Delphi Forum 2021 Στο ΖΑΠΠΕΙΟ - ALEXANDRA – Υπό Την Αίρεση Τυχόν Αλλαγών Από Τη Διοργάνωση
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Sino-Greek Relations in Greek and Chinese Media, 2020
‘ Sino-Greek Relations in Greek and Chinese Media, 2020 Plamen Tonchev Research Associates: Pavlos Petidis, Yuliana Porja, Yannis Yannopoulos March 2021 FOREWORD The Institute of International Economic Relations (IIER) has carried out systematic research into Sino-Greek relations in recent years, including in-depth studies of ‘Chinese Investment in Greece and the Big Picture of Sino-Greek Relations’ (2017) and ‘China’s Image in Greece, 2008-2018’. Since 2016, the institute has regularly contributed chapters on Greece to the annual reports released by the European Think-tank Network on China (ETNC). This report is yet another step forward in enriching IIER’s China expertise. What is qualitatively new about this specific research is the comparative analysis of Greek and Chinese media in 2020 and early 2021. It is hoped that the report will contribute to a growing body of international literature on the crucial role of media in shaping perceptions and, in particular, the way China projects its narratives as foreign policy tools. The study is based on a mix of: (i) quantitative media monitoring within a representative sample of influential Greek print media outlets, while several TV channels are also covered by the research; (ii) a qualitative appraisal of Greece-related themes presented by major Chinese media; (iii) comparative analysis of media coverage of the two countries and their relations by Greek and Chinese media. After an extensive review of data on both sides, the team dove beneath the surface for possible explanations of the trends identified. The research methodology is presented in the Annex. While writing this report, the authors have identified areas for further research into the specific audience targeted by Chinese media in Greece or appropriate metrics that could help capture the effectiveness of China’s policies in the media sector. -
Q NRDC-GR LOAC Armed Forces As Well As Representa- Syndicate Work and Cooperaton
“Inspiring Jointness” Q s NRDC-GR July 2016 - January 2017 / Issue 08 erald Joint Monument Inauguration (page 63) THE MAGAZINE OF NATO RAPID DEPLOYABLE CORPS - GREECE July July 16 2014 - January / issue 17/ Issue 03 08 overview EDITORIAL BOARD Public Afairs Ofce EDITORIAL Chief PAO/PAA OF-5 (HAF) Stavros SIDIROPOULOS Chief PA Plans and Analysis OF-5 (HAF) Konstantnos ARAMPANTZIS Chief Media OPS/Deputy Chief PAO/PAA OF-3 (HEA) Elias NIKEZIS Dear Readers, Chief Social Media OF-1 (HEA) Sotrios ROUMELIOTIS Chief Producton OR-9 (HEA) Georgios THEODOROU Photographer OR-6 (HEA) Alexandros ATSKAKANIS How tme fies, July 2016 looks like yesterday when our last Communicaton Informaton magazine No7 has been published. A New Year arrived with new Tel.: +30 2310 882452 / IVSN 451-2452 email: [email protected], email: [email protected] intentons, new goals and new beginnings. HERALD Magazine www.nrdc.gr Twiter: @NRDC-GR Facebook: NATO Rapid Deployeable Corps - Greece will contnue to keep the memories and introduce successes and YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/user/nrdcgreece challenges stay behind like a trail of the past looking forward to editorial the path of the future. Chief of Hellenic Natonal Defense Genaral Staf Address p.01 NRDC-GR HQs Commander’s address p.02 NRDC-GR HQs Deputy Commander’s Adress p.03 The last semester of 2016, dominatng by great achieve- ments, completes a challenging year that underscores the great special guests Strategic communication (Stratcom): eforts by all the Headquarters’ staf members that day by day Influence Other Than War p.04 built a fruitul and promising relatonship with local, natonal and articles multnatonal civilian and military enttes. -
The Greek New Right and the Eve of Conservative Populism
The Visio Journal ● Volume 4 ● 2019 The Greek New Right and the Eve of Conservative Populism By Athanasios Grammenos* The economic crisis in the Eurozone and its dire consequences for Greece terminated the post-1974 political consensus, which was based on a pro-European and democratic concord. The collapse of the social-democratic Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK) in 2012 allowed space for the radical Left to become the new pole of the political system. To this advancement, the conservatives, being the other pole, responded with a prompt enlargement attempt to the populist right-wing, engulfing several elements of the New Right. This new political order had had evident effects on the party’s social and economic agenda, escalating the political debate at the expense of established liberal principles. While in opposition (2015-2019), New Democracy (ND), member of the European Peo- ple’s Party (EPP) in the European Parliament, voted against a series of liberal bills (gender issues, separation of Church and State, the Macedonian issue, etc.) giving out positions with authoritarian and populist essence. The purpose of this paper is to focus on the rise of the New Right in Greece (2012-2019) in both rhetoric and practice, and its consequences for law institutions, human rights and foreign affairs. It is argued that ND, currently holding office, has been occupied by deeply conservative elements as a response to the rise of the radical Left, adopting occasionally ultra-conservative positions in a wide range of social issues. Although the case of Greece is unlike to those in other European countries, nevertheless, to the extent to which the preservation of traditional hierarchies come into question, the political platform of the Greek New Right, which has embedded authoritarian attitudes cultivating an anti-liberal sub-culture to the party’s voters, is in accordance with several European conservative movements like in Hungary, Austria or Czechia. -
REPORT Volume 45 Number 257 AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE JUNE 2018
REPORT Volume 45 Number 257 AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE JUNE 2018 American Hellenic, American Jewish Groups Hail Third Three-Country Leadership Honorees (L-R): Phil Angelides, Isidoros Garifalakis, Nancy Papaionnou, Tim Tassopoulos. Mission AHI Hosts 43rd Anniversary Awards Dinner The American Hellenic Institute (AHI) hosted its 43rd Anniversary Hellenic Heritage Achievement and National Public Service Awards Dinner, March 3, 2018, Capital Hilton, Washington, D.C. AHI honored a distinguished set of awardees based upon their important career achievements and contributions to the Greek American community or community at-large. They were: Nancy Papaioannou, President, Atlantic Bank of New York; Isidoros Garifalakis, Businessman and Philanthropist; Tim Tassopoulos, President and Chief Operating Officer, Chick-fil-A; and Phil Angelides, former California (L-R) Delegation Heads Stephen Greenberg, State Treasurer, former Chairman of the U.S. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, Chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations; Nick and Businessman. Larigakis, President of AHI; Prime Minister Alexis Larry Michael, “Voice of the Redskins,” and chief content officer and senior vice Tsipras, Prime Minister of Greece; Carl R. Hollister, president, Washington Redskins; was the evening’s emcee. AHI Board of Directors Supreme President of AHEPA; Gary P. Saltzman, International President of B’nai B’rith International. Member Leon Andris introduced Michael. The Marines of Headquarters Battalion presented the colors and the -
Curriculum Vitae of Lieutenant Nikolaos Petrakos HN
Curriculum Vitae of Admiral Evangelos Apostolakis HN CHIEF of Hellenic National Defence General Staff Admiral Evangelos Apostolakis HN, was born in Rethymnon Crete on May 14th, 1957. He joined the Hellenic Naval Academy in 1976 and was commissioned as Ensign of the Hellenic Navy in July 1980. He was promoted to: Lieutenant Junior Grade 1983 Lieutenant 1987 Lieutenant Commander 1992 Commander 1997 Captain 2004 Commodore 2009 Rear Admiral 2011 Vice Admiral 2012 Admiral 2015 He has completed the Underwater Demolitions Team School of the Hellenic Navy and he is a graduate of the Advance Mine Warfare School (Belgium), Amphibious Warfare School USMC (USA) and Hellenic Navy War College. His sea duty assignments include various tours. He served mainly on Destroyers and Amphibious ships as Communication, Navigation and Operations Officer. He served as the Commanding Officer of MSC HS ATALANTI, MSC HS KISSA and FFGH HS NAVARINON. His shore and staff assignments include service as Deputy Commander and Commander of the Underwater Demolition Command, Adjutant of the Minister of National Defence, Director of Administration of Souda Naval Base, Chief of Staff of Senior Naval Command Aegean and Deputy Chief of Staff STRIKEFORNATO. As Commodore he assumed duties of Director of the Hellenic Navy General Staff Personnel Branch. As Rear Admiral he was assigned Deputy Commander in Chief of Hellenic Fleet and Chief of Staff of Hellenic National Defence General Staff. Promoted to Vice Admiral, he served as Deputy Chief of Hellenic National Defence General Staff. On March 7th 2013, he was appointed Chief of Hellenic Navy General Staff. On September 15th 2015, upon decision of the Governmental Council for Foreign Affairs and Defence, he assumed the duty of Chief of Hellenic National Defence General Staff and was promoted to Admiral. -
The Greek Wildfires: What Went Wrong and What Can Be Fixed?
https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2021/8/19/the-greek-wildfires-and-the-way-forward The Greek wildfires: What went wrong and what can be fixed? An executive state and an elite whose priority is profit-making cannot lead the way in the struggle against wildfires. Matthaios Tsimitakis 19 Aug 2021 A man watches the flames as a wildfire approaches Kochyli beach near Limni village on the island of Evia in Greece on August 6, 2021 [Thodoris Nikolaou/AP] For a third week wildfires are burning in Greece and there seems to be no end in sight for this summer of disaster. Attica is ablaze once again, this time in the southeast, and fires are burning near Sounio and northwest of Athens at Vilia. Firefighters are up against a 20km fire front. People are fleeing their homes once again and many are afraid that this will critically affect the environment and air quality of the capital city, Athens. During the past month, over 58 major wildfires broke out across Greece, destroying a quarter of a million acres of forests. The number of fires this year is 26 percent above the average of the past 12 years, but the area burned dwarfs the average by a staggering 450 percent, fitting a pattern of destruction that is now seen across the Mediterranean region. The northern part of Evia island became the showcase of global climate collapse for a week this August, as nearly a quarter of the island burned. But the magnitude of the destruction cannot be attributed to the climate crisis alone. -
Negotiating Im/Politeness Via Humor in the Greek Parliament Marianthi Georgalidou University of the Aegean [email protected]
Georgalidou, Marian. Negotiating Im/politeness via Humor in the Greek Parlament Estudios de Lingüística del Español 43 (2021), pp. 99-121 Negotiating Im/politeness via Humor in the Greek Parliament Marianthi Georgalidou University of the Aegean [email protected] Resumen El objetivo de este estudio es examinar la manera en la que el humor sirve como medio de negociación des/cortés en el discurso de los parlamentarios griegos. (Harris 2001; Morreall 2005; Bippus 2007; Tsakona and Popa 2011; Georgalidou 2011). El humor ha sido abordado como una estrategia de cortesía positiva, en el sentido de mitigar el ataque directo a personas, situaciones o ideas y sirve como medio de crítica indirecta (Haugh 2016). No obstante, el humor -y la ironía- en el disrcurso parlamentario se usa para lanzar ataques contra adversarios y sirve como un medio de construcción de identidades políticas perjudiciales para los adversarios políticos (Tsakona 2011; Nuolijärvi and Tiittula 2011). En el contexto de la crisis económica que atravesó Grecia, el presente estudio basado en datos recopilados de las Actas de las Sesiones Plenarias del Parlamento Helénico durante un período de 10 años (2009-2019), analiza la relación entre el humor y la agresión verbal en el discurso político griego. Las cuestiones abordadas conciernen al humor como modo de comunicación en casos de conflictos que superan los límites de la rivalidad política en el discurso parlamentario (Corranza-Marquez 2010; Georgalidou 2016; Frantzi, Georgalidou and Giakoumakis 2019). La aproximación analítica es émica, basada en el análisis de unidades discursivas como acciones sociales. Por tanto, se analizan episodios de discurso parlamentario agresivo por la organización secuencial de interacción humorística. -
View Conference Report
October 13–14, 2016 Conference Report Introduction: Greece as a Litmus Test for Europe Greece, renowned as the cradle of democracy, stands at a turning remains on life support, and, even with bailout money approved point. Fittingly, as with any commentary on Greece, a brief review of through 2020, it is unclear whether the country will be able to stand history is in order. We need not go too far back in time; 2008 is a good fully on its own by then. place to begin. Each round of bailout negotiations was excruciating: each time In the years since the global financial crash of 2008, the country’s creditors re-examined Greece’s finances, things looked worse. This led name has been synonymous with crisis. Thanks to a variety of factors to a downward spiral of trust and the imposition of ever-stricter within and beyond its control, ranging from fiscal profligacy to conditions on the disbursal of bailout funds. Clearly unable to survive geography, Greece has become the epicenter for a convergence of without those funds—certainly not within the EU—Greece took the crises—economic, political, and demographic—besetting the European money and, grudgingly, the conditions attached to it. The sense of Union as a whole. None of these challenges are unique to Greece, but being dictated to by the EU, plus years of grinding austerity that have they have hit hard there, exposing deeper fault lines in the EU as a followed, have precipitated a political crisis: with business as usual so whole. How Greece and the European Union respond will prove a clearly not working, both apathy and radicalism have increased litmus test for the European project. -
Greece Political Briefing: Greek Politics in 2019 George N
ISSN: 2560-1601 Vol. 24, No. 1 (GR) Dec 2019 Greece political briefing: Greek politics in 2019 George N. Tzogopoulos 1052 Budapest Petőfi Sándor utca 11. +36 1 5858 690 Kiadó: Kína-KKE Intézet Nonprofit Kft. [email protected] Szerkesztésért felelős személy: Chen Xin Kiadásért felelős személy: Huang Ping china-cee.eu 2017/01 Greek politics in 2019 Following 4,5 years of SYRIZA (and Independent Greeks) administration, Greece saw a governmental change in 2019. The conservative New Democracy won the national election of 5 July and Kyriakos Mitsotakis became the new prime minister. While the first semester of the year was full with political tensions in view of the national election, the second was relatively calm. The government of New Democracy enjoyed a grace period and was not encountered with significant political challenges. The law allowing Greeks living abroad to vote was one of its successes and received broad political support. 2019 was an election year for Greece. All opinion polls were suggesting that the governing SYRIZA party would lose the national election to the main opposition New Democracy party. This happened in July indeed. The way until the national election was full with political tensions. The year started with the coalition government of SYRIZA-Independent Greek charting separate courses after 4,5 years of close cooperation. The main reason for the divorce was the opposition of the leader of Independent Greeks and Defense Minister Panos Kammenos to the Prespes Agreement signed between Greece and North Macedonia. When this Agreement came to the Greek Parliament for approval, Kammenos withdrew his support to the Greek government. -
The Day After
THE DAY AFTER DELPHI ECONOMIC FORUM V | DIGITAL DRAFT AGENDA TUESDAY-FRIDAY, JUNE 9-12, 2020 DAY 1 | TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2020 12.30 OPENING ADDRESS Her Excellency the President of the Hellenic Republic Katerina Sakellaropoulou 12.45 BREAK 12.50 OPENING REMARKS Rector Hélène Ahrweiler, President, Administration Council, European Cultural Centre of Delphi 13.00 THERMOPYLAE AND SALAMIS: THE TRIUMPH OF WILL Marianna V. Vardinoyannis, Goodwill Ambassador, UNESCO Rector Hélène Ahrweiler, President, Administration Council, European Cultural Centre of Delphi, Greece Chair: Antonis Sroiter, Anchorman, Alpha TV, Greece 13.25 BREAK 13.30 KEYNOTE SPEECH Stella Kyriakides, Commissioner for Health and Food Safety, European Commission 14.00 BREAK 1 Confirmed Speakers DAY 1 | TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2020 14.05 FIRESIDE CHAT I Vassilis Kikilias, Minister of Health, Hellenic Republic Chair: Dora Anagnostopoulou, Anchorwoman, MEGA TV 14.20 BREAK 14.25 FIRESIDE CHAT II Sotiris Tsiodras, Professor of Epidemiology, Health Ministry’s spokesperson Chair: Symeon G. Tsomokos, Delphi Economic Forum 14.40 BREAK 14.45 Dolores Monserrat, Minister of Health (2016-2018), Spain 15.00 BREAK 15.05 CEO TALK Theodoros Tryfon, Co/CEO, ELPEN Group; President, Panhellenic Union of Pharmaceutical Industries, Greece 15.10 BREAK 15.15 PREPARING FOR THE SECOND WAVE Panagiotis Arkoumaneas, President, National Public Health Organization (EODY) Athanasios-Meletios Dimopoulos, Rector, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Yannis Tountas, Professor of Social and Preventive Medicine, -
Speakers' Bios
Sandra Ghandi Al Azzeh, Education for Employment alumnus Sandra Ghandi Al Azzeh is an alumnus of Education for Employment (EFE). She graduated from Bethlehem University in 2012 with a degree in Hotel Management. Despite the challenging job market in Palestine she was able to find a receptionist position in the hostel of a local Lutheran Church. After three years there, she realized that there was no opportunity for advancement and felt that she was being exploited as a young worker. Looking to advance her career, in 2013 she applied for the hospitality training program at Palestine Education for Employment (PEFE). PEFE had partnered with Ararat Hotel, a luxury hotel and the second largest in Bethlehem, to help the hotel source entry-level employees with strong time management, customer service and communications skills needed for positions in the hospitality agency. After the month- long training course, Sandra was placed into a job at Ararat and has quickly moved up in the ranks, becoming a front office supervisor. She aims to become the general manager of a hotel, and wants to focus specifically on recruiting young, entry-level employees. Orestis Andreadakis, Artistic Director, Athens International Film Festival Orestis Andreadakis was born in Herakleion in Crete, studied cinema in Athens and Paris, lived and worked in Geneva and southern France. He has provided articles and reviews on film to the newspapers Eleftheros Typos, Avgi and Ethnos, and to various monthly and weekly magazines. These last few years, he has been the director of CINEMA magazine, the Artistic Director of the Athens International Film Festival and the Athens Open Air Film Festival, and film journalist for MEGA TV. -
29 December 2013
THE GREEK AUSTRALIAN The oldest circulating Greek newspaper outside VEMA Greece DECEMBER 2013 Tel. (02) 9559 7022 Fax: (02) 9559 7033 E-mail: [email protected] OUR ARCHBISHOP’S CHRISTMAS MESSAGE PAGE 5/33 Cutting a fine figure PAGE 22/50 Turkey and Greece feud over Hagia Sophia PAGE 10/38 TRAVEL To all our readers we extend our sincere Naousa - Bask in Town’s unique good wishes for a Merry Christmas diversity and a Happy New Year 2014 PAGE 24/52 DECEMBER 2013 2/30 TO BHMA The Greek Australian VEMA The Nativity of Our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ the ass his master's crib" (Isaiah 1: 3). But while the December 25 earth gave the new-born Saviour such a humble recep- tion, Heaven on high celebrated majestically His world- The incomprehensible and inexplicable Nativity of saving coming. Christ came to pass when Herod the Great was reign- A wondrous star, shining with uncommon brightness ing in Judea; the latter was an Ascalonite on his fa- and following a strange course, led Magi from the East ther's side and an Idumean on his mother's. He was in to Bethlehem to worship the new-born King. Certain every way foreign to the royal line of David; rather, he shepherds who were in the area of Bethlehem, who had received his authority from the Roman emperors, kept watch while tending their sheep, were suddenly and had ruled tyrannically over the Jewish people for surrounded by an extraordinary light, and they saw be- some thirty-three years.