights There were 211 new re- of Jordan, led by HM King Ab- the Arab interests and with Qatar in line with fair coveries, raising the number dulla II, in supporting Arab and aspirations. practice observed and respect- of survivors to 88,542. Islamic causes, particularly the ed by seafarers of successive HRH the Crown Prince and Prime Minister chairs the weekly Cabinet meeting Palestinian issue, promoting generations. held remotely joint Arab action and contrib- The session was attended, To settle dispute and secure a BAHRAIN uting to the strengthening of from the Bahraini side, by lasting agreement that benefits ment. Fishermen Society yesterday pan-Arab and international HM the King’s Representative the fishermen and citizens of It commended the directives extended sincere thanks to HM security and stability. for Humanitarian Work and both countries, the Kingdom of His Majesty King Hamad bin the King and HRH the Crown TOTAL CASES The Jordanian monarch ex- Youth Affairs, National Se - will seek bilateral negotiations Isa Al Khalifa to task the rele- Prince and Prime Minister for pressed thanks and appreci- curity Advisor and Supreme with Qatar. vant authorities to compensate their support to Bahraini fish- 90,618 ation to HM the King for the Council for Youth and Sport This was emphasised by the the Bahraini fishermen who ermen, through compensating warm welcome and hospi - (SCYS) Chairman, HH Shaikh Cabinet during yesterday’s were affected by the measures them and making amends for ACTIVE CASES tality, stressing his country’s Nasser bin Hamad Al Khalifa, weekly meeting, held remotely taken by the Qatari authorities. their damage caused by the Qa- 1,558 pride in its relations of coop- SCYS First Deputy Chairman and chaired by His Royal High- In line with royal directives, tar authorities’ violations and eration with the Kingdom of and Bahrain Olympic Com- ness Prince Salman bin Hamad the Cabinet also issued instruc- reckless practices against them DEATHS Bahrain and its people. mittee President, HH Shaikh Al Khalifa, the Crown Prince tions to relevant entities in the and their livelihoods. The two leaders reviewed Khalid bin Hamad Al Khalifa, and Prime Minister. Kingdom to compensate fisher- The group expressed its ap- 350 outstanding fraternal rela- Royal Court Minister, Shaikh The historic practice of Qatar men affected by the actions tak- preciation for the efforts ex- DISCHARGED tions, joint cooperation and Khalid bin Ahmed Al Khalifa, permitting Bahrainis to fish on en by Qatari authorities against erted by the royal leadership to coordination and ways of fur- and Foreign Affairs Minister, the Qatar-UAE border in return them. solve the fishermen’s problems, 88,542 ther bolstering bilateral ties Dr Abdullatif bin Rashid Al for Bahrain permitting Qataris Bahrain has strongly con- and enhance areas of cooper- NEW CASES in all fields. Zayani, to fish on the Bahrain-Saudi demned the Qatari authorities’ ation with them, in line with They also discussed latest Also present from the border forms the basis of ob- provocative practices, in breach the community partnership 168 developments in the Middle Jordanian side were Prime served practice for generations. of all international laws and principle. CRITICAL East, in addition to meas - Minister, Dr Bisher Hani Al The position adopted by the conventions, citing the recent It hailed HM the King’s con- ures to combat the COVID-19 Khasawneh, Deputy Prime Cabinet strengthens efforts to interception of two Bahraini stant directives to the relevant 13 pandemic, stressing the im- Minister and Minister of For- enhance Gulf cooperation, and Coast Guard vessels taking part ministries, particularly the portance of continuing co - eign Affairs and Expatriates, has the support of the King - in a maritime exercise “Al Ma- Ministry of Interior, to remove 210 fils (includes VAT) ordination and consultation Ayman Safadi, Advisor to HM dom’s Council of Represent- naa’’, north of Fasht Al Dibal, all obstacles facing Bahraini between the two brotherly King Abdulla II for Policies, atives. by patrol vessels of the Qatari fishermen, citing the daily countries, regarding differ- Haifa Khraisha, and the Jor- The Shura Council also Coast and Border Security, in efforts of the Coast Guards’ ent issues, towards achieving danian Ambassador to Bah- praised the Bahraini steps in violation of the Law of the Sea Commander and personnel the Arab interests and aspi- rain, Rami Saleh Wreikat Al conducting direct negotiations and international conventions. to prevent crimes and protect rations. Adwan. with Qatar to reach an agree- Meanwhile, the Professional Bahraini fishermen at the sea. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2020 02 Shaikh Nasser hails poet Al Sharqawi’s contributions A solid show of support More than 12,000 individuals in the Kingdom have so far registered to be vaccinated The Cabinet praised the• public response and urged all citizens KNOW WHAT and residents to HH Shaikh Nasser submit themselves TDT | Manama to vaccination The Cabinet re- viewed the latest is Majesty King’s TDT | Manama developments on HRepresentative for Humanitarian Works and ore than 12,000 in - the new strain of the Youth Affairs, His Highness dividuals have so far COVID-19 virus. Med- Shaikh Nasser bin Hamad Mregistered to be vacci- ical and scientific Al Khalifa, had a virtual nated in a solid show of support reports indicate that meeting with Bahraini poet for Bahrain’s national compre- this strain responds Ali Al Sharqawi. hensive COVID-19 response. to current vaccines, Shaikh Nasser praised The Cabinet during yester- and the Cabinet is Al Sharqawi’s efforts, his day’s weekly meeting held re- prominent position in lit- motely, chaired by His Royal closely monitoring erature and poetry, and Highness Prince Salman bin developments. his keenness to highlight Hamad Al Khalifa, the Crown The Cabinet weekly online meeting in progress Bahrain’s position in this Prince and Prime Minister, website: https://healthalert. importance of continuing to reviewed the latest develop - The Cabinet extended con- aspect throughout his liter- praised the public response gov.bh for the free vaccine. follow and observe all COV- ments on the new strain of the gratulations to HRH the Crown ary career. and urged all citizens and res- The Cabinet also commend- ID-19 precautionary measures. COVID-19 virus. Prince and Prime Minister, on He discussed many top- idents to submit themselves to ed His Majesty King Hamad He pointed out that although Available medical and sci - HM the King’s Royal Order ics, wishing the poet’s fam- vaccination. bin Isa Al Khalifa’s announce- infection rates are lower than entific reports indicate that to create the ‘Prince Salman ily every success, health and By doing so, they can protect ment of the National Vaccina- earlier, the virus is still present this strain responds to current bin Hamad Medal for Medical wellness.
Recommended publications
  • The Sick Man of Europe
    Name ______________________________________ Date ________ Class ______ Period ____ The Sick Man of Europe In 1453, the Ottomans conquered Constantinople and turned it into their capital of Istanbul. Ottoman power continued to expand into Europe, and in 1529, under Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, the Ottomans besieged the city of Vienna in Austria, marking the furthest extent of their power in Europe until they were pushed back by an alliance of major European powers. However, a series of broader factors all contributed to Ottoman decline. During the Age of Exploration, the Portuguese discovered a sea route to the Indian Ocean by going around the southern tip of Africa, opening up Asia to direct European trade and domination, thereby economically weakening the Ottomans, who had acted as the middleman between Asia and Europe in the lucrative spice trade. They were further weakened by the inflation resulting from the influx of New World silver into Europe. The Ottoman Empire struggled to keep pace with the development of Europe as it was bombarded by the combined forced of revolutionary liberalism, nationalism, and industrialization. The Ottoman Empire Heads Toward Collapse Directions: Examine the map on page 707 in the textbook, and compare the main map of ethnic groups to the smaller map showing the borders of states. Read the text on page 708 to provide context for the map, and answer the questions below. 1. What ethnic groups, other than Turks, existed within the Ottoman Empire? 2. How was the Ottoman struggle with nationalism similar to that faced by Austria at the same time? 3. Examine the cartoon titled “The Sick Man of Europe” on page 708.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sick Man of Europe”
    “The Sick Man of Europe” The Ottoman Empire The Ottoman Empire • At the height of its power, OE stretched from Hungary in Europe to Algeria in N. Africa – But they were attempting to keep huge numbers of different people in check – This worked for a while and the Ottomans had a rather open way of looking at the lands it controlled, including religious tolerance (to an extent…) • Suleyman I (r. 1520-1566) – Known for reforming the army and judicial system – Doubled the Ottoman territory – Rising period for Istanbul – Buildings that were created: • Caravanserai • Turkish baths • Port of Golden Horn – Died during the war with Austria in Hungary – Succeeded by his son Selim II The Ottoman Empire • Selim II (r. 1566-1574) – Known for the beginning of the decline of the empire, Selim II was a distracted emperor • His nickname was “Selim the Drunk” • From here it continues to go downhill – By the time Selim III (r. 1789 – 1808) comes to power, he has trouble returning the empire to the control of the Sultan – During his rule, problems with nationalism start to emerge and this is where the breakup beginnings • Greece is the first in the 1830s The European Perspective • Europeans see the Ottoman Empire as weak and ready to be torn apart but they have to be careful, they can’t let any one country gain too much of the OE because it will unbalance Europe – What ended up happening is the rest of the major countries trying to keep Russia from getting too much land – Russia wanted Ottoman land because they were landlocked and wanted a way to trade in
    [Show full text]
  • Explaining Germany's Exceptional Recovery
    May 2018 What explains Germany’s exceptional recovery from the ‘sick man of Exceptional Recovery Explaining Germany’s Europe’ in the 1990s to the powerhouse of today? Explaining Germany’s Based on research of leading economists and political scientist in Europe and the US, this eBook explores the conditions leading to Germany’s rise. The book finds that the opening up of Eastern Europe after the Exceptional Recovery fall communism led to profound changes in how firms and workers operated. In particular, the book argues that trade liberalisation with Eastern Europe led to decentralised wage bargaining; to a decentralised, less hierarchical management style in firms; and to the expansion of production networks to Eastern Europe. These changes in the labour Edited by Dalia Marin market institutions and in firms’ business models explain Germany’s exceptional export performance. They also explain why Germany absorbed the China shock more easily than other countries and why globalisation did not contribute to the rise in voting for the far right in Germany. ISBN 978-1-912179-13-8 Centre for Economic Policy Research A VoxEU.org Book 33 Great Sutton Street London EC1V 0DX CEPR Press Tel: +44 (0)20 7183 8801 CEPR Press Email: [email protected] www.cepr.org 9 781912 179138 Explaining Germany’s Exceptional Recovery CEPR Press Centre for Economic Policy Research 33 Great Sutton Street London, EC1V 0DX UK Tel: +44 (0)20 7183 8801 Email: [email protected] Web: www.cepr.org ISBN: 978-1-912179-13-8 Copyright © CEPR Press, 2018. Explaining Germany’s Exceptional Recovery Edited by Dalia Marin A VoxEU.org eBook CEPR Press Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) The Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) is a network of over 1,000 research economists based mostly in European universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Germany – the Sick Man of Europe? by Katinka Barysch
    CENTRE FOR EUpROPoEAN lREiFOcRM y brief Germany – the sick man of Europe? By Katinka Barysch ★ The main reason for Germany’s poor economic performance is a severe hangover from reunification. The cure – economic restructuring and reform – is taking effect slowly. ★ The foundations of the German economy remain strong. The country does well in terms of competitiveness, innovation, infrastructure, public services and social equality. ★ The EU can help Germany to get going again, for example through strengthening the Lisbon reform agenda, improving its macro-economic framework and shaking up the EU budget. Germany was once the economic motor of red tape. Others think that the euro is behind Europe. Its large domestic market offered Germany’s economic woes. Britain’s anti-euro business opportunities for its smaller neighbours. ‘No’ campaign suspects a link between the Its high-quality machines powered manufacturing introduction of the euro and the loss of all across Europe. Its sound budget policies set the 650,000 German jobs since then. Such analysis standard for the other EU countries. In the 1980s, is short-sighted and superficial. Germany is not however, the German motor began to sputter. It an economic basket case, nor is its future has since come to a standstill. In the second half entirely bleak. of the 1990s, German GDP grew by a paltry 1.6 per cent a year, a full percentage point less than the other EU countries. Since 2000 the German A hangover from reunification economy has hardly grown at all. Unemployment Germany’s main problem is that it is still nursing has risen relentlessly and now stands at 4.4 a severe hangover from its reunification party in million.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sick Man of Europe” the Ottoman Empire the Ottoman Empire the Ottoman Empire
    “The Sick Man of Europe” The Ottoman Empire The Ottoman Empire The Ottoman Empire Suleyman I (r. 1520- 1566) Reformed army and judicial system Doubled Ottoman territory Rising period for Istanbul Buildings created: Turkish baths Port of Golden Horn Succeeded by Selim II The Ottoman Empire Selim II (r. 1566-1574) Start of the decline of the empire Distracted emperor “Selim the Drunk” Continues downhill Selim III (r. 1789 – 1808) Can’t return Sultanate power Nationalism starts to emerge Greece in 1830s The European Perspective Europeans see OE as weak Major countries try to keep Russia from getting too much land Russia wanted land because wanted to trade in Mediterranean The Crimean War Russia wanted Black Sea port 1853 – Crimean War between Ottomans and Russians Britain and France fought with Ottomans to keep Russians from gaining land Defeated Russia Crimean War firsts: Women operated on the battlefield as nurses Covered by newspapers The Great Game The Great Game British tried to keep Ottomans strong (protect India) Maneuvering known as “Great Game” Britain push out of India and Russia push into India Clash in Afghanistan 1921 Britain agrees will not pass Khyber Pass Egypt: A Case Study Ottoman Empire Muhammad Ali – Ottoman officer 1805 - Seized power and created independent state Still HEAVILY influenced by OE Egypt: A Case Study Suez Canal Started by French (1798-1801) 1856 – Ferdinand De Lesseps received Act of Concession from Egyptian viceroy, Sa’id Pasha Allowed for construction Sold stock in the canal company to finance it Egypt: A Case Study British take interest in Egypt AFTER the canal is built Bought the Egyptian share of the stock (44%) Gets them safely and quickly to India British take control in 1882 Made British protectorate in 1914 .
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of the Ottoman Empire in the First World War
    Salve Regina University Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Pell Scholars and Senior Theses Salve's Dissertations and Theses 6-1-2009 The Sick Man’s Last Fight: The Role of the Ottoman Empire in the First World War Henry A. Crouse Salve Regina University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/pell_theses Part of the European History Commons, and the Islamic World and Near East History Commons Crouse, Henry A., "The Sick Man’s Last Fight: The Role of the Ottoman Empire in the First World War" (2009). Pell Scholars and Senior Theses. 40. https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/pell_theses/40 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Salve's Dissertations and Theses at Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pell Scholars and Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Crouse 1 The Sick Man’s Last Fight: The Role of the Ottoman Empire in the First World War “O Muslims, know that our Empire is at war with the mortal enemies of Islam: the governments of Muscovy, Britain, and France. The commander of the Faithful summons you to Jihad.” Henry A. Crouse HIS 490-01: Senior Seminar Brother John Buckley, FSC, Ph.D. June 5, 2009 Crouse 2 The Great War in 1914 to 1918 destroyed mighty empires, and created nations from their ashes. Both the Allied and Central Powers had been dominated by powerful empires. The Ottoman Empire, established by the Turks was at one point the largest empire in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Europe's Reluctant Hegemon
    SPECIAL REPORT GERMANY June 15th 2013 Europe’s reluctant hegemon 20130615_SRGermany.indd 1 03/06/2013 17:43 SPECIAL REPORT GERMANY Europe’s reluctant hegemon Germany, now the dominant country in Europe, needs to rethink the way it sees itself and the world, says Zanny Minton Beddoes IT IS NOT often that a single country dominates the nal of Europe’s Champions League, but on May 25th more than 360m people around the world watched Bayern Munich score in the 89th minute to beat Borussia Dortmund by two goals to one at London’s Wembley Stadium. The sym• bolism was powerful. For the rst time in its 58•year history, the nal of Europe’s most important football contest was a wholly German a air. From the football pitch to politics to the economy, Germany has be• come Europe’s most powerful country. Described by this news• paper as the sick man of Europe in 1999, Germany now appears to have the continent’s strongest as well as its biggest economy. It ac• counts for a fth of the European Union’s output and a quarter of its exports. From Volkswagen to SAP, Germany’s big companies CONTENTS are world•renowned. Many smaller German rms are global 3 Election brieng champions in niche markets such Colours of the rainbow as tunnel•boring machines and 4 Germany and Europe industrial cleaners. The Merkel plan Germany’s jobless rate, at 5.4% (using standardised OECD 6 The economy statistics), is less than half Eu• Dissecting the miracle rope’s average. Youth unemploy• 9 Energy ment, a scourge throughout Tilting at windmills much of the rest of the continent, is at a 20•year low in Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Comparative Free Response Answer
    Sample Comparative Free Response Answer Prompt: Compare & Contrast the effects of nationalism on the Ottoman Empire and Europe from 1750 through 1914 While the rest of the world was modernizing, and industrializing, the Ottoman Empire's progress was hindered by a stagnant economy, lack of capital, and weak rule. The adamant decision to institute reform and the budding nationalism of the Orthodox Christians would lead to violent rebellion in the decades after 1750. Napoleon's army spread liberalism in Western and Central Europe and nationalism in Easter and Central Europe. In the Ottoman Empire, elites discovered liberalism and nationalism because of the improvements in printing technology which allowed for the dispersion of ideas. In 1750, tensions grew against the Ottoman sultan and the rising taxes, as a result of European influence on the Ottoman Empire, a revolt broke out in Sarajevo, Kosovo. The Austrian-Ottoman war (1788-91) further weakened the empire which lost parts in Serbia, Bosnia, Dalmatia, the Peloponnesus, and the Danube River. By the 20th century, the Young Turks emerged as a response to the overbearing European control. In 1909, they supplanted the Sultan with his brother. In order to limit European influence, they facilitated the reforms of the bureaucracy, education, and law. With the spreading of nationalism, the Ottoman Empire's identity shifted from multi-ethnic to ethnic Turks. Officials, spurred by the nationalistic group, began to repress ethnic minorities such as the Armenians and the Greeks. Within the Ottoman Empire there were dozens of ethnic, religious, and linguistic groups which eventually adopted their own national identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Health Reform in the Ottoman Empire and Egypt
    The Sick Man and his Medicine: Public Health Reform in the Ottoman Empire and Egypt The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation The Sick Man and his Medicine: Public Health Reform in the Ottoman Empire and Egypt (2003 Third Year Paper) Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:10015270 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA The Sick Man and his Medicine: Public Health Reform in the Ottoman Empire and Egypt This paper is submitted in satisfaction of the Food & Drug Law course requirement and the third-year written work requirement at Harvard Law School. Layla J. Aksakal, Class of 2003 April 26, 2003 Mr. Peter Barton Hutt Abstract This paper examines the transformation of public health institutions in the Ottoman Empire and Egypt in the nineteenth century. I argue that the region’s political, financial, and military vulnerability in that period led to a wide-ranging institutional reform movement that also had a great impact on the public health system. As the state centralized, it began to intervene directly in the lives and bodies of its population with the purpose of developing a strong, healthy polity that would be able to compete in the international arena of states. Examples of this intervention included the establishment of professional medical and pharmacy schools and the implementation of compulsory vaccinations, quarantines, and rigorous inspection of food and drugs in the marketplace.
    [Show full text]
  • Still “The Sick Man of Europe”?
    Still “the sick man of Europe”? Trends in Scottish mortality in a European context Bruce Whyte, ‘Tomi Ajetunmobi PHINS Seminar September 2012 Background •‘Understanding the Health of Scotland’s Population in an International Context’ Leon et al, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, March 2003 – focused on understanding Scotland’s health in an international context. – a major component of this work was an analysis of mortality trends from 1950 to 2000 in 20 European countries Reasons for updating • Scottish data are now available for a full 60 year period from 1950 to 2010 • Data for the other Western European countries have been extended, allowing for a more up to date comparison of Scottish mortality within Europe • A comparison of mortality among younger working age adults (15-44 years of age) has been added, reflecting concerns about trends (and inequalities) in avoidable deaths in this age group Data Source • World Health Organisation Statistical Information System (WHOSIS): – The WHO Mortality Database contains counts of deaths by country, 5-year age group, sex, individual year and cause-of-death, coded according to the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) in use at the time of death registration in each country. – Mid-year population estimates were obtained from the same WHO website. Countries Region Countries UK Scotland, England & Wales, Northern Ireland Northern Europe Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden Western Europe Belgium, France, Ireland, The Netherlands Central Europe Austria, Germany, Switzerland Southern
    [Show full text]
  • The Sick Man of Europe: Diagnosis and Therapy of a Kathedersozialist
    © Ifo Institute for Economic Research 2003 PRESS, PUBLICATIONS, CONFERENCES Robert Koll Tel. +49-89-9224-1422 Fax +49-89-9224-1901 Email [email protected] Lecture Series: Deutsche Rede The Sick Man of Europe: Diagnosis and Therapy of a Kathedersozialist Hans-Werner Sinn Ifo Institute and Munich University (LMU) Schloss Neuhardenberg Foundation Neuhardenberg, Brandenberg 15 November 2003 DeutschlandRadio Berlin Broadcast live on AM on 15 November 2003, 5.00 p.m. and various FM broadcasts on the same day In the lecture series entitled “Deutsche Rede”, the speakers present their positions on the economy, culture, politics and society in Germany. The series is organised by the Schloss Neuhardenberg Foundation and recorded and broadcast live by DeutschlandRadio Berlin. The presentations are both the commencement and climax of a programming week of DeutschlandRadio Berlin in which more than 70 individual contributions examine and discuss the relevant issue of the week. The label “Kathedersozialisten” (socialists of the chair) was assigned derogatorily to the German professors of economics who laid the foundations for Bismarck’s social reforms. In 1873, these economists founded the Verein für Socialpolitik, which in the course of time became the prominent organisation of German-speaking economists. Hans-Werner Sinn was chairman of the Verein für Socialpolitik from 1997 to 2000. 1 What ever happened? Courage and fortune have become rare in Germany. The economy is stagnating, the bad news is mounting. Month by month there are new bankruptcy records, many companies are in deep crisis, unemployment is mounting, and yet, the poor of the world struggle to enter the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Regular Paper Inside →
    BUSINESS WITH PERSONALITY BIT OF MUSCLE GETTING HIS LEG OVER A BRITISH ICON NEW ATHLETICS STAR GETS BACK ON HEADS FOR LONDON P24 THE ROAD P21 FREE YOUR TUESDAY 3 MARCH 2020 ISSUE 3,568 CITYAM.COM REGULAR KHAN EYES POWER TO PAPER → FIX RENTS STEFAN BOSCIA ministers have blocked us from intro- supply is the only way to deal with ducing our plans for rent controls in unaffordable rents. @Stefan_Boscia London — and have simply said no.” Rico Wojtulewicz, head of housing SADIQ Khan will launch his re-elec- “They have refused to give us the at the National Federation of JACK WELCH Legendary General tion campaign today by pledging to powers we need to make rent controls Builders’s House Building Associa- INSIDE happen,” the mayor will add. tion, said a cap on rents would in fact win powers to implement rent con- trols in London if he is returned to Rents have risen 27 per cent for hit supply by squeezing builders. Electric boss passes away aged 84 the capital’s 2.54m renters “[House builders] with projects in the capital’s top job. EDWARD THICKNESSE Dubbed Neutron Jack in the 1980s Launching his campaign since 2010. the pipeline could suffer, as rent caps To combat the problem may push down land prices, leaving for his appetite for job cuts — a at a Hackney housing @edthicknesse nickname he later said he found estate, Khan will say of housing affordability, many who have already purchased land with unviable projects,” he said. JACK Welch, the architect of General “unappealing” — Welch bought and that his victory would sold scores of businesses during his represent an “undeni- Khan says he has been Dr Kristian Niemietz, head of politi- Electric’s (GE) rise to becoming at one barred from introducing cal economy at the Institute of Eco- time the most valuable company in tenure.
    [Show full text]