Annual Report 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 2019 Who we are What we want How we work Table of Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................................................. 1 Climate justice – now! ...................................................................................................................................... 2 Shaping a new energy system ........................................................................................................................ 4 For a responsible infrastructure and raw materials policy ................................................................ 6 Promoting sustainable agriculture and development .......................................................................... 8 Strengthening democracy and human rights .........................................................................................10 Strengthening women’s and LGBTI rights .............................................................................................12 Towards a sustainable and humane migration policy ........................................................................14 For European solidarity in times of crisis ...............................................................................................16 30th anniversary of the Peaceful Revolution – promoting a strong democracy! ...................18 A just society needs intact public spaces .................................................................................................19 Arts and culture ................................................................................................................................................ 20 The Heinrich Böll House in Langenbroich ............................................................................................. 22 Scholarship and fellowship program – giving a lift to young talent ............................................23 Awards ...................................................................................................................................................................24 Publications ........................................................................................................................................................ 25 Our financial framework ................................................................................................................................27 Publication Information Published by the Heinrich Böll Foundation, e. V. (registered association) Edited by: Susanne Dittrich Cover: Stephan Röhl Texts: Staff of the Heinrich Böll Foundation Translated by: Kerstin Trimble Proofreading: Bernd Herrmann Design: KALUZA + SCHMID Studio GmbH, Berlin (based on a draft by State design consultancy, Berlin) Paper: 100% eco-friendly paper, non-chlorine bleach Number of copies: 200 Published in December 2020 Published under the Creative Commons License: CC BY NC ND 4.0 This report is available free of charge from the Heinrich Böll Foundation, Schumannstr. 8, 10117 Berlin, Germany T +49–030–285 34–0 F +49–030–285 34–109 E [email protected] W www.boell.de/ en What We Want Fostering democracy and upholding human rights, taking action to prevent the destruction of the global ecosystem, advancing equality between women and men, securing peace through conflict prevention in crisis zones, and defending the freedom of individuals against excessive state and econo mic power – these are the objectives that inspire the ideas and actions of the Heinrich Böll Foundation. We maintain close ties to the German Green Party (Alliance 90/The Greens) and, as a think tank for green visions and projects, we are part of an international network encompassing partner projects in approximately 60 countries. The Heinrich Böll Foundation works independently and nurtures a spirit of intellectual openness. We currently maintain a worldwide network with 33 international offices at 32 locations. We cooperate closely with the Böll Foundations in each of Germany’s federal states, and we support talented, socio- politically engaged undergraduate and graduate students in Germany and abroad. We gladly follow Heinrich Böll’s exhortation for citi- zens to get involved in politics, and we want to inspire others to do the same. Sources and Allocation of Funding The HeinrichSonstige Böll Foundation e. V. is mainly funded Investment through publicEinnahmen grants. In 2019, the Foundation’s 1.01% income increased by 4.6% toGlob 71 millionalmittel euros / (pre- 0,6 % 0,1 % 0.72% Drittmittel Verwaltungs- Material 4.21% Miscellaneous expenses liminary figures). Over two-thirdskostenzuschüsse of the Foundation’s overall worldwide spending goes toward program expenditures 6.78% and scholarship activities, and 32,5our international Political education activities continue to account for the largest share (domestic division) of expenditures. 27.75% Human resources 2019 Einnahmen Total expenditures 64.346.923 Euro 69,527,894 euros 66,8% 43.44% Projektmittel Bundesregierung 16.09% International und EU activities Scholarships, additional programs 4 Heinrich Böll Foundation Worldwide 33 12 21 13 17 15 16 21 18 11 19 20 14 32 7 31 27 29 30 28 6 10 23 9 4 25 5 8 2 22 3 24 26 1 Africa Europe Latin America North America 1 Cape Town (South Africa) 11 Belgrade (Serbia) 22 Bogotá (Colombia) 32 Washington, DC (United States) 2 Abuja (Nigeria) 12 Berlin (Germany) 23 Mexico City (Mexico) 3 13 24 Russian Federation Nairobi (Kenya) Brussels (Belgium) Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) 4 Dakar (Senegal) 14 Istanbul (Turkey) 25 San Salvador (El Salvador) 33 Moscow (Russia) 15 Kiev (Ukraine) 26 Santiago de Chile (Chile) Asia 16 Paris (France) 5 Bangkok (Thailand) 17 Prague (Czech Republic) Middle East and North Africa 6 New Delhi (India) 18 Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina) 27 Beirut (Lebanon) 7 Beijing (China) 19 Tbilisi (Georgia) 28 Ramallah (Palestine) 8 Phnom Penh (Cambodia) 20 Thessaloniki (Greece) 29 Rabat (Morocco) 9 Yangon (Myanmar) 21 Warsaw (Poland) 30 Tel Aviv (Israel) 10 Hong Kong (China) 31 Tunis (Tunisia) International Cooperation In 2019, the Heinrich Böll Foundation received Thematic approximately 28.8 million euros in funding from departments the Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and 6.52% Development, including roughly 770,000 euros for measures to mitigate climate change in developing Africa countries. Approximately 1.2 million euros in addi- 14.63% tional funding from the ministry’s special program was targeted toward projects in Morocco, Tunisia, Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, and Kenya. Europe Our International Cooperation Division received 33.47% approximately 5.2 million euros from the Federal 2019 Asia Foreign Office. In addition, the Federal Foreign Office Expenditures for 16.10% provided roughly 500,000 euros in special funding international activities for activities in Tunisia, Morroco, and for Belarus. 36,597,841 euros Latin America 13.06% Middle East and North Africa 16.22% Foreword Dr. Ellen Ueberschär Photo: Bettina Keller Barbara Unmüßig Photo: Bettina Keller Sometimes in life, there are events so momentous that to counter the climate crisis, we must restructure our they make our joy about accomplished work and pro- economies and make them green and climate-friendly. ductive collaboration fade into the background. The We want to show that a socio-ecological transformation Covid crisis is such a moment, an event beyond compare. of our economy and our society is possible – for the Hardly ever before have we been forced to weigh sci- benefit of all and without any detriment to political entific insights against political, social, and economic and individual freedoms. repercussions in the face of such great uncertainty. As A core focus of our work is strengthening democracy we are living through these world-altering times, we and human rights. Right-wing authoritarian govern- are trying to make sense of them, at home, as well as ments are on the rise worldwide, curtailing the work at our 33 international offices. of civil society organizations and activists, or even We, as so many others, have adapted the way we criminalizing them. Cut-backs of the rule of law and work and the formats of our educational programs separation of powers, which were already occurring to meet the constraints of our current situation. We before the pandemic, are being expedited, in some cases rapidly acquired new skills so we could continue to also in Europe. Our solidarity and support go out to the facilitate exchanges between politics, science, business, many champions of civil society! Foreword and society, even amidst a global pandemic. Digital The European Union is also facing enormous chal- formats that were mere experimentations just months lenges. On top of the necessary debates about the Green ago became standard within a few weeks. We want New Deal, democratic principles, and a coherent migra- to benefit from this digital leap and will use our new tion policy, we have an economic recession on our hands. insights to strike a healthy balance between analog and On the bright side, Green parties saw great successes digital services in the future. in the 2019 European elections, and this forms a good Our Foundation continues to champion and advocate basis for pressing harder to assert our notions of soli- for democracy and human rights, social and ecological darity, defense of democracy, climate protection, and justice, peace, a planet that is worth living on, and a species conservation in European politics.
Recommended publications
  • Raphael Bossong, LSE
    Challenge Working Paper July 2007 The politics of subterfuge and EU JHA governance capacity Raphael Bossong, LSE This paper starts out from a puzzle: Why is EU JHA characterized by frustrations and blockades, while it is at the same time one of the most dynamic policy-areas?1 Posed in such general terms, this question is almost impossible to answer: Not only is EU JHA policy2 a highly diverse, but has also seen phases of ambitious agenda-setting contrasted by periods of stagnation.3 Therefore, a convincing answer to the above puzzle would require an extensive historical exposition of this policy area, which is beyond the scope of this paper. Here I only intend to review some general factors that inform EU’s current governance capacity in JHA,4 giving particular emphasis to the problems posed by unanimous decision- making in the Third Pillar.5 This structuralist approach cannot explain any particular instances of EU JHA policy-making on its own,6 but it aims to inform subsequent case studies. The paper proceeds in four steps. In a first part, I will discuss the EU’s structural obstacles to unanimous decision-making from a rationalist perspective. For this purpose I draw heavily on the work of Fritz Scharpf (1997) and Adrianne Héritier (1999) who have introduced many useful insights from comparative politics and policy analysis into EU studies. In the second part, I will survey different strategies for successful policy-making under extensive structural constraints to account for the dynamic development of EU JHA policy in recent years. This overview will be broken down into the classic dimensions of policy, polity and politics.
    [Show full text]
  • NMR Project Proposal
    www.ssoar.info National minority 'regions' in the enlarged European Union: mobilizing for third level politics? Malloy, Tove H. Arbeitspapier / working paper Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Malloy, T. H. (2005). National minority 'regions' in the enlarged European Union: mobilizing for third level politics? (ECMI Working Paper, 24). Flensburg: European Centre for Minority Issues (ECMI). https://nbn-resolving.org/ urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-63119 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Deposit-Lizenz (Keine This document is made available under Deposit Licence (No Weiterverbreitung - keine Bearbeitung) zur Verfügung gestellt. Redistribution - no modifications). We grant a non-exclusive, non- Gewährt wird ein nicht exklusives, nicht übertragbares, transferable, individual and limited right to using this document. persönliches und beschränktes Recht auf Nutzung dieses This document is solely intended for your personal, non- Dokuments. Dieses Dokument ist ausschließlich für commercial use. All of the copies of this documents must retain den persönlichen, nicht-kommerziellen Gebrauch bestimmt. all copyright information and other information regarding legal Auf sämtlichen Kopien dieses Dokuments müssen alle protection. You are not allowed to alter this document in any Urheberrechtshinweise und sonstigen Hinweise auf gesetzlichen way, to copy it for public or commercial purposes, to exhibit the Schutz beibehalten werden. Sie dürfen dieses Dokument document in public, to perform, distribute or otherwise use the nicht in irgendeiner Weise abändern, noch dürfen Sie document in public. dieses Dokument für öffentliche oder kommerzielle Zwecke By using this particular document, you accept the above-stated vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, aufführen, vertreiben oder conditions of use. anderweitig nutzen. Mit der Verwendung dieses Dokuments erkennen Sie die Nutzungsbedingungen an.
    [Show full text]
  • Licensing and Differential Object Marking: the View from Neo-Aramaic Laura Kalin
    Syntax 21:2, June 2018, 112–159 DOI: 10.1111/synt.12153 Licensing and Differential Object Marking: The View from Neo-Aramaic Laura Kalin Abstract. I propose a novel analysis of differential object marking (DOM) that revolves around nominal licensing and, unlike most previous accounts, does not appeal to object visibility (e.g., Danon 2006, Lyutikova & Pereltsvaig 2015), object raising (e.g., Bhatt & Anagnostopoulou 1996, Baker & Vinokurova 2010), or object differentiation or identification (e.g., Aissen 2003, De Hoop & Malchukov 2008). I argue (i) that not all nominals need abstract licensing (following Massam 2001, Danon 2006, Ormazabal & Romero 2013), but also that all nominals have the potential to be licensed, that is, all nominals are visible to case and agreement processes; (ii) that the set of objects that are overtly marked (e.g., by case or agreement) can reveal the set of nominals that require licensing in a language, and (iii) that clauses typically have one obligatory nominal licenser, with secondary licensers merging only when needed for convergence (following Levin & Massam 1985; Bobaljik 1993; Laka 1993, 2000; Rezac 2011). Taken together, I show that variation in the types of nominals that need licensing and the location/identity of obligatory and secondary licensers can derive crosslinguistic differences in case, agreement, and DOM patterns. This unified account simplifies our understanding of nominal licensing within and across languages, as it does not require objects to have special properties as compared to subjects, nor does it fundamentally differentiate DOM languages from non-DOM languages. The motivating data come largely from the Neo-Aramaic language Senaya, which clearly illustrates that certain nominals can occupy a position where abstract licensing is unavailable.
    [Show full text]
  • Islam Councils
    THE MUSLIM QUESTION IN EUROPE Peter O’Brien THE MUSLIM QUESTION IN EUROPE Political Controversies and Public Philosophies TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia • Rome • Tokyo TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 www.temple.edu/tempress Copyright © 2016 by Temple University—Of Th e Commonwealth System of Higher Education All rights reserved Published 2016 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: O’Brien, Peter, 1960– author. Title: Th e Muslim question in Europe : political controversies and public philosophies / Peter O’Brien. Description: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania : Temple University Press, 2016. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifi ers: LCCN 2015040078| ISBN 9781439912768 (cloth : alk. paper) | ISBN 9781439912775 (paper : alk. paper) | ISBN 9781439912782 (e-book) Subjects: LCSH: Muslims—Europe—Politics and government. | Islam and politics—Europe. Classifi cation: LCC D1056.2.M87 O27 2016 | DDC 305.6/97094—dc23 LC record available at http://lccn.loc.gov/2015040078 Th e paper used in this publication meets the requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1992 Printed in the United States of America 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 For Andre, Grady, Hannah, Galen, Kaela, Jake, and Gabriel Contents Acknowledgments ix 1 Introduction: Clashes within Civilization 1 2 Kulturkampf 24 3 Citizenship 65 4 Veil 104 5 Secularism 144 6 Terrorism 199 7 Conclusion: Messy Politics 241 Aft erword 245 References 249 Index 297 Acknowledgments have accumulated many debts in the gestation of this study. Arleen Harri- son superintends an able and amiable cadre of student research assistants I without whose reliable and competent support this book would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Schengen. Internal Border Controls As a Growing
    NO. 44 OCTOBER 2018 Introduction The Future of Schengen Internal Border Controls as a Growing Challenge to the EU and the Nordics Raphael Bossong and Tobias Etzold The free movement of people is considered one of the key achievements of the Euro- pean Union. Even though the Schengen Agreement has survived the most difficult phase of the refugee crisis, it is now under threat again. It is no longer possible to reconcile temporary internal border controls that Germany, France, Austria, Sweden, Denmark and Norway introduced in 2015 with the stipulated deadlines and proce- dures of the Schengen regulation. The common European regime is increasingly at risk due to concerns over narrow domestic policies or that individual countries, in particular Denmark, will exit. Such a potential break would be drastic, especially for the Nordic states where the principle of open internal borders has previously been practiced for decades, but whose recent controls have so far received less attention in the European debate. A compromise is, therefore, urgently required to fully restore the free movement of people in the Schengen area whilst, at the same time, taking greater account of the security interests of the member states. As the main trigger for border controls, Germany has a key role to play here. During the height of the refugee crisis be- This sharply contradicted the principle of a tween autumn 2015 and spring 2016, six borderless North, not least as these actions Schengen member states introduced con- were hardly coordinated with each other. trols at some of their internal European Meanwhile, France was forced to declare borders.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the EU's Added Value in the Area of Terrorism Prevention
    Economics of Security Working Paper Series Raphael Bossong Assessing the EU’s Added Value in the Area of Terrorism Prevention and Violent Radicalisation January 2012 Economics of Security Working Paper 60 This publication is an output of EUSECON, a research project supported by the European Commission’s Seventh Framework Programme. Economics of Security is an initiative managed by DIW Berlin Economics of Security Working Paper Series Correct citation: Bossong, R. (2012). “Assessing the EU’s Added Value in the Area of Terrorism Prevention and Violent Radicalisation”. Economics of Security Working Paper 60, Berlin: Economics of Security. First published in 2012 © Raphael Bossong 2012 ISSN: 1868-0488 For further information, please contact: Economics of Security, c/o Department of Development and Security, DIW Berlin – German Institute for Economic Research, Mohrenstr. 58, 10117 Berlin, Germany. Tel: +49 (0)30 89 789-277 Email: [email protected] Website: www.economics-of-security.eu Economics of Security is an initiative managed by DIW Berlin Assessing the EU’s added value in the area of terrorism prevention and violent radicalisation Raphael Bossong Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy University of Hamburg [email protected] This paper questions the effectiveness and the prospects of EU efforts to prevent terrorism and violent radicalisation. After the terrorist of attacks of Madrid and London,, member states agreed on a comprehensive strategy to prevent radicalisation and recruitment into terrorism, but simultaneously underlined the limits of EU competences. The European Commission therefore focused on indirect measures, such as research support. Over time, however, both flexible cooperation among a subset of member states and new EU initiatives generated few or biased policy outputs.
    [Show full text]
  • Countering Terrorism and Organized Crime: EU Perspectives Raphael Bossong, Europa University Viadrina, Frankfurt (O.)
    EU-China Security Cooperation: performance and prospects Policy paper series, Summer 2014 Countering Terrorism and Organized Crime: EU Perspectives Raphael Bossong, Europa University Viadrina, Frankfurt (O.) 1. INTRODUCTION Over the last fifteen years, it has been commonplace to view terrorism and organized crime as the most pressing transnational security issues for Europe, while conventional military threats have – at least until recently – been de-emphasized. The 2003 EU Security Strategy argued that “large-scale aggression against any Member State is now improbable. Instead, Europe faces new threats which are more diverse, less visible and less predictable”.1 Yet despite the global repercussions of 9/11, conceptions of appropriate counterterrorist polices strongly diverge between Europe and many other parts of the world. The kinds of terrorist threats faced by China and Europe also share very few similarities. China faces various separatists’ movements that occasionally resort to terrorist attacks, while in Europe serious ethnic-separatist terrorism, as exemplified by ETA or the IRA, has been on the decline. The EU has instead mostly been concerned with Islamic radicals and, to a lesser degree, political right- or left-wing extremists. Chinese attempts to associate ethnic separatists, mainly the Uighurs, with global Islamic terrorism, have not generally been accepted by Western countries. If one adds the long-standing disputes over the status of Tibet and the principle of non-intervention, discussions on terrorism appear to be a potential spoiler of EU-Chinese relations rather than a basis for cooperation. The area of organized crime presents a different picture. The expansion of globalization and deep economic ties between Europe and Asia has been shadowed by the growth and diversification of organized crime groups.
    [Show full text]
  • EU Border Security in a Time of Pandemic. Restoring the Schengen
    www.ssoar.info EU border security in a time of pandemic: restoring the Schengen regime in the face of old conflicts and new requirements for public health Bossong, Raphael Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Stellungnahme / comment Zur Verfügung gestellt in Kooperation mit / provided in cooperation with: Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik (SWP) Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Bossong, R. (2020). EU border security in a time of pandemic: restoring the Schengen regime in the face of old conflicts and new requirements for public health. (SWP Comment, 28/2020). Berlin: Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik - SWP- Deutsches Institut für Internationale Politik und Sicherheit. https://doi.org/10.18449/2020C28 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Deposit-Lizenz (Keine This document is made available under Deposit Licence (No Weiterverbreitung - keine Bearbeitung) zur Verfügung gestellt. Redistribution - no modifications). We grant a non-exclusive, non- Gewährt wird ein nicht exklusives, nicht übertragbares, transferable, individual and limited right to using this document. persönliches und beschränktes Recht auf Nutzung dieses This document is solely intended for your personal, non- Dokuments. Dieses Dokument ist ausschließlich für commercial use. All of the copies of this documents must retain den persönlichen, nicht-kommerziellen Gebrauch bestimmt. all copyright information and other information regarding legal Auf sämtlichen Kopien dieses Dokuments müssen alle protection. You are not allowed to alter this document in any Urheberrechtshinweise und sonstigen Hinweise auf gesetzlichen way, to copy it for public or commercial purposes, to exhibit the Schutz beibehalten werden. Sie dürfen dieses Dokument document in public, to perform, distribute or otherwise use the nicht in irgendeiner Weise abändern, noch dürfen Sie document in public.
    [Show full text]
  • Zeitenwende | Wendezeiten
    Zeitenwende Wendezeiten Special Edition of the Munich Security Report on German Foreign and Security Policy October 2020 October 2020 Zeitenwende | Wendezeiten Special Edition of the Munich Security Report on German Foreign and Security Policy Tobias Bunde Laura Hartmann Franziska Stärk Randolf Carr Christoph Erber Julia Hammelehle Juliane Kabus With guest contributions by Elbridge Colby, François Heisbourg, Toomas Hendrik Ilves, Andrey Kortunov, Shivshankar Menon, David Miliband, Ana Palacio, Kevin Rudd, Anne-Marie Slaughter, Nathalie Tocci, and Huiyao Wang. Table of Contents Foreword 4 Foreword by former Federal President Joachim Gauck 8 Executive Summary 11 1 Introduction: The Munich Consensus 17 2 Security Situation: Zeitenwende 26 3 Dependencies: Wonderful Together, 50 Vulnerable Together 4 Investments: Instrumental Reasoning 74 5 Public Opinion: Folk Wisdom 106 6 Decision-making Processes: Berlin Disharmonic 144 7 Outlook: Wendezeiten 166 Notes 176 Endnotes 177 List of Figures 203 Image Sources 210 List of Abbreviations 211 Team 214 Acknowledgments 215 Imprint 217 ZEITENWENDE | WENDEZEITEN Foreword Dear Reader, In recent years, the Munich Security Conference (MSC) has highlighted a wide variety of security policy issues at its events in all corners of the world – from Madrid to Minsk, from Tel Aviv to New York, from Abuja Wolfgang Ischinger to Stavanger. In doing so, we focused primarily on international challenges. At our events, however, we were increasingly confronted with questions about Germany’s positions – sometimes with fear and unease about whether Berlin was, for example, taking certain threats seriously enough – but almost always with great expectations of our country. At home, on the other hand, people still regularly underestimate how important our country is now considered to be almost everywhere in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Prosody in Spanish-Portuguese Contact
    Prosody in Spanish-Portuguese Contact Dissertation zur Erlangung des Grades der Doktorin der Philosophie bei der Fakultät für Geisteswissenschaften der Universität Hamburg vorgelegt von Elena Kirilova Kireva (Haskovo, Bulgarien) Hamburg, 2016 Erstgutachter: Prof. Dr. Christoph Gabriel Zweitgutachterin: Prof. Dr. Trudel Meisenburg Datum der Disputation: 15. September 2015 Angenommen von der Fakultät für Geisteswissenschaften der Universität Hamburg am: 16. September 2015 Veröffentlicht mit Genehmigung der Fakultät für Geisteswissenschaften der Universität Hamburg am: 01. September 2016 To my grandparents Elenka Petkova and Yordan Petkov i Abstract The contact varieties Olivenza Portuguese and Olivenza Spanish, spoken in the border area between Extremadura (Spain) and Alto Alentejo (Portugal), have long been disregarded in research on both intonation and speech rhythm. The present work aims to fill this gap by in- vestigating the intonation and the speech rhythm of Olivenza Portuguese spoken by bilingual speakers and of Olivenza Spanish spoken by monolingual speakers and by offering a detailed description of the intonational and rhythmic patterns of these two contact varieties. Such a description contributes, first, to a better knowledge of the varieties spoken in the Romance space, second, to a documentation of a dying variety, namely Olivenza Portuguese, and third, to a better understanding of how prosodic systems in language contact situations change. To achieve the goals presented above, semi-spontaneous speech recorded from ten bi- lingual speakers of Olivenza Portuguese and ten monolingual speakers of Olivenza Spanish was examined. The material analyzed with respect to both intonation and speech rhythm in- cludes neutral and biased declaratives, neutral and biased yes-no questions, neutral and biased wh-questions, echo questions, and imperatives.
    [Show full text]
  • 24Th European Police Congress 14Th–15Th September 2021, Berlin
    24th European Police Congress 14th–15th September 2021, Berlin Europe in crisis mode: Legitimacy – Leadership – Equipment www.european-police.eu.de Organized by Main Program Tuesday, 14th September 2021 08:45 hrs Welcome to the 24th European Police Congress R. Uwe Proll, Editor-in-Chief and Publisher, Behörden Spiegel ü 09:00 hrs Opening Session Andreas Geisel, Senator for the Interior and Sport Berlin ü Hans-Georg Engelke, State Secretary at the Federal Ministry of the Interior, Building and Community ü Karl Nehammer, Federal Minister of the Interior, Republic of Austria ü Luis Carrilho, Director Police Division / United Nations Police Advisor ü 10:30 hrs Incident Management and Crisis Response - Harnessing Potential Andreas Kleinknecht, Senior Director of the Public Sector division, Member of the executive board of Microsoft Deutschland ü 11:00 hrs Coffee Break 11:45 Hrs Panel Session 1 1A Border security in Europe 1B Cybercrime – phenomena and challenges 1C Safe equipment for the police 1D Dying on Europe‘s streets - how much longer? 1E From the infrastructure to the end device: secure mobile 1F From the collection of digital traces to the evaluation of data communication 1G AI: technology for security authorities 13:15 hrs Lunch Parallel to the main program (14:45 - 15:35 hrs) 14:40 hrs Policing during and after the crisis Automated unmanned aerial systems Impulse Chair: Prof Dr Wilhelm Schmidbauer, Chief Constable, Bavarian State Ministry ü Heinz-Dieter Meier, Director Federal Police (rtd.) ü of the Interior, for Sport and Integration Speakers: Discussion Matthias Gronstedt, Managing Director, HHLA Sky ü 15:00 hrs R.
    [Show full text]
  • FIGHTING VIOLENT EXTREMISM Winning the War of Ideas Table of Contents Features
    per VOLUME 7, ISSUE 4, 2016 ConcordiamJournal of European Security and Defense Issues n SOCIAL MEDIA AND TERRORISM n BURKINA FASO FIGHTS TERROR Countering extremist narratives Multiple tools needed for success n BELGIUM’S IDENTITY CRISIS PLUS Divided society hinders assimilation Safeguarding EU critical infrastructure n UNDERSTANDING THE ENEMY Sustaining peace in Northern Ireland Pakistan fights terrorism with truth How ISIS spreads in Africa FIGHTING VIOLENT EXTREMISM Winning the War of Ideas Table of Contents features ON THE COVER Countering extremist narratives through education and engagement is a key front in the war against extremism. PER CONCORDIAM ILLUSTRATION 16 10 Belgium’s Counternarrative 22 Why Do They Join? Challenge By Dr. Hussein Solomon, University of the Free State, South Africa By Capt. Lars Scraeyen Extremism spreads into voids left by governments’ Regionalism prevents immigrants from failures to provide services and security. identifying with their new country, hindering assimilation. 26 Countering Terrorist Narratives in Kazakhstan 16 Pakistan Counters Terrorist By Dr. Irina Chernykh, chief research fellow, Kazakhstan Institute for Strategic Studies Narratives By Col. Sajiid Muzaffar Chaudray, Inter Services A proactive approach to thwart radicalization in Public Relations, Pakistan Armed Forces at-risk groups is most effective. The Pakistani Army takes back territory from the Taliban by reversing the narrative 32 Fighting Terrorism in Burkina Faso and exposing terrorism as un-Islamic. By Maj. Djomagne Didier Yves Bamouni Burkina Faso works to build a counterterrorism strategy anchored in shared national values. in every issue 4 DIRECTOR’S LETTER 5 CONTRIBUTORS 7 VIEWPOINT 64 BOOK REVIEW 66 CALENDAR 22 54 36 Discussing Jihad 54 Information Operations By 2nd Lt.
    [Show full text]