Podcasts about europe union

Les canettes en aluminium sont recyclables à l'infini. Pourtant, en France, seulement 51% d'entre elles trouvent une seconde vie via la poubelle jaune. Le reste ? Abandonné dans la nature, polluant les sols et les cours d'eau. Un vrai paradoxe quand on sait qu'en Europe, certains pays affichent des taux de recyclage avoisinant les 100%, grâce à un système simple : la consigne. L'idée ? Payer quelques centimes de plus à l'achat et récupérer cette somme en ramenant l'emballage dans un point de collecte.Un système gagnant-gagnant. Comme l'explique Lucien Debever, délégué général du GIE La Boîte Boisson : "Même si certains ne récupèrent pas leur consigne, d'autres le feront à leur place, car chaque canette a une valeur". En 2022, le taux de recyclage des canettes en aluminium a atteint 75% en Europe (Union européenne, Royaume-Uni, Suisse, Norvège et Islande). Une légère progression par rapport à 2021, mais surtout un gain environnemental colossal :-580 000 tonnes d'aluminium recyclées-5,4 millions de tonnes de CO2 évitéesDans le détail, l'Allemagne et la Finlande sont championnes du recyclage avec 99% des canettes récupérées, suivies de la Belgique (94%) et de l'Italie (92%). À l'autre extrême, la Hongrie (39%), la Roumanie (35%) et la République tchèque (32%) ferment la marche. L'Hexagone abrite pourtant l'une des usines de recyclage les plus performantes d'Europe, à Neuf-Brisach (Bas-Rhin). Mais aucune canette triée en France n'y entre. Pourquoi ? Parce que nos déchets ne respectent pas les critères de qualité trop rigoureux de l'usine. Résultat : les canettes collectées en France sont envoyées ailleurs et utilisées pour d'autres applications que les boîtes-boissons. Pendant ce temps, les canettes françaises sont fabriquées avec de l'aluminium recyclé venu d'autres pays. Un comble, quand on sait que 51% des canettes sont recyclées en France.Pour atteindre l'objectif de 90% de recyclage d'ici 2030, les professionnels sont unanimes : il faut renforcer la collecte et le tri, notamment avec des systèmes de consigne. Comme le rappelle Andy Doran, directeur du groupe Emballage d'European Aluminium : "À mesure que ces dispositifs arriveront à maturité, les taux de recyclage augmenteront. Mais il n'y a pas de temps à perdre." D'autant plus que les coûts de l'aluminium primaire explosent et que les droits de douane risquent d'augmenter. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The Heartland Institute's Donald Kendal, Jim Lakely, and S. T. Karnick present episode 461 of the In The Tank Podcast. The concept of free speech is once again under assault. The Europe Union's Digital Commissioner Thierry Breton wrote an open letter to X CEO Elon Musk warning him to stop the "amplification of harmful content." Meanwhile, authorities in the UK have been cracking down on so-called "hate speech" on social media, even going as far as threatening American citizens of extradition over supposed incitement of violence. Are any of these restrictions justifiable? Should free speech be absolute? The In The Tank crew discusses these topics and more.PRIMARY TOPIC - FREE SPEECH UNDER ASSAULT CNBC - EU warns Elon Musk ahead of Trump interview to keep hate speech off Xhttps://www.cnbc.com/2024/08/12/eu-warns-elon-musk-ahead-of-trump-interview-to-keep-hate-speech-off-of-x-.htmlPolitico - EU's Breton warns Musk on hate speech ahead of Trump interview; receives profane responsehttps://www.politico.eu/article/eu-warns-elon-musk-hate-speech-donald-trump-interview-breton-x/The Guardian - Two men jailed for social media posts that stirred up far-right violencehttps://www.theguardian.com/politics/article/2024/aug/09/two-men-jailed-for-social-media-posts-that-stirred-up-far-right-violence NYP - UK police commissioner threatens to extradite, jail US citizens over online posts: ‘We'll come after you'https://nypost.com/2024/08/10/media/uk-police-commissioner-threatens-to-extradite-jail-us-citizens-over-online-posts-well-come-after-you/ Reason - VP Candidate Tim Walz on "There's No Guarantee to Free Speech on Misinformation or Hate Speech, and Especially Around Our Democracy"https://reason.com/volokh/2024/08/08/vp-candidate-tim-walz-on-theres-no-guarantee-to-free-speech-on-misinformation-or-hate-speech-and-especially-around-our-democracy/The Conversation - Americans love free speech, survey finds − until they realize everyone else has it, toohttps://theconversation.com/americans-love-free-speech-survey-finds-until-they-realize-everyone-else-has-it-too-234884

Why is the EU stepping up its engagement in the Indo-Pacific? In what ways does the EU collaborate with sub-regions within the Indo-Pacific? How can it diversify its relationship with Australia? And how does the EU reconcile with perceptions of it as a neo-colonial character in the Indo-Pacific? In this episode, Richard Tibbels joins Rory Medcalf to discuss the Europe Union's engagement, challenges, and opportunities in the Indo-Pacific, and what it means for Australia. Richard Tibbels is the EU Special Envoy for the Indo-Pacific. Professor Rory Medcalf AM is Head of ANU National Security College (NSC). His professional experience spans more than three decades across diplomacy, intelligence analysis, think tanks, journalism and academia. Show notes: Securing our Future – national security conference, 9–10 April, 2024: secure your ticketsEU Indo-Pacific Forum 2024: address from Richard Tibbels, EU Special Envoy to the Indo-PacificEU Special Envoy to the Indo-Pacific Richard Tibbels in conversation with Professor Rory MedcalfEuropean Security Strategy We'd love to hear from you! Send in your questions, comments, and suggestions to NatSecPod@anu.edu.au. You can tweet us @NSC_ANU and be sure to subscribe so you don't miss out on future episodes. The National Security Podcast is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you get your podcasts.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

About this program Host Terry Lipshetz is a senior producer for Lee Enterprises. Besides producing the daily Hot off the Wire news podcast, Terry conducts periodic interviews for this Behind the Headlines program, co-hosts the Streamed & Screened movies and television program and is the producer of Across the Sky, a podcast dedicated to weather and climate. Lee Enterprises produces many national, regional and sports podcasts. Learn more here. On the version of Hot off the Wire posted June 1 at 6:35 a.m. CT: After sailing through the House on a bipartisan vote, the debt ceiling and budget cuts package now goes to the Senate. President Joe Biden negotiated the deal with Speaker Kevin McCarthy to avert a U.S. default crisis. It's time for residents along the southeastern U.S. coastline to get plans in place as the 2023 Atlantic hurricane season gets underway on Thursday. There are media reports that Justice Department prosecutors have obtained an audio recording of former President Donald Trump from after he left office in which he talks about holding onto a classified document related to a potential attack on Iran. Ukrainian officials say the latest pre-dawn Russian missile attack on Kyiv on Thursday killed at least three people, including a 9-year-old child and her mother. Investigators say a train derailment a year ago in the German Alps that left five people dead was caused primarily by damaged concrete ties on the track. Canada will soon become the first country in the world where warning labels must appear on individual cigarettes. The NBA Finals start tonight, Monty Williams will coach the Detroit Pistons, Cincinnati Reds have won 5 in a row, the Nats savor a victory, and Purdue's Zach Edey pulls out of the NBA draft and will head back to college for his senior year. Jurors have found “That '70s Show” star Danny Masterson guilty of two out of three counts of rape, and he could get 30 years to life in prison. On the version of Hot off the Wire posted May 31 at 4 p.m. CT: The debt ceiling and budget cuts package is heading toward a crucial House vote. President Joe Biden expressed optimism the deal he negotiated with Speaker Kevin McCarthy would pass Wednesday. President Joe Biden has approved a new package of military aid for Ukraine that totals up to $300 million and includes additional munitions for drones and an array of other weapons. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has named John Scott to temporarily serve as the state's attorney general. U.S. job openings rose unexpectedly in April a sign the American labor market remians surprisingly resilient as the Federal Reserve pushes interest rates higher to combat inflation. Sweden, which has the lowest rate of smoking in the Europe Union is now close to declaring itself “smoke free” — defined as having fewer than 5% daily smokers in the population. A representative for Al Pacino confirms that the 83-year-old actor and 29-year-old Noor Alfallah are expecting a baby. A third man has been charged in the 2002 shooting death of Run-DMC star Jam Master Jay. After ballooning for years, CEO pay growth is finally slowing. The typical compensation package for chief executives who run S&P 500 companies rose just 0.9% last year, to a median of $14.8 million, according to data analyzed for The AP by Equilar. Scandinavian Airlines says travelers will soon be able to book flights on the carrier's first commercial flights that are due to start five years from now in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark aboard electric-powered aircraft. China has warned of the risks posed by advances in artificial intelligence while calling for heightened national security measures. —The Associated PressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For this first episode of the Liberal Europe Podcast 2023 (series Movimento Liberal Social), Ricardo Silvestre welcomes back Moritz Körner, MEP for Renew Europe that served as the European Parliament's rapporteur for Member States' access to the Budget of the European Union depending of the respect for the Rule of Law. They talk about conditionality mechanisms and what can be done to have a Europe Union of values. This podcast is produced by the European Liberal Forum in collaboration with Movimento Liberal Social and Fundacja Liberté!, with the financial support of the European Parliament. Neither the European Parliament nor the European Liberal Forum are responsible for the content or for any use that be made of.

Hello, and welcome to this week in financial crime. I'm your host, Chris Kirkbride. Money laundering and sanctions top the bill this week, with some regulatory enforcement thrown in, and there are also some consultations opening this week.These are the links to the principal documents mentioned in the podcast: European Banking Authority, EBA consults on new Guidelines to tackle de-risking.Financial Conduct Authority, FCA fines three broker firms £4,775,200 for failures relating to the detection of market abuse.Financial Conduct Authority, FCA publishes Decision Notices against three bond traders for market manipulation.Payment Systems Regulator, PSR takes steps towards greater transparency on APP scam data across banks and building societies.Spotlight on Corruption, Spotlight writes to Justice Secretary and SFO Director (full letter).The Council of the Europe Union, Human rights violations: EU restrictive measures prolonged for a further year.Trading Standards Scotland, A-Z of Scams.Uk Government, Proceeds of Crime Act 2002: changes to bodies granted investigatory powers.UK Government Sanctions Regime, The Russian Oil Price Cap (General licence INT/2022/2469656).UK Government Sanctions Regime, The Winddown licence (General licence INT/2022/2470256).UK Government Sanctions Regime, General licence (General licence INT/2022/2470056). UK Government Sanctions Regime, General licence (General licence INT/2022/247015).UK Insolvency Service, Glasgow engineer banned for £100k Bounce Back Loan abuse.UK Insolvency Service, Two Leicestershire company directors banned for a total of 19 years.

The man known as the financier of the 1995 genocide in Rwanda is ruled fit to stand trial. Hutu extremist Felicien Kabuga hid out in Paris for more than a quarter of a century after the mass killings of Tutsi He's now being held in the Hague. The Europe Union, which wants gas from Algeria, is boxing carefully in the row between Algeria and Spain over the Western Sahara. Algeria has cut trade ties with Spain and cancelled a 20-year-old friendship treaty over ~Madrid's about turn recognising Moroccan autonomy over the illegally occup[ied territory. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Concerns over inflation took a back seat this week, as markets focused on the build-up of Russian troops and weapons on the Ukrainian border, with President Biden warning that a conflict could start in a matter of days.  Markets have oscillated up and down whilst investors have tried to second guess how serious the threat from President Putin is, or whether it remains chiefly a bargaining tool to prevent the Ukraine slipping towards the Europe Union and membership of NATO...Thank you for listening and for further investment insights head over to ahrprivatewealth.com

New South Wales wakes up to its first day without former Premier Gladys Berejiklian; Free trade talks with the Europe Union have been postponed; And in sport, disappointment for Australian tennis in the Sofia Open in Bulgaria.

Europe Union removes US travelers from COVID-19 'safe list,' amid the country's COVID-19 infection and hospitalization rates. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Europe finds UK data privacy system adequate, for now. On June 28, 2021, the Europe Union granted two adequacy decisions to the United Kingdom for personal privacy purposes. 1. Decision on the adequate protection of personal data by the United Kingdom - General Data Protection Regulation 2. Decision on the adequate protection of personal data by the United Kingdom - Law Enforcement Directive This assures, for now, that data flows between the EU and UK can continue without restrictions. But for the first time, the EU's decisions were not permanent and will last only four years. What's going on? Because of Brexit, the UK and the EU reached a transition agreement at the end of 2020. This included six months for the UK and EU to reach an agreement about data privacy flows. The deadline approached, and the EU decision was made just in time (the UK had already issued its own adequacy decision regarding data going to the EU). Had it not been made, one estimate was that UK businesses would face immediate compliance costs of about 1.6 billion pounds, aside from other costs. So, UK businesses can rest easy – for a time. According to Kim Walker, a leading UK privacy attorney at the firm of Shakespeare Martineau (Kim Walker | Shakespeare Martineau (shma.co.uk), 11% of global data flows through the UK, and 70% of UK data flows through the EU. Why the last-minute timing and why the unusual temporary grant of an adequacy decision? The answer lies in the same surveillance issues that restrict data flows between the EU and the United States. Without a comprehensive and protective federal personal data privacy law, the United States is unlikely to receive an adequacy decision from the EU indefinitely. The EU is particularly skeptical of mass surveillance by U.S. authorities. The British mass surveillance system is not that different from the American approach to how and when public authorities can access private personal information. The EU is concerned that by granting adequacy to the UK, this could create a back door for the UK to grant unrestricted data flow to the United States, thus undermining Europe's basic GDPR approach to restricting data flows that may disrupt the protections of personal privacy at the heart of GDPR. If you have ideas for more interviews or stories, please email info@thedataprivacydetective.com.

Soner Hacihaliloglu started his professional carrier as Project Manager at Siemens Ares-account Technologies. After working 3 years in Building Technologies he was appointed as the MENA Region Business Development manager at E-on Ista Holding. During the time he served as a Business development manager he was responsible for the operations in 5 different countries in 3 continents. He set up operations from 0 to 50m Euro revenue in 2 years. Soner has been chosen as one of the best Innovators under 40 and Best young Energy Professional in the MENA region in 2017 and 2018. As of 2018, Soner is the CEO of BEAD Technologies, a company that has been awarded by the UN, Europe Union, Sustainable Management Assotioains as one of the best innovations in 2018.00:01:12 Who is Soner and what is his professional, international background00:02:10 How do you define Proptech?00:03:21 How has the world changed in Proptech since Covid?00:04:55 The notion of smart cities and how technology will change them00:07:25 The biggest Proptech challenges facing the industry00:09:28 How businesses want independence from real estate human interactions00:10:57 The impact Covid has had on Proptech00:12:33 Reducing overcrowding in buildings00:14:49 What can we expect for the Covid future of real estate00:18:06 Covid exposed international weaknesses00:20:15 How siloed information limited tech flexibility

Important points and Questions regarding Europe Union, ASEAN for Class 12

Agnès Bénassy Quéré, Professor at the Paris School of Economics and at the University of Paris I Panthéon Sorbonne exchanges opinions with David Rinaldi, FEPS Director of Studies and Policy on the potential reforms to the EMU architecture and European fiscal rules. She explains the logic of a spending rule that would avoid the pro-cyclicality of the current setting. Thanks to her involvement in the French Productivity Board, Professor Bénassy Quéré also sheds some light on the agenda for competitiveness. Does it make sense to have national boards devising competitiveness in competition with other European member states?

The 90th Annual Oscars last night was a three hour social justice marathon that had much less to do with the cinematic arts.Nationalist parties won in Italy’s elections yesterday, continuing the populist rejection of the Europe Union.And Robert Mueller is reported to be expanding his inquisition far beyond his Russia mandate.

A lawyer, a host, and a comedian digitize the Revolution. This episode they discuss Britain’s exit from the Europe Union; the 2016 BET Awards and their tribute to Prince; Jesse Williams' BET Humanitarian Award Speech; and Knowledge of Self. If you consider yourself a conversational mixologist, then hit play, until the bartender cuts you off. Featured Links BrExitVote BET 2016 Awards Recap Jesse Williams BET Speech Jesse Williams BET Speech

As Europe faces some of the greatest crises of modern time, Germany’s leadership in the Europe Union has been put under pressure. In Berlin, Jonathan Dimbleby invites an audience to put questions about Germany and Europe to a panel of opinion-formers and decision-makers.

Neste episódio do VBMais, discutimos sobre a crise de refugiados, explorando causas, raízes e potenciais soluções para os problemas de imigração Curte o VB? Ajude-nos a mantê-lo no ar; seja nosso padrinho(a) a partir de R$1 por mês. Contate-nos por nosso email: vejabempodcast@outlookcom.br Encontre-nos também no: Facebook, Twitter e YouTube. Referências: (Novo – adicionado 07/02/2017) – Immigrants do not increase crime research shows (artigo) -- https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/immigrants-do-not-increase-crime-research-shows/?WT.mc_id=SA_FB_POLE_NEWS “Migração é um direito humano?” Episódio do Freakonomics podcast no tema -- http://freakonomics.com/2015/12/17/is-migration-a-basic-human-right-a-new-freakonomics-radio-podcast/ Ted-Talk do Auto Comissário da ONU para Refugiados -- http://www.ted.com/talks/antonio_guterres_refugees_have_the_right_to_be_protected Como obter trabalho mais rápido no país anfitrião é essencial para mitigar a crise dos refugiados -- http://www.economist.com/news/business/21679791-businesses-could-benefit-and-refugees-integrate-faster-if-newcomers-europe-were-able Demanda por profissionais em certas áreas (STEM) nos EUA (2014) http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2014-04-11/news/49058592_1_h-1b-visas-compete-america-h1b Limite de vistos concedidos para profissionais nos EUA em 2014 https://www.usavisanow.com/h-1b-visa/h-1b-visa-quota-updates/ Movimentação de armas químicas na Europa http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3347671/ISIS-army-scientists-set-wage-chemical-biological-war-West-Experts-warn-weapons-mass-destruction-carried-undetected-Europe-Union.html Barack Obama e a crise de refugiados http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2015/09/08/the_past_and_future_of_the_refugee_crisis_128006.html Explicação de Al-Taqiyya (Islã) http://www.al-islam.org/shiite-encyclopedia-ahlul-bayt-dilp-team/al-taqiyya-dissimulation-part-1 Comentários em relação à argumentos libertários sobre imigração de um famoso colunista brasileiro http://www.midiasemmascara.org/artigos/cultura/16256-2015-12-18-23-07-18.html Análise de fluxo migratório da Africa para a Europa http://www.pordentrodaafrica.com/noticias/a-imigracao-em-massa-e-a-invasao-da-europa Análise de custos e benefícios a longo e curto prazo da migração na Europa https://www.knowledgeatwharton.com.br/article/a-crise-dos-imigrantes-na-europa-equilibrando-riscos-com-ganhos-de-longo-prazo/

Writer and broadcaster Maria Margaronis follows the route taken by migrants fleeing war or poverty who are risking their lives to reach the Europe Union. It is estimated that around 75 thousand people are attempting to make the perilous journey each year in the hands of unscrupulous traffickers. They are fleeing from war-torn countries like Afghanistan and Somalia or simply in search of a better life where their economic prospects aren't so bleak. Some of them never make it, suffocating in the back of a crowded lorry or drowning in the fast flowing river that marks the border between Turkey and Greece. The programme meets up with migrants in Istanbul, on the narrow Bosphorus Strait, which has served as the crossroads of the world for thousands of years. There are children making the journey on their own and one man who has lost his fingers and toes to frostbite on a perilous journey over the mountains from Iran. Two of his companions died. The Turkish authorities confess to being overwhelmed by the numbers which are estimated to be up to 250 people a day. Illegal migrants are detained but seldom, it seems, sent back to the countries they came from. There has been an attempt to clamp down on the people traffickers but there are huge profits to be made. The most dangerous part of the trip is along Turkey's border with Greece. The Greeks are supposed to be building an eight mile fence but that still leaves a river which is 125 miles long. Traffickers put their charges into cheap inflatable boats and push them across, regardless of whether they are able to handle a boat or to swim. Many of them can't. For those that do make it, there is no Promised Land but an economic crisis and yet more troubles ahead.