Podcasts about european atomic energy community

15 September 2022: Host Jamie Shea is joined this week by Ambassador Vsevolod Chentsov, Head of the Mission of Ukraine to the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community, to discuss the EU-Ukraine Association Council – the first meeting since the war broke out. Massive Ukrainian advances south of Kharkiv totalling 6,000km2 this past week have seen Russian forces on the backfoot, abandoning equipment and ammunition reserves. How likely is it that Ukraine can liberate all its territory in due course? Is the European Peace Facility (EPF) working? And how can the EU and Ukraine come closer together on key security issues, especially around the demilitarisation the Zaporizhia nuclear power plant? Tune in to find out what our speakers have to say. Linked Content The European Peace Facility: https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/policies/european-peace-facility/ The EEAS proposal for a Ukrainian training mission: https://www.eeas.europa.eu/eeas/what-more-can-we-do-ukraine_en

Long before the coronavirus battered European economies, NATO's European allies were finding it difficult to produce the cash or the political will to spend 2 percent of their GDP on defense. Now, with the COVID-19 pandemic straining government budgets, defense spending is likely to be on the chopping block. This will have serious implications for transatlantic security. Even as budgets shrink, security challenges will remain. China has shown an increasing willingness to intimidate democracies, while Russia remains a spoiler in Europe and the Middle East. Financial calamity does not mean that European cooperation within NATO should take a step back. In fact, now is the perfect time for European militaries to work together and no better opportunity exists than to use HMS Queen Elizabeth and HMS Prince of Wales as hubs for a NATO carrier strike group (CSG). A NATO CSG would be a powerful symbol of Alliance unity and would bolster the Alliance's force posture and interoperability.  Key Takeaways: 0:00 Intro 2:11 Michael John Williams talks about why he thinks NATO needs a Carrier Strike Group and the capabilities it would give the Alliance that it doesn't already have 8:42 Michael John Williams talks about if NATO needs a Carrier Strike Group and whether all the other allies wants NATO to have one 11:11 Michael John Williams talks about the actual capability of Carrier Strike Group, how it could be done so and why NATO needs it 12:53 Michael John Williams also talks about the NATO countries that have aircraft carriers that NATO could use  18:11 Michael John Williams talks about who would have the command and control over the Carrier Strike Group if NATO was given one by its allies  19:29 Michael John Williams talks about other needs that NATO does not know it has at the moment that Carrier Strike Group would fulfill 22:46 Michael John Williams shares his thoughts on whether the call to NATO having a Carrier Strike Group is largely US driven 24:04 Michael John Williams also shares his thoughts on if this whole process of having Carrier Strike Group in NATO require a new spending 25:50 Michael John Williams talks about if a Carrier Strike Group in NATO could be really a useful tool and a flexible one not just for the United States or Great Britain, but for all the allies 28:54 Michael John Williams explains if China is an enough threat and a motivating factor for NATO to have and use a Carrier Strike Group 30:27 Michael John Williams talks about China and Russia, if they are a threat to an extent of NATO having the Carrier Strike Groups, and if so, which is the major threat 34:24 Michael John Williams shares his thoughts if European allies need to see China as a big enough threat to justify more investment in an idea like a Carrier Strike Group  Shows Mentioned: https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/content-series/nato20-2020/christen-a-carrier-strike-group/  The Lancaster House Treaties of 2010 are two treaties between the United Kingdom and France for defense and security cooperation. They were signed at 10 Downing Street on 2 November 2010 by British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy. https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/content-series/nato20-2020/nato20-2020-podcast-rethink-and-replace-2-percent/  Brexit refers to the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community at the end of 31 January 2020 CET. An illiberal democracy is a governing system in which, although elections take place, citizens are cut off from knowledge about the activities of those who exercise real power because of the lack of civil liberties; thus it is not an open society. Quotes Mentioned: “Under the Trump administration, NATO has really come in for a lot of bludgeoning on defense expenditure, on investment, etcetera.” “A lot of times, Carrier Strike Groups are about the symbolism.” “The symbolism of a very tangible asset that is sovereign but is under a NATO hat has a lot of value.” “The US is increasingly strained.” “The NATO carrier group would be a one star command.” “Germany can become a slightly more problematic ally because the Bundestag has to approve everything.” “From the United States point of view, policymakers need to be very concerned about how European allies view the United States.” “The US needs much less hubris in its foreign policy.” Guests Social Media Links: Website: https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/expert/michael-john-williams/  Website: http://www.mjwilliams.com/aboutx  Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheOpenMike 

The new brexit transfer market rules start in January 2021 for Premier League clubs, what does it mean? Brexit is the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community on 31 January 2020. The Premier League, often referred to outside England as the English Premier League or the EPL, is the top level of the English football league system. Contested by 20 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the English Football League.

Rob and Tom discuss Theresa May’s Brexit Deal with the European Union.N.B: Some recording issues occurred, we’ve done our best to recover as much as possible. Apologies for any glitches in the audio.TOPICS- Theresa May’s Brexit Deal- Quick Polls UpdateSUPPORTSupport all TTSS shows on PatreonSHOWNOTESBBC: Brexit: UK and EU 'agree text' of draft withdrawal agreementBrexitcast: Klaxons & Crinkley BottomsDraft Agreement on the withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community, as agreed at negotiators' level on 14 November 2018Guardian: Can you get May's Brexit deal through parliament?Twitter: no general election in 2018Britain Elects: Westminster Voting IntentionJoin us on Discord!DISCUSSRedditTwitterFacebookATTRIBUTIONRecording engineer: CraigTheme song: Handel's Water Music (Public Domain under CC0 1.0) with Big Ben Chimes (By hyderpotter under CC0 1.0).Main Image: PeoplesVoteMarch by Symeon Vlassis under CC BY-SA 2.0.

Danke an die über 800 Zuschauer, die bei unserer bisher größten Lage Live in Mainz dabei waren!Brexit  Draft Agreement on the withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community, as agreed at negotiators' level on 14 November 2018. (Entwurf für den Austrittsvertrag, EU-Kommission, pdf) Das Endspiel hat begonnen (Spiegel online) Merkel fordert "echte europäische Armee" (Süddeutsche Zeitung) Europa muss wieder begeistern (Süddeutsche Zeitung) Ein außergewöhnlich normaler Tag in Brüssel (Süddeutsche Zeitung) London meldet Einigung bei Brexit (Süddeutsche Zeitung) Merkel beschwört die Seele Europas (Süddeutsche Zeitung) Irische Grenze soll laut Brexit-Kompromiss offen bleiben (Zeit online) 585 Seiten Brexit (Zeit online) With the support of one million Guardian readers (The Guardian) Die Brexit-Verhandlungen zwischen Grossbritannien und der EU (Neue Zürcher Zeitung) Q&A: The Irish border Brexit backstop (BBC) Der Brexit in sieben Punkten (Frankfurter Allgemeine) 5G-Versteigerung  Die Vergabe der Mobilfunkfrequenzen droht zum „Spielball der Politik“ zu werden (Das Handelsblatt) Seehofer fordert Verschiebung von 5G-Auktion (golem.de) Hundehaufen flächendeckender als 5G in Berlin (golem.de) Umsetzungsstrategie der Bundesregierung zur Gestaltung des digitalen Wandels (Bundesregierung) Zwei Schritte voraus (Süddeutsche Zeitung) Pressemitteilung: Bundesnetzagentur legt Entwurf für 5G-Frequenzauktion vor (Bundesnetzagentur) Verbände fordern Nachbesserungen bei Regeln für 5G-Vergabe (Finanzen.net) Provider werden zum Teilen ihrer Netze verpflichtet (Spiegel online) Neue Ära im Mobilfunk: Worum geht es bei der Versteigerung von 5G-Funkfrequenz? (Berliner Zeitung) Bundesnetzagentur macht es Neueinsteigern schwer (Frankfurter Allgemeine) Merkel erklärt ihren Plan für Deutschlands digitale Zukunft (T-Online) Funklochrepublik Deutschland (Spiegel online) Bundesnetzagentur legt finalen Entwurf für 5G-Frequenzauktion vor (Bundesnetzagentur) 5G-Frequenzen: Bundesnetzagentur schärft Vergabebedingungen nach (heise-online) Bundesnetzagentur stärkt Deutschland als Leitmarkt für 5G (Begleitpapiere für die 123. Sitzung des Beirats) Transparenzportal für Funkzellenabfrage Funkzellenabfragen-Transparenz-System des Landes Berlin (Berlin.de) UN-Migrationspakt  "Erstmals nimmt die Welt eine gemeinsame Haltung zu Migration ein" (Der Tagesspiegel) Was steht im UN-Migrationspakt – und was nicht? (Der Tagesspiegel) AfD Parteispenden AfD gibt weitere Großspende zu (Tagesschau.de) Wer ist der anonyme Geldgeber? (Tagesschau.de) Wann sind Parteispenden illegal? (Tagesschau.de) AfD wegen Parteispende unter Druck (Tagesschau.de) AfD drohen Geldbußen von bis zu 120.000 Euro (Frankfurter Allgemeine) "Mischung aus Dilettantismus und Oberflächlichkeit" (Zeit online) Pflegepaket verabschiedet Neues Pflege-Gesetz bringt Intensivbetten in Gefahr (Welt) Bundestag verabschiedet Pflegepaket (SWR) Diesel-Update Bundesregierung plant offenbar Massenüberwachung bei Diesel-Fahrverboten (heise online) Entwurf eines Neunten Gesetzes zur Änderung des Straßenverkehrsgesetzes (heise online) Was jetzt auf Dieselfahrer in Essen zukommt (Spiegel online) So hart treffen die Dieselfahrverbote die Autohändler (Handelsblatt) Ein umstrittener Grenzwert (Frankfurter Allgemeine) Heftige Attacke unter Bundesministern wegen Diesel-Kompromiss: "Schulze ist eine Problemmacherin" (Merkur.de) Bundesimmissionsschutzgesetz  Hysterie ums Falsche (Zeit online) VW-Investitionen VW investiert 44 Milliarden Euro in Elektro-Offensive (Frankfurter Allgemeine) USA-Kurmeldung  Trump’s Appointment of the Acting Attorney General Is Unconstitutional (The New York Times) Jim Acosta: White House shares apparently doctored video posted by conspiracy site InfoWars to justify suspending CNN reporters press pass (Independent) Exchange between President Trump and CNN`s Jim Acosta (YouTube) Paul Joseph Watson (Twitter) Trump warns that Florida recount could set dangerous precedent of person with most votes winning (The New Yorker) CNN`s Jim Acosta Return to the White House After Judges Ruling (The New York Times) Verabschiedung  Mainzer Vorträge zum Sicherheits- und Informationsrecht (Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz) Mein Freund der Baum 047 "Menschsein" (kuechenstud.io) Hausmitteilung  Spenden: Bankverbindung Spenden: Banking-Program mit BezahlCode-Standard Spenden: Paypal Kuechenstud.io-Newsletter Kuechenstud.io Shop "Lage der Nation" bei iTunes bewerten "Lage der Nation" bei Youtube "Lage der Nation" bei Facebook "Lage der Nation" bei Instagram "Lage der Nation" bei Twitter "Lage der Nation" in der Wikipedia

The Euratom Treaty, signed in Rome on 25 March 1957, established the European Atomic Energy Community, alongside the European Economic Community (EEC). Its function is to provide a regulatory and cooperative framework which governs the development of nuclear energy and its trade across Europe, a kind of ‘nuclear common market’, which also funds cross-border research and development projects, upholds safety standards and procedures, notifies the potential impact of activities on other Member States, and ensures that nuclear materials are not deployed for military use. Euratom has established nuclear cooperation agreements with third countries, including Canada, Japan, and the USA, and sets out provisions for international compliance with nuclear safeguards. Euratom also reports to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). While a separate legal entity from the EU, it is tied to its laws and institutions, and subject to the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice (ECJ). No country is a full member of Euratom without being a full member of the EU. On 29 March 2017, the triggering of Article 50, signalling the UK’s departure from the EU, also incorporated the UK’s withdrawal from the Euratom Treaty of which they had been members since they joined the EEC in 1973. While legal opinion is divided as to whether exiting the EU also forced an exit from Euratom, as a concomitant requirement of leaving the bloc, Theresa May argued for its inclusion on the grounds of ending the supremacy of EU law over domestic law. What are the possible repercussions of exiting the treaty for both the UK and the EU? Given the UK’s commitment to a nuclear future, as evident by the recent investment in Hinkley Point, and the UK’s deep-seated integration in the EU nuclear energy market, how might the UK attempt to establish itself independent of the legislation, regulatory expectations and terms of compliance set out by Euratom? During the European Union (withdrawal) bill debate on 13 December 2017, the Minister of State for Courts and Justice, said that the UK government intended to retain a close association with Euratom. Could associate membership, à la Switzerland and Ukraine, be an option? How would that be reconciled with an absolutist position on ECJ interference? What does it mean for the research projects dependent on funding from Euratom members, such as that at Culham Oxfordshire? Could the UK be sidelined from lucrative nuclear trade agreements with third parties? With replacement provisions yet to be determined, industry warnings suggest that the UK’s exit from Euratom could cause a major disruption to the entire nuclear fuel cycle. In this podcast, Silke Goldberg from Herbert Smith Freehills discusses the UK’s position, the legal terms of their exit, and the potential consequences of their withdrawal.

With Jen away in New York (trying to strike a trade deal), Tim is flying solo for this week's #Brexit news round-up. In our top five stories, the government's decision to leave Euratom - the European Atomic Energy Community - threatens to turn nuclear, the EU remains adamant that Theresa May's "settled status" offer for migrants is woefully inadequate, UK manufacturing says a US trade deal is no match for the single market, Vince Cable says Brexit might not happen at all, and the Germans finally have something to celebrate as Brexit means they're out of a jam... and back to marmalade. #Podcast #Brexit #BrexitPodcast #Referendum #EUReferendum #VoteLeave #VoteRemain #VoteIn #EU #UK #TimHeming #JenniferHahn #News #Politics