Podcasts about European Council

Dr. Armstrong explains what makes the adolescent so amazingly powerful and talks about how we can tap its wonders in the middle school and high school level with simple interventions such as bringing emotion into learning, providing students with physical movement as they learn, incorporating real life experiences like internships and apprenticeships, and helping students understand how their brains work. Thomas Armstrong, Ph.D. is the author of 20 books including his latest, a novel called Childless. His other books include The Power of the Adolescent Brain, Neurodiversity in the Classroom, 7 Kinds of Smart, Multiple Intelligences in the Classroom, and The Human Odyssey. There are over 100 foreign editions of Dr. Armstrong's books in 30 languages. Dr. Armstrong has given over 1000 keynotes, workshop presentations, and lectures on six continents in 29 countries, and 44 states in the past thirty years. His clients have included Sesame Street, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the European Council of International Schools, the Republic of Singapore, and several state departments of education. He has written articles for Family Circle and Ladies Home Journal, as well as a column for Parenting Magazine. Key Takeaways “What were they thinking?” A lot of things are going on in the teenage brain that were not going on 2-3-4 years ago. It's amazing that teenagers are as reasonable as they are given the neurological changes and growth happening within the teenage brain. The teenage brain can often seem that they have their foot on the gas pedal, but the brakes haven't been installed yet. They have an insatiable need for new experiences. The teenage brain fully develops around the age of 22-23. Giving teens the chance to make choices and take responsibility is important for their mental growth. Help your teen to self-regulate their emotions. Help them understand what the triggers are and then help them develop their own strategies on what they can do about it. Teens are looking for leadership, people who can help them learn things. Be sure that they are learning from people who have their best interest in mind. Help them find mentors in their area of interest so they can have hands on experience. The teenage brain is seeking reward. Social media plays a huge role in that need. Parents can tab into rewarding their teen in ways that satisfy that need without giving way to social media. We are born as geniuses with the joy and passion to learn. Over time, that can be diminished. As parents we can stop suppressing the things that they love to do. Let them have the experiences that help them decide what they want to move towards. Sponsored by Lessons In Leadership https://varsityleadership.com Resources Website: https://www.institute4learning.com Email: thomas@institute4learning.com Twitter: @Dr_Armstrong Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drthomasarmstrong LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drthomasarmstrong YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/DrThomasArmstrong Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/86936.Thomas_Armstrong

Mike speaks with former Obama State Department official Jeremy Shapiro, now the director of research at the European Council on Foreign Relations and author of "The Art of Vassalisation: How Russia's war on Ukraine has transformed transatlantic relations." And in eulogizing Jordan Neely today, the Reverend Al Sharpton asserted that if a black man killed an Elvis impersonator on the subway, he have been immediately charged. Mike offers contrary evidence. Plus, it's an Antwentig! Lobstars for all! (Disclaimer: Actually, Lobstar for one.) Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, visit: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist Subscribe to The Gist Subscribe: https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/ Follow Mikes Substack at: Pesca Profundities | Mike Pesca | Substack Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The use of drones in the war in Ukraine has been increasing. Unmanned vehicles capture battlefield images, relay co-ordinates, and strike targets in Ukraine and even Russia. Whether purpose-built military devices or off-the-shelf civilian technology, the drones are having an outsized impact. How are they influencing battles? And what do they mean for the future of warfare?Oliver Carroll, our correspondent in Ukraine, explores the purpose and effectiveness of drones in the war. Ulrike Franke of the European Council on Foreign Relations explains the potential that drone technology offers to armies. Plus, The Economist's Benjamin Sutherland travels to Kyiv, to investigate how engineers in underground workshops are tinkering with consumer drones and turning them into military machines. Alok Jha, The Economist's science and technology editor, hosts. If you love Babbage, why not work with us? We're hiring for an Assistant Audio Producer to work on the show. Apply by May 15th.The Economist is also seeking applications for the 2023 Richard Casement internship. The successful candidate will spend three months with us in London writing about science and technology. More details here: economist.com/casement2023.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The use of drones in the war in Ukraine has been increasing. Unmanned vehicles capture battlefield images, relay co-ordinates, and strike targets in Ukraine and even Russia. Whether purpose-built military devices or off-the-shelf civilian technology, the drones are having an outsized impact. How are they influencing battles? And what do they mean for the future of warfare?Oliver Carroll, our correspondent in Ukraine, explores the purpose and effectiveness of drones in the war. Ulrike Franke of the European Council on Foreign Relations explains the potential that drone technology offers to armies. Plus, The Economist's Benjamin Sutherland travels to Kyiv, to investigate how engineers in underground workshops are tinkering with consumer drones and turning them into military machines. Alok Jha, The Economist's science and technology editor, hosts. If you love Babbage, why not work with us? We're hiring for an Assistant Audio Producer to work on the show. Apply by May 15th.The Economist is also seeking applications for the 2023 Richard Casement internship. The successful candidate will spend three months with us in London writing about science and technology. More details here: economist.com/casement2023.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Commodities in a Deglobalizing World with Jeremy Shapiro Commodities have been at the heart of globalization. Traders roamed freely and commodities priced to the marginal cost of production. Since the mid-2010s that started to change politics moved toward populism and nationalism and geopolitical competition heated it. Today, traders have to navigate a sanction minefield and the weaponization of the dollar.  Global trade is fragmenting into blocks. What does this mean for the sector, the talent and the dollar itself. Our guest is Jeremy Shapiro, research director at the European Council on Foreign Relations and previously the senior advisor to the assistant secretary of state for Europe and Eurasia at the U.S. Department of State and a fellow at the Brookings Institution 

Last November Israel elected its most far right government in its 75 year history. Months of protests followed over its plans for reform of the judicial system. Benjamin Netanyahu's new coalition government is proposing an agenda that goes beyond domestic reforms – and not everyone is happy. As well as domestic protests, some of Israel's allies are nervous as, with the government's attention taken up by internal challenges, new alliances are forming in the middle east. This episode of The Inquiry explores the reasons behind the tension and protests in the country and asks, why is Israel in turmoil? Guests: Tamar Hermann, senior researcher at the Israel Democracy Institute and Professor of Political Science at the Open University Anshel Pfeffer, journalist and biographer of Benjamin Netanyahu Professor Yossi Mekelberg, associate fellow at Chatham House Hugh Lovatt, Senior Policy Fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations Presented by Gary O'Donoghue. Producer: Louise Clarke Researcher: Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty Editor: Tara McDermott. The programme was mixed by Richard Hannaford (Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu 20 Apr 2023. Credit: Menahem Kahana/ Shutterstock)

Quello dell'immigrazione è sicuramente uno dei primi punti in agenda per il governo attuale. Ed è al tentativo di gestire il dossier che si possono ascrivere gli incontri del ministro Tajani, ieri sera, e della premier Meloni, quest'oggi, con il generale Khalifa Haftar. Ne abbiamo parlato con Arturo Varvelli, direttore della sede romana dello European Council on Foreign Relations, e con Anas El Gomati, direttore del Sadeq Institute, think tank libico con sede a Londra.

On March 25, 2022, roughly a month into the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Franziska Brantner, German parliamentary state secretary for economic affairs and climate action, made a case for European sovereignty in a piece for the European Council on Foreign Affairs. In particular, Brantner called for EU investment in military capabilities, cyber security, energy independence, and economic reinforcement. On the first episode of a two-part series analyzing Germany's evolving role in the EU since the Russian invasion, The Eastern Front co-hosts Giselle, Dalibor, and Iulia got a chance to speak with Brantner about her assessment of the EU's—and in particular, Germany's—progress just over one year later. Brantner also shares her thoughts on transatlantic cooperation at a time of war, the state of US-Germany relations, the role of the Visegrád in the EU, as well as the important difference between European strategic sovereignty and autonomy. Show notes: Sign up for The Eastern Front's bi-weekly newsletter here and follow us on Twitter here; "The True Value of European Sovereignty" by Franziska Brantner

While the world looks elsewhere, three countries are hosting at a conservative estimate 5.4 million Syrian refugees. Arab Digest editor William Law 's guest this week is Kelly Petillo, a Middle East and North Africa specialist with the European Council on Foreign Relations. The European hard right is scapegoating Syrian refugees while at the same time Syrians in Türkiye, Lebanon and Jordan are facing increasing hostility as those countries struggle with weak economies and political insecurity. Sign up NOW at ArabDigest.org for free to join the club and start receiving our daily newsletter & weekly podcasts.

Emmanuel Macron sparked an international backlash over remarks he made to the press about Taiwan after a visit to China. The French president is also facing growing opposition at home after he pushed through an unpopular policy to raise the retirement age. Gideon talks to Célia Belin of the European Council on Foreign Relations about Macron's image, his diplomatic gaffes and his struggle to win support for his policies at home. Clips: Sky, Daily Telegraph.More on this topic:Macron allies defend his comments on TaiwanTea with Xi: Macron gets personal touch as China visit highlights EU differencesThe jilted ally behind Macron's pensions crisisSubscribe to The Rachman Review wherever you get your podcasts - please listen, rate and subscribe.Presented by Gideon Rachman. Produced by Fiona Symon. Sound design is by Breen TurnerRead a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

La presidente di Taiwan Tsai Ing- wen è stata accolta negli Stati Uniti, a Los Angeles, dallo speaker della Camera Kevin McCarthy. Un incontro che "Danneggerà ulteriormente le relazioni sino-americane" secondo Pechino, dove nel frattempo il presidente Xi Jinping ha accolto Emmanuel Macron e Ursula von der Leyen. Ne abbiamo parlato conLorenzo Lamperti, direttore editoriale di Chinafiles, Cecilia Attanasio Ghezzi, sinologa, e con Arturo Varvelli, direttore della sede romana dello European Council on Foreign Relations.

Last month before the Bundestag, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz hammered home the need for a defense-capable Europe. His speech marked the anniversary of his groundbreaking pledge to deliver a “Zeitenwende,” or sea change, ending Germany's long-standing, military-averse policies. But have Scholz and his government delivered? And what impact is it having on the Russian war in Ukraine? Hosts Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson and Rachel Tausendfreund discuss with the German Marshall Fund's Guido Goldman Distinguished Scholar for Geostrategy Thomas Kleine-Brockhoff and Jana Puglierin, senior policy fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations and head of its Berlin office. Dina Elsayed produced this episode.

Sarah Bush of Yale University and Lauren Prather of the University of California, San Diego join Marc Lynch on this week's podcast to discuss their new book, Monitors and Meddlers: How Foreign Actors Influence Local Trust in Elections. Bush and Prather explain how and why outside interventions influence local trust in elections, a critical factor for democracy and stability. Marsin Alshamary of the Harvard University Kennedy School and Hamzeh Hadad of the European Council of Foreign Relations also join Marc Lynch to discuss their article, The Collective Neglect of Southern Iraq: Missed Opportunities for Development and Good Governance. They conceptualize southern Iraq as an imagined region, whose identity has been shaped by the collective neglect it has suffered from both internal and external actors.

While the geographic center of the EU is apparently in a small Bavarian field, its political center is harder to pin down. Historically, it was probably somewhere between France and Germany, but with the war in Ukraine, this center has seemingly moved East. Warsaw was not too long ago under considerable pressure from Brussels over rule-of-law skirmishes. Now, Poland and Lithuania are reaping the political benefits of their unambiguous support to Ukraine and their long-established hawkish stance on Russia. In a sign of this evolution Polish Prime Minister Morawiecki last weekend was not afraid to lambast Germany for being “co-responsible for the mess on the energy market” and urged Berlin to step up its support for Kiev. We wanted to map this shift in European politics and stress-test whether this pivot is noise or substance. We are joined by Jana Puglierin, the head of European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) in Berlin and a returnee to the show. On the other side of the line, we are joined by Timothy Garton Ash, a historian of contemporary Europe who just published Homelands: A Personal History of Europe (2023), a part-memoir based on his decades of experience traveling across Europe. This week our Patreons will get to listen to Timothy and Jana mapping out the nuances of Central and Eastern European politics, between Poland and Hungary, or Romania and Bulgaria. As always, please rate and review Uncommon Decency on Apple Podcasts, and send us your comments or questions either on Twitter at @UnDecencyPod or by e-mail at undecencypod@gmail.com. And please consider supporting the show through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/undecencypod.

Minister Peter Burke- Minister of State for European Affairs & Defence.

Editors Jimmy Lovaas and Jess Fino discuss the protests in France over a controversial pension reform plan, plus more on a European Council summit in Sweden, fewer curfew hours in Kyiv, parliamentary elections in Cuba and a Pakistani court summons for former Prime Minister Imran Khan.Subscribe to the show: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and many more. These stories and others are also available in our free weekly Forecast newsletter.This episode was produced with work from Factal editors Jaime Calle Moreno, Alex Moore, Owen Bonertz, Awais Ahmad and Jess Fino.  Music courtesy of Andrew Gospe. Have feedback, suggestions or events we've missed? Drop us a note: hello@factal.comWhat's Factal? Created by the founders of Breaking News, Factal alerts companies to global incidents that pose an immediate risk to their people or business operations. We provide trusted verification, precise incident mapping and a collaboration platform for corporate security, travel safety and emergency management teams. If you're a company interested in a trial, please email sales@factal.com. To learn more, visit Factal.com, browse the Factal blog or email us at hello@factal.com.Read the full episode description and transcript on Factal's blog.Copyright © 2023 Factal. All rights reserved.

In a special episode of Babel to mark the 20th anniversary of the beginning of the Iraq war, Jon sits down with two Iraqi guests to talk about the aftermath of the U.S.-led invasion. Dr. Marsin Alshamary is a research fellow with the Middle East Initiative at Harvard's Belfer Center, and Hamzeh Hadad is an adjunct fellow with the Center for New American Security. Alshamary and Hadad talk about how the war in Iraq has shaped both Iraqi politics and their own lives, their experiences as members of the diaspora who travel extensively to Iraq, the lingering effects of the Saddam Hussein era, and the future of Iraqi politics. Then, Jon continues the conversation with Will Todman and Lubna Yousef, discussing the different ways in which diaspora communities interact with both their home countries and their host countries.  Marsin Alshamary and Hamzeh Hadad, “The Collective Neglect of Southern Iraq: Missed Opportunities for Development and Good Governance,” International Peacekeeping, February 16, 2023.   Hamzeh Hadad, “Climate of opportunity: Iraq's new government as regional conciliator,” European Council on Foreign Relations, November 4, 2022.   Marsin Alshamary, “Authoritarian Nostalgia Among Iraqi Youth,” War on the Rocks, July 25, 2018.   Transcript, "Iraq 20 Years Later," CSIS, March 21, 2023.

You know, we wanted to talk about European (and especially German) views of the war in Ukraine today. And we still will. What's an IRIS-T, for example. What's up with those Leopard tanks? But then a Russian Su-27 fighter jet crashed into an American MQ-9 Reaper above the Black Sea and the guest we planned to have on, well, she knows a lot about drones.With us today is Ulrike Franke. Franke is a senior policy fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations. She's an expert in all things Germany, drones, and AI. She got a PhD from Oxford and she hosts a podcast on German defense, the name of which I will absolutely butcher if I attempt to pronounce.Angry Planet has a Substack! Join to get weekly insights into our angry planet and hear more conversations about a world in conflict.https://angryplanet.substack.com/subscribeYou can listen to Angry Planet on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play or follow our RSS directly. Our website is angryplanetpod.com. You can reach us on our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/angryplanetpodcast/; and on Twitter: @angryplanetpod.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/warcollege.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/warcollege. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Durante la riunione dei ministri e dei servizi segreti indetta dalla premier Giorgia Meloni sul tema immigrazione, il ministro della Difesa Guido Crosetto ha parlato di un disegno da parte dei "mercenari al soldo della Russia, che utilizzano il loro peso in alcuni paesi africani". Ne abbiamo parlato con Arturo Varvelli, direttore della sede romana dello European Council on Foreign Relations.

This week on A Podcast About Catholic Things, Eric (The Ambassador of Common Sense) and Dan (The Ambassador of Nonsense) reopen Pope Francis' letter to the faithful, and more carefully dive into the text, paragraph by paragraph, noting even more of his apparent schizophrenia. This episode covers paragraphs 1 - 20. In current events, a man is beheaded by Muslim activists because of a remark made by a politician regarding Muhammad's act of molesting a young girl. The European Council promises to cut carbon. Biden to put military base in Poland. Polish supreme court bans anti-gay laws. Syria recognizes Ukrainian break-aways. Ukrainian break-away to put to death foreign soldiers. Mass shootings across the US during holiday weekend. Tiger dies from Covid. American supreme court knocks down EPA. Earthquake in Iran. China now producing the most electric cars. In the land of nonsense, kangaroo and parrot escape. Dunkin Donuts will only serve whites. Woman fakes cancer to avoid prison. Bear gets head stuck in bottle.VIEW ON APPLE PODCASTS VIEW ON GOOGLE PODCASTS VIEW ON AMAZON VIEW ON AUDIBLE VIEW ON CASTBOX VIEW ON PODCASTADDICT VIEW ON STITCHER VIEW ON BITCHUTE VIEW ON RUMBLE VIEW ON TUNE-IN VISIT US ON FACEBOOK

A study by the EU-funded European Council on Foreign Relations found that the West is increasingly out of touch politically with the rest of the world. Most people in China, India, and Türkiye see Russia as an important ally, and they want a multipolar world, not continued “American global supremacy”. VIDEO: https://youtube.com/watch?v=6onX5CKS3hM Sources and more information here: https://geopoliticaleconomy.com/2023/02/25/west-rest-world-eu-study

Ci sono Paesi che dall'inizio della guerra hanno visto cambiare la loro posizione nel panorama internazionale. Uno di questi è la Polonia che, da Paese spesso in disaccordo con l'Unione europea, è diventato luogo d'accoglienza per gli ucraini e tassello strategico della Nato. Ne abbiamo parlato con Teresa Coratella, analista dello European Council on Foreign Relations, Antonio Fiori, docente di Storia e Istituzioni dell'Asia all'Università di Bologna, e Diego Maiorano, docente Storia contemporanea dell'India all'Orientale di Napoli.

"È l'occidente ad aver iniziato la guerra, noi stiamo usando la forza per fermarla", ha detto il presidente Putin durante il suo discorso all'Assemblea Federale a Mosca. Nel frattempo Joe Biden si appresta a parlare a Varsavia, mentre la nostra premier Giorgia Meloni incontrerà Volodymyr Zelensky a Kiev. Ne abbiamo parlato con Mara Morini, professoressa di Politica dell'Europa Orientale e Politica Comparata all'Università di Genova, Mario Del Pero di SciencePo, e con Arturo Varvelli, direttore della sede romana dello European Council on Foreign Relations.

From April 30, 2021: When President Biden entered office, he inherited a bilateral relationship with Turkey that was strained to the limits by the growing independent streak in that country's foreign policy—and one that had been pushed in unfamiliar directions by his predecessor's direct and often unpredictable personal relationship with Turkey's longstanding president, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. This past week, the Biden administration made its first major move on the U.S.-Turkey relationship by recognizing the atrocities committed against Armenians by Ottoman authorities in the early 20th century as a genocide, a move that prior presidents had avoided for fear of how Turkey might react.To discuss what these developments may mean for this key bilateral relationship, Scott R. Anderson sat down with Nicholas Danforth of the Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy and Asli Aydıntaşbaş of the European Council on Foreign Relations. They discussed how Turkey views its place in the world, what this means for its alliance with the United States and how the Biden administration is likely to respond moving forward.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Alternative facts" ? Claire Klingenberg is an expert at debunking such things. In Europe she engages, listens and changes hardened conspiracy and "woo" theorists. She is the Chair of the European Council of Skeptical Organisations and shares her wisdom with Dr Karl. @ClaireAccendit Drkarl.com

On the 3rd of February 2023, Charles Michel, President of the European Council, and Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission, met with Volodymyr Zelenskyy, President of Ukraine, to discuss Ukraine's European path and the accession process. The EU has a mutual defence clause, which guarantees protection for any member state coming under attack on its own territory. Since the start of the war, there has been speculation over whether Russian aggression could spread elsewhere, accelerating talks about Ukraine's EU membership. The Council on Foreign Relations suggested that a period of ten to twenty years would be realistic. And that would be after the war ended, which could itself take some time, given how events have been unfolding to date. How does a contry obtain EU membership? What are the possible obstacles? Could there be any kind of compromise measure? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: What is the Dunning Kruger effect, the phenomenon that causes overconfidence? Why does time go by faster with age? Can you improve your relationship by learning your love language? A Bababam Originals podcast, written and produced by Joseph Chance. In partnership with upday UK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

10-02-2023. The latest news from Ukraine and about Ukraine. Ukraine under attack - war 2014-2023. The European Union is united in supporting Ukraine until our country wins the fight against the Russian aggressor. This was stated by President Volodymyr Zelenskyy during a joint meeting with media representatives together with President of the European Council Charles Michel and President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen following a special meeting of the European Council in Brussels. More News: sbs.com.au/language/ukrainian - 10-02-2023. Добірка новин із героїчної України. Війна 2014-2023. Перед початком саміту Європейської ради Президент України виступив із промовою у Європейському парламенті. Володимир Зеленський обговорив оборонну підтримку України з представником Європейського Союзу із закордонних справ та безпекової політики та з усіма європейськими лідерами присутніми на саміті. Про це і більше слухайте тут: sbs.com.au/language/ukrainian

It's not a thank-you tour – not with Russia back on the offensive. After London and Paris, Ukraine's president was in Brussels to rally support. Making the case for more weapons, he pitched the war as one of values. We ask about the timing: his second trip abroad since Russia's invasion nearly a year ago. Is Kyiv ready for the crucial test ahead on the battlefield? Is Europe ready?

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz says he will attend the European Council summit with a clear message that Ukraine belongs to the European family.

durée : 00:15:05 - Journal de 22h - Le bilan ne cesse de monter en Turquie et en Syrie, après le puissant tremblement de terre de ce lundi : il dépasse désormais les 20 000 morts. Six camions de l'Onu seulement ont réussi à rejoindre la province syrienne touchée par la catastrophe. - invités : Marie Dumoulin directrice du programme Wider Europe au sein du think tank European Council on Foreign Relations

Malaysia now has four separate residence-by-deposit programs after Sarawak - one of two Malaysian states that control their own immigration policies - introduced its own version of the Malaysia My Second Home (MM2H) program. Sarawak's program offers essentially the same benefits as its federal counterpart - the right to reside for 5+5 years anywhere in Malaysia - but at one-fifth of the cost. This week on the Mobility Standard podcast, David Lesperance and Melvin Warshaw discussed the persistent uptick in American interest in investment migration and renunciation, the tax pitfalls American expats need to avoid at all costs, and the three positions American HNWIs take on the expatriation question. Our new report - Low-Tax Living in High-Tax Europe - provides a guide to 11 special tax regimes in eight Western European countries that enable individuals to pay a single-digit tax rate in otherwise high-tax countries. It covers regimes that are particularly favorable to those who receive high passive incomes such as dividends, capital gains, rental income, royalties, and similar, as well as those with high professional incomes. If you, or your client, is attracted to Western Europe for its lifestyle proposition but deterred from residing there full-time by high levels of taxation, this guide will show you how to have your cake and eat it too.The European Council has agreed to give Vanuatu another 18 months to reform its program before it implements a full suspension of the country from the Schengen area's visa-waiver agreement. Vanuatu has agreed to work with full transparency during the reform, inviting the EU to observe and advise the process. Theoretically, at least, we may soon see a CIP that's not only approved by the EU but partially devised by it.2022 was the year Grenada's Citizenship by Investment Program joined its peers in Saint Kitts & Nevis and Dominica to become the third Caribbean CIP in history to receive more than a thousand applications in a single year. Q4 2022 statistics released by the country's Finance Ministry last week reveal Grenada's program broke a wide array of its own records: All-time highs were set for applications, approvals, revenue, and per-applicant investment. The backlog, unfortunately, has reached unprecedented highs as well. Lawsuits against Portugal's SEF from golden visa applicants - some of whom have waited for more than two years to get an appointment - are multiplying. What began with a handful of successful and highly publicized cases last summer has, by the SEF's own count, mushroomed to 63 suits so far. Industry observers expect a deluge of suits as delays persist.True Blue Development, the company behind the Kawana Bay resort project in Grenada, this week issued a press release in which they confirmed the international arbitration proceedings against the government are moving ahead. While the developers

Piotr Buras, szef warszawskiego biura European Council on Foreign Relations mówi o tym, jak państwa Zachodu różnie postrzegają wojnę na Ukrainie. Czego boją się dziś przywódcy Francji, Niemiec i dlaczego są bardziej wstrzemięźliwi w militarnym wspieraniu Ukrainy niż państwa Europy Środkowej? Czy po wojnie nastąpi zmiana układu sił w Europie? Wspieraj Układ Otwarty: https://patronite.pl/igorjanke Sklep Układu Otwartego: https://patronite-sklep.pl/kolekcja/igor-janke

The presidents of the European Commission and European Council, Ursula von der Leyen and Charles Michel, meet with President Volodymyr Zelensky in Kyiv. Plus: the new “Hello Hong Kong” campaign, Chad's new embassy in Israel and Andrew Mueller's irreverent round-up of the week's news.

Mentre l'Ucraina si avvicina sempre di più all'ingresso nell'Unione Europea, il Regno Unito forse rimpiange la decisone di abbandonarla presa tre anni fa. Ne abbiamo parlato con Victoria Vdovichenko, professoressa alla Borys Grinchenko University di Kiev ed esperta di integrazione dell'Unione Europea, con Arturo Varvelli, direttore della sede romana dello European Council on Foreign Relations, e con Tiziana Prezzo, inviata per Sky Tg24 a Londra.

In an abrupt shift away from decades of tradition, Ukraine’s current National Bar arose from the adoption of a new model in 2013. The “Law On the Bar and Practice of Law” emerged amid recurring east-west tensions and pressures for domestic reform. This legislation produced an all-Ukrainian, non-governmental, non-profit organization that promotes adjudicatory reform. It has been recognized by the International Bar Association and the European Council of Bars and Law Societies. Join Dr. Valentyn Gvozdiy, Vice President of the Ukrainian National Bar Association, for a conversation led by George Bogden regarding the origin of this independent body. Featuring: Dr. Valentyn Gvozdiy, Vice President, Ukrainian National Bar Association Moderator: Dr. George Bogden, George F. Kennan Fellow, Kennan Institute, and Olin Fellow, Columbia Law School.

Seit Mittwoch steht fest: Deutschland liefert die Leopard-Panzer, um die so lange gerungen wurde. Die USA beteiligen sich mit 31 Abrams-Panzern. Hat Olaf Scholz zu lange gezögert? Hat er die US-Amerikaner überredet, auch Panzer zu liefern oder wurde er von Joe Biden gedrängt? Schadet Scholz' enge Abstimmung mit den USA Europa? Und: Wie wirkt sich all das auf das Kriegsgeschehen selbst aus? Das diskutieren wir mit der Sicherheitsexpertin Ulrike Franke, Senior Fellow am European Council on Foreign Relations in London. Franke erklärt, warum die Entscheidung richtig, der Flurschaden in Europa aus ihrer Sicht aber trotzdem "riesengroß" ist. Sie analysiert, warum die Gefahr eines atomaren Gegenschlags durch Russland aus ihrer Sicht nicht zugenommen hat und sagt: Der Leopard sei keine Wunderwaffe. Im Podcast "Das Politikteil" sprechen wir jede Woche über das, was die Politik beschäftigt, erklären die Hintergründe, diskutieren die Zusammenhänge. Immer freitags mit zwei Moderatoren, einem Gast – und einem Geräusch. Im Wechsel sind als Gastgeber Tina Hildebrandt und Heinrich Wefing oder Ileana Grabitz und Peter Dausend.

Il cancelliere tedesco Olaf Scholz ha comunicato stamattina in Parlamento che fornirà i carri armati Leopard 2 all'Ucraina. La decisione di Scholz imprimerà una svolta al conflitto? Come reagirà la Russia? Ne abbiamo parlato con Eleonora Tafuro Ambrosetti di Ispi e con Arturo Varvelli, direttore della sede romana dello European Council on Foreign Relations.

North Africa and the Sahel Program Director Intissar Fakir speaks to Alberto Rizzi - pan-European fellow at the Rome Office of the European Council on Foreign Relations - about existing and future energy partnerships between the European Union and the Maghreb. In the wake of energy market disruption caused by the conflict in Ukraine, what alternative fuel sources are the EU looking towards - and how does this align with current production capacities in Maghreb countries? 

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has decided to send Leopard 2 tanks to Ukraine, and allow other countries to do the same, reports in Germany say. We look at what impact this could have on the war in Ukraine. Also on the programme: at least 124 have people died in freezing temperatures in Afghanistan in the past fortnight, according to Taliban officials; and seismologists in China say that the spinning core at the centre of the Earth may have started to rotate in the opposite direction. (Image: Ukrainians hold placards and wave Ukrainian flags during a rally supporting the deployment of Leopard tanks and other military equipment to Ukraine, outside the European Council building during a EU Foreign Ministers Council in Brussels, Belgium, 23 January 2023. OLIVIER HOSLET/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)

Deutschland durchlebt verteidigungspolitisch turbulente Zeiten: Nach einer tagelangen Hängepartie trat die glücklose Verteidigungsministerin Christine Lambrecht zurück und wurde durch ihren Kollegen Boris Pistorius ersetzt – der wiederum als erste Amtshandlung gleich seinen US-Amtskollegen Lloyd Austin empfangen durfte. Zugleich wächst in der EU der Druck auf Olaf Scholz, nach den Schützenpanzern auch Kampfpanzer an die Ukraine zu liefern. Der Kanzler jedoch gibt sich abermals zögerlich und versichert, es könne keinen Alleingang ohne die USA geben – obwohl er zugleich stets betont, dass die EU unabhängiger von den Amerikanern werden muss. Was sagt all das aus über das außenpolitische Selbstverständnis der Bundesregierung – und über unsere Rolle in der Welt? In der neuen Folge von "Das Politikteil" diskutieren wir mit Jana Puglierin, Expertin für Außenpolitik am European Council on Foreign Relations, über den in Waffenfragen zaudernden Kanzler, die Ukraine-Politik der Ampel und die Frage, wie Deutschland seinem selbst erklärten Führungsanspruch gerecht werden könnte. Was sind die Lehren aus den Fehlern der deutschen Russland-Politik? Und was folgt daraus für den Umgang mit anderen schwierigen Machthabern, allem voran mit China? Kann die werteorientierte Außenpolitik, für die auch Annalena Baerbock wirbt, wirklich funktionieren in einer Weltgemeinschaft, in der Demokratien im Zweifel auf die Zusammenarbeit mit Demagogen angewiesen sind? Im Podcast "Das Politikteil" sprechen wir jede Woche über das, was die Politik beschäftigt, erklären die Hintergründe, diskutieren die Zusammenhänge. Immer freitags mit zwei Moderatoren, einem Gast – und einem Geräusch. Im Wechsel sind als Gastgeber Tina Hildebrandt und Heinrich Wefing oder Ileana Grabitz und Peter Dausend zu hören.

20-01-2023. The latest news from Ukraine and about Ukraine. Ukraine under attack. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy presented the President of the European Council with the Order of Merit of the first degree. Thus, Charles Michel's personal contribution to the strengthening of interstate cooperation, support for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine and promotion of the Ukrainian state in the world was honored. "Thank you for your leadership and leadership support for Ukraine, our resilience, our independence and our people," the President of Ukraine said during the award ceremony at the Mariyinsky Palace. Volodymyr Zelenskyy emphasized that it is an honor for him to present this award. More News: sbs.com.au/language/ukrainian - 20-01-2023. Добірка новин із героїчної України. Президент України Володимир Зеленський зустрівся із головою Європейської ради Шарлем Мішелем, який прибув із візитом до Києва 19 січня 2023. Про це повідомило Офіційне інтернет-представництво Президента України. Оперативна інформація Генерального Штабу Збройних Сил України. Президент Володимир Зеленський долучився до онлайн-участі в Українському сніданку Всесвітнього економічного форуму у Давосі. Борис Джонсон став Почесним громадянином Києва... Про це і більше слухайте тут: sbs.com.au/language/ukrainian

British Prime Minister Liz Truss resigned October 20 after only six weeks in office after her policies caused an economic crisis. Rishi Sunak, who succeeded Truss in October, has been tasked with stabilizing the economy and the conservative party's standing. Nick Witney, senior policy fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations, joins us on … Continue reading In Liz We Couldn’t Truss

Die ukrainische Armee verfeuert im Krieg gegen Russland jeden Tag tausende Schuss an Munition. Die Lager leeren sich. Improvisation ist gefragt. Und die NATO-Staaten selbst haben nicht mehr viele Geschosse zum Nachliefern.Mit: Rafael Loss, Experte für Sicherheits- und Verteidigungspolitik beim European Council on Foreign Relations.Sie haben Fragen, Anmerkungen oder Ideen? Schreiben Sie eine E-Mail an podcasts@n-tv.deSie wollen keine Folge mehr verpassen? Dann abonnieren Sie "Wieder was gelernt" ab sofort als Push-Nachricht in der ntv App.Sie wollen den Podcast abonnieren? RTL+ Musik, Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify oder über den RSS-FeedSie möchten eine Bewertung schreiben? Apple Podcasts, SpotifyUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html

In der Debatte, ob der Westen schweres Kriegsgerät an die Ukraine liefern soll, ist einiges in Bewegung geraten. So kündigte am Samstag auch der britische Premierminister an, Kampfpanzer an die Ukraine zu liefern, nachdem dies am Mittwoch bereits Polen in Aussicht gestellt hatte. Weshalb sind solche Panzer der Ukraine so wichtig? Das Gespräch mit Rafael Loss, Experte für europäische und deutsche Sicherheitspolitik beim European Council on foreign relations. Weitere Themen: (05:37) Kampfpanzer für die Ukraine (11:27) Deutschland: Verteidigungsministerin Lambrecht am Ende? (17:30) Rochade in Russlands Militärführung (20:46) Überwachung von mutmasslichem IS-Sympathisanten (23:43) Corona als Jungbrunnen für die Berggebiete?

La lotta per il controllo di Soledar e Bakhmut nell'Ucraina orientale è una delle battaglie più sanguinose per le forze russe e ucraine dall'inizio dell'invasione nel febbraio 2022. Ne abbiamo parlato con Alessandro Marrone, responsabile del programma difesa di IAI, Istituto Affari Internazionali, e con Silvia Samorè, ricercatrice allo European Council on Foreign Relations.

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Soli Özel, professor of International Relations at Kadir Has University in Istanbul. Soli Özel is professor of International Relations at Kadir Has University in Istanbul, a fellow at the Robert Bosch Academy, and a columnist for the Turkish daily Habertürk. Since 2002, Soli Özel has also contributed to Project Syndicate on different occasions, commenting on Turkish politics. He served on the board of directors of International Alert and is currently a member of the European Council on Foreign Relations. He was also an advisor to the Chairman the Turkish Industrialists' and Businessmen's Association (TÜSIAD) on foreign policy issues. He has guest lectured at Harvard, Tufts, and other US universities and has taught at UC Santa Cruz, John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), the University of Washington, Northwestern University, the Hebrew University, Boğaziçi University and Bilgi University (Istanbul). He also spent time as a fellow of St. Anthony's College, Oxford and was a visiting senior scholar at the EU Institute for Security Studies in Paris. He was a Fisher Family Fellow of the “Future of Diplomacy Program” at the Belfer Center of the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. In 2013, he was a Keyman fellow and a visiting lecturer at Northwestern University. Soli Özel regularly contributes to the German Marshall Fund's web site's “ON Turkey” series. His work has been printed in different publications in Turkey and abroad, including The International Spectator, Internationale Politik and the Journal of Democracy. He also occupied the position of Editor-in-Chief at Foreign Policy Turkish edition. Soli Özel holds a Bachelor in Economics from Bennington College and a Master in International Relations from Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the BBC World Service: An official visit by Charles Michel to Beijing comes amid persisting economic tensions between the two sides. Kenya’s president William Ruto has unveiled a new program to offer cheaper loans to entrepreneurs. It’s called the Hustler Fund – so named because on the campaign trail, Ruto said represented what he called the “hustler nation” of millions of young Kenyans struggling to make ends meet. UNESCO has added the French baguette to its “intangible cultural heritage” list.

Inflation actually cooled off, just a touch, according to a key measure. We talk to Michael Hewson of CMC Markets in London about what slowing interest rate hikes could mean for an economy. Also, the head of the European Council met up with China’s president.

Inflation actually cooled off, just a touch, according to a key measure. We talk to Michael Hewson of CMC Markets in London about what slowing interest rate hikes could mean for an economy. Also, the head of the European Council met up with China’s president.

From the BBC World Service: An official visit by Charles Michel to Beijing comes amid persisting economic tensions between the two sides. Kenya’s president William Ruto has unveiled a new program to offer cheaper loans to entrepreneurs. It’s called the Hustler Fund – so named because on the campaign trail, Ruto said represented what he called the “hustler nation” of millions of young Kenyans struggling to make ends meet. UNESCO has added the French baguette to its “intangible cultural heritage” list.