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5 episodes with european union agency
2 episodes with european union agency
2 episodes with european union agency
2 episodes with european union agency
4 episodes with european union agency
Dawn Aerospace's Aurora spacecraft has been offered for direct sale to customers with deliveries expected in 2027. Firefly Aerospace has signed a new agreement with the United Arab Emirates' Mohammed Bin Rashid Space Centre to deliver the Emirates Lunar Mission's Rashid 2 Rover to the far side of the Moon on Firefly's Blue Ghost lander. The CASSINI Business Accelerator program, an initiative of the European Commission and European Union Agency for the Space Program, has selected 20 new businesses for the latest cohort, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is Steve Luczynski, President of the Aerospace Village. You can connect with Steve on LinkedIn, and learn more about the Aerospace Village on their website. Selected Reading Dawn Aerospace Begins Taking Orders for Aurora Spaceplane: A Breakthrough Rocket-Powered Aircraft Firefly Aerospace Adds UAE's Rashid 2 Rover to Blue Ghost Mission to the Far Side of the Moon High 5 to the Stars- Cassini Accelerator Redwire Awarded Contract to Provide Critical Avionics Technology for Multinational Earth Observation Satellite Constellation Space Force losing 14% of its civilian workers - Defense One Blue Origin Announces Crew for New Shepard's 32nd Mission Space Florida: Project Beep mystery aerospace company wants to hire 1,000 on Merritt Island Giant 'white streak' appears over multiple US states as Chinese rocket dumps experimental fuel in space | Live Science Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Europe's world of work is changing fast - shaped by AI, hybrid work models, new forms of work, and a renewed focus on job quality and flexibility. How can its social agenda respond to ensure competitiveness, fairness, and inclusion? This panel debate, jointly organised by the IIEA and Eurofound, also marks 50 years of Eurofound's research supporting policies for a stronger social Europe. Drawing on insights from the IIEA and the latest Eurofound findings, this panel discussion covers themes such as working conditions and job quality, telework, employment trends, AI in the workplace, and the rising cost of living and housing. Expert panellists also consider how the EU can foster competitiveness, inclusion, social convergence, and other pressing issues in this era of rapid change. About the Speakers: Barbara Gerstenberger is Head of the Working Life Unit at Eurofound. In this role, she coordinates the research teams investigating job quality in Europe based on the European Working Conditions Survey and has overall responsibility for the European Observatory of Working Life and research into industrial relations in the EU. She joined Eurofound in 2001 and has been a research manager in the European Monitoring Centre on Change and Head of Communication and Coordinator in the Directorate Products Information and Communication Unit. Previously, she worked as Senior Research Officer in the European Metalworkers' Federation in Brussels. Tadas Leončikas has been Head of the Employment Unit at Eurofound since September 2022. Prior to this, he was a Senior Research Manager in the Social Policies Unit, managing the European Quality of Life Survey and developing Eurofound's survey research. Since joining Eurofound in 2010, he has worked on various topics including survey methods, quality of life, social mobility, social inclusion, trust, and housing inadequacies. In his earlier career, he headed up the Institute for Ethnic Studies in Lithuania where he worked on studies related to the situation of ethnic minorities, migrants, and other vulnerable groups. As a researcher, he has previously collaborated with the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, the United Nations Development Programme, and the International Organisation for Migration. Massimiliano Mascherini has been Head of the Social Policies unit at Eurofound since October 2019. He joined Eurofound in 2009 as a Research Manager, designing and coordinating projects on youth employment, NEETs and their social inclusion, as well as on the labour market participation of women. In 2017, he became a Senior Research Manager in the Social Policies unit where he spearheaded new research on monitoring convergence in the EU. In addition to his work on the European Quality of Life Survey, he also leads the preparation and analysis of the COVID-19 e-surveys. Previously, he was scientific officer at the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission.
The European Union Agency for the Space Programme has selected Thales Alenia Space to extend the service life of the EGNOS satellite. Sidus Space is partnering with Lonestar Data Holdings to design, build and provide on-orbit support for six lunar data storage spacecraft. Slingshot Aerospace has been selected by AFWERX to support its Rapid Analysis of Photometric Tracks for space Object identification and behavior Recognition program (RAPTOR), and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. Selected Reading Thales Alenia Space wins €51 million contract to extend EGNOS service life AFWERX Selects Slingshot Aerospace to Track and Identify Nefarious In-Space Activities Sidus Space Signs Extended and Amended Preliminary $120M Agreement with Lonestar for Lunar Data Storage Spacecraft China launches test spacecraft for satellite internet - CGTN CesiumAstro to Deliver Space Payloads and Ground Systems for Taiwan's First National Communications Satellite Constellation Starliner's flight to the space station was far wilder than most of us thought - Ars Technica UK firm replaces Russia in search for life on Mars Satellite operator opens new HQ in heart of Cornwall's space sector - South West Redwire Appoints Mike Gold as President of Civil and International Space Business to Lead Global Expansion NASA's SPHEREx Takes First Images, Preps to Study Millions of Galaxies Citizen Scientists Use NASA Open Science Data to Research Life in Space T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) has released a new report on the threat landscape in space. Sateliot has received a €13.8 million investment from the Spanish Society for Technological Transformation. Sierra Space and Yuri have signed an agreement for a new space-based medical research mission, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. Selected Reading ENISA Space Threat Landscape 2025 Spanish government invests €13.8M in Sateliot 8 Spire-built satellites launch with OroraTech infrared cameras for wildfire detection from space Sierra Space Strengthens Partnership with Yuri to Advance Space-Based Medical Research HYLENR and TakeMe2Space to test LENR Powered Compute Modules Isar Aerospace X Update Ready for Orbit: BlueHalo Announces Breakthrough in Long-Haul Laser Communication Capabilities Airbus says it is in defence and space talks amid spending surge- Reuters NASA Statement on Nomination of Greg Autry for Agency CFO ‘Perfect space crop': Australian company to attempt to grow first mushrooms in orbit NASA's Curiosity Rover Detects Largest Organic Molecules Found on Mars T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In today's episode of Policy Voices, host Catarina Vila Nova sits down with Sirpa Rautio, the Director of the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA). In this wide ranging interview on the state of fundamental rights in the EU, they talk everything from migration and asylum, DEI, security and defence, competitiveness, justice and the rule of law. They spoke just a few days after FRA published a landmark position paper on the creation of “return hubs” in non-EU countries for migrants who have been ordered to leave the EU. Sirpa Rautio warns that, where the “EU is taking action, you cannot have rights-free zones”. “We cannot accept that people are abused or mistreated, deported or returned, without adequate legal safeguards and without knowing their rights”, she said. On the rule of law, FRA's Director still trusts the “fairly strong infrastructures and legal frameworks in place” in the EU. The same cannot be said about the efforts to make the bloc more competitive vis-à-vis the United States. Here, Sirpa Rautio warned against rolling back commitments already made. If you want to comment on this episode you can send us an e-mail: press@friendsofeurope.org
This bonus episode of The Europol Podcast marks the Agency's 25th anniversary and was recorded during a panel discussion held at Europol HQ. What has changed in the law enforcement landscape since Europol started out as the European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation? In this episode, we take you on a journey through Europol's history, from 1999 – today, as told by those at the helm of the organisation. You will hear from Jürgen Storbeck, Max-Peter Ratzel, Sir Rob Wainwright and our Executive Director Catherine De Bolle, on the biggest cases of their time, and how Europol became the nerve centre of criminal intelligence that it is today.
Hello, and welcome to episode 132 of the Financial Crime Weekly Podcast, I'm Chris Kirkbride. Another relatively quiet week overall, and I can assure you that is not a complaint. On sanctions, licensing changes in the UK, in addition to further designations, the US targets third-countries aiding Russia in its military action in Ukraine, while the UN raises the issue of sanctions-related justice. On bribery and corruption, the National Anti-Corruption Commission will think again about the robodebt references made to it, while on fraud, the SFO has made changes to fraud reporting. This week's financial crime news ends with a round-up of cybercrime news, where the European Union Agency for Criminal Justice Cooperation has announced major action against malware attackers.A transcript of this podcast is available at www.crimes.financial, with links to the stories.
Rasismi on yhteiskunnallisesti merkittävä ongelma, ja sen vaikutukset voivat olla erittäin haitallisia niin yksilöille kuin yhteisöillekin. Rasismi voi olla joko tahallista tai tahatonta, mutta kun tiedostamme sen olemassaolon, voimme vaikuttaa omaan toimintaamme.Jaksossa keskustellaan rasismista meissä ja rasismin vaikutuksista sitä kokeviin. Psykologi Nina Lyytisen asiantuntijavieraana on Terveyden ja hyvinvoinnin laitoksen tutkimusprofessori ja Helsingin yliopiston psykologian dosentti Anu Castaneda. Anu on työskennellyt THL:lla 20 vuotta ja hän tutkii maahanmuuttoon ja kulttuuriseen moninaisuuten liittyviä terveys- ja hyvinvointikysymyksiä kuten rasismin vaikutuksia mielenterveyteen.Jaksossa käsitellään mm. seuraavia kysymyksiä: - Mitä rasismi on? - Mitä eri muotoja rasismiin liittyy? - Miten rasismi ilmenee Suomessa? - Millaisia psykologisia vaikutuksia rasismilla on? - Mitä meistä jokainen voi tehdä rasismin vähentämiseksi?Lisätietoja:Anu Castaneda Instagramissa ja LinkedIn:ssa.Anun jaksossa mainitsemia tutkimuksia: - Castaneda A & Kuusio H. Syrjintäkokemukset. Teoksessa: MoniSuomi-työryhmä (2023). MoniSuomi-tutkimuksen 2022–2023 perustulokset [verkkosivu]. Saatavana: thl.fi/monisuomi/tulokset - Ahmad A. Kokeellinen tutkimus etniseen alkuperään perustuvasta syrjinnästä suomalaisilla työmarkkinoilla. Teoksessa: Kazi V, Alitolppa-Niitamo A & Kaihovaara A (toim) (2019). Kotoutumisen kokonaiskatsaus 2019: Tutkimusartikkeleita kotoutumisesta. TEM oppaat ja muut julkaisut 2019:10. Helsinki: Työ- ja elinkeinoministeriö. - European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (2023). Being Black in the EU – Experiences of people of African descent. - Rask S. & Castaneda A. Syrjintäkokemukset ja niiden yhteys hyvinvointiin ja kotoutumiseen ulkomaalaistaustaisessa väestössä. Teoksessa: Kazi V, Alitolppa-Niitamo A & Kaihovaara A (toim) (2019). Kotoutumisen kokonaiskatsaus 2019: Tutkimusartikkeleita kotoutumisesta. TEM oppaat ja muut julkaisut 2019:10. Helsinki: Työ- ja elinkeinoministeriö.-----Haluatko antaa palautetta? Vinkata aiheita tai vieraita? Tee se täällä: psykopodiaa.fi/palaute tai suoraan Spotify-sovelluksessa, jos tätä sitä kautta kuuntelet.Jos pidit tästä jaksosta olisin kiitollinen, jos jaat sen somessa kavereillesi ja jos jätät arvion siinä palvelussa missä tätä kuunteletkin! Muista myös tilata Psykopodiaa, niin et missaa uusia jaksoja!Seuraa Psykopodiaa myös somessa:Facebookissa @PsykopodiaaInstragramissa @PsykopodiaaNina Lyytinen Twitterissa: @LyytinenNinaNina Lyytinen LinkedIn:ssa: @LyytinenNinaPsykopodiaa-podcastin verkkosivut: http://psykopodiaa.fiPsykodiaa-podcastin emännän, psykologi Nina Lyytisen verkkosivut: https://ninalyytinen.fi
It's Pride Month in Germany and we are discussing the new Self-Determination Act, or “Selbstbestimmungsgesetz,” which will soon make it easier for transgender, intersex and non-binary teens and adults to legally change their names and gender.The new act, which takes effect in part on Aug. 1 and in full, on Nov. 1, will replace a costly, red-tape-laden law that's been in effect for more than 40 years. It also amends a 2018 law that only allows intersex people to legally identify as a third, non-binary gender.Host Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson delves into the pros and cons of the new act with Finn Ballard and Malkina Vargas in Berlin, Miltos Pavlou of the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, and Lasst Uns Sprechen.Produced by Eden Brockman
Guests:Isabel Praça, Coordinator Professor, ISEP - Instituto Superior de Engenharia do PortoOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/isabel-pra%C3%A7a-07b86310/At OWASP | https://owaspglobalappseclisbon2024.sched.com/speaker/icpDinis Cruz, Chief Scientist at Glasswall [@GlasswallCDR] and CISO at Holland & Barrett [@Holland_Barrett]On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/diniscruz/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/DinisCruzAt OWASP | https://owaspglobalappseclisbon2024.sched.com/speaker/dinis.cruzRob van der Veer, Senior director at Software Improvement Group [@sig_eu]On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/robvanderveer/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/robvanderveerAt OWASP | https://owaspglobalappseclisbon2024.sched.com/speaker/rob_van_der_veer.1tkia1sy____________________________Hosts: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/sean-martinMarco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli____________________________Episode NotesIn this episode of On Location with Sean and Marco, host Sean Martin embarks on a solo adventure to discuss the upcoming OWASP AppSec Global conference in Lisbon. He is joined by three distinguished guests: Isabel Praça, a professor and AI researcher; Dinis Cruz, an AppSec professional and startup founder; and Rob van der Veer, a software improvement consultant and AI standards pioneer.The episode kicks off with introductions and a light-hearted comment about Sean's co-host, Marco Ciappelli, who is more of a psychology enthusiast while Sean delves into the technical aspects. Sean expresses his enthusiasm for the OWASP organization and its impactful projects, programs, and people.Each guest contributes unique insights into their work and their upcoming presentations at the conference. Isabel Praça, from the Polytechnic of Porto, shares her journey in AI and cybersecurity, emphasizing her collaboration with the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) on AI security and cybersecurity skills frameworks. She underscores the importance of interdisciplinary expertise in AI and cybersecurity and discusses her concept of "trust cards" for AI, which aim to provide a comprehensive evaluation of AI models beyond traditional metrics.Dinis Cruz, a longstanding member of OWASP with extensive experience in AppSec, brings attention to the challenges and opportunities presented by AI in scaling application security. He discusses the importance of a deterministic approach to AI outputs and provenance, advocating for a blend of traditional AppSec practices with new AI-driven capabilities to better understand and secure applications.Rob van der Veer, founder of the OpenCRE team and a veteran in AI, elaborates on the integration of multiple security standards and the essential need for collaboration between software engineers and data scientists. He shares his perspective on AI's role in security, highlighting the pitfalls and biases associated with AI models and the necessity of applying established security principles to AI development.Throughout the episode, the conversation touches on the complexities of trust, the evolving landscape of AI and cybersecurity, and the imperative for ongoing collaboration and education among professionals in both fields. Sean wraps up the episode with a call to action for data scientists and AppSec professionals to join the conference, either in person or through recordings, to foster a deeper understanding and collective advancement in AI-enabled application security.Listeners are encouraged to attend the OWASP AppSec Global conference in Lisbon, where they can expect not only insightful sessions but also vibrant discussions and networking opportunities in a picturesque setting.Key Questions AddressedWhat roles and expertise are needed to effectively address AI and cybersecurity challenges?How does AI bring new dimensions to application security and what traditional methods remain relevant?Why is it important for data scientists and cybersecurity professionals to collaborate?Be sure to follow our Coverage Journey and subscribe to our podcasts!____________________________Follow our OWASP AppSec Global Lisbon 2024 coverage: https://www.itspmagazine.com/owasp-global-2024-lisbon-application-security-event-coverage-in-portugalOn YouTube:
Guests:Isabel Praça, Coordinator Professor, ISEP - Instituto Superior de Engenharia do PortoOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/isabel-pra%C3%A7a-07b86310/At OWASP | https://owaspglobalappseclisbon2024.sched.com/speaker/icpDinis Cruz, Chief Scientist at Glasswall [@GlasswallCDR] and CISO at Holland & Barrett [@Holland_Barrett]On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/diniscruz/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/DinisCruzAt OWASP | https://owaspglobalappseclisbon2024.sched.com/speaker/dinis.cruzRob van der Veer, Senior director at Software Improvement Group [@sig_eu]On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/robvanderveer/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/robvanderveerAt OWASP | https://owaspglobalappseclisbon2024.sched.com/speaker/rob_van_der_veer.1tkia1sy____________________________Hosts: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/sean-martinMarco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli____________________________Episode NotesIn this episode of On Location with Sean and Marco, host Sean Martin embarks on a solo adventure to discuss the upcoming OWASP AppSec Global conference in Lisbon. He is joined by three distinguished guests: Isabel Praça, a professor and AI researcher; Dinis Cruz, an AppSec professional and startup founder; and Rob van der Veer, a software improvement consultant and AI standards pioneer.The episode kicks off with introductions and a light-hearted comment about Sean's co-host, Marco Ciappelli, who is more of a psychology enthusiast while Sean delves into the technical aspects. Sean expresses his enthusiasm for the OWASP organization and its impactful projects, programs, and people.Each guest contributes unique insights into their work and their upcoming presentations at the conference. Isabel Praça, from the Polytechnic of Porto, shares her journey in AI and cybersecurity, emphasizing her collaboration with the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) on AI security and cybersecurity skills frameworks. She underscores the importance of interdisciplinary expertise in AI and cybersecurity and discusses her concept of "trust cards" for AI, which aim to provide a comprehensive evaluation of AI models beyond traditional metrics.Dinis Cruz, a longstanding member of OWASP with extensive experience in AppSec, brings attention to the challenges and opportunities presented by AI in scaling application security. He discusses the importance of a deterministic approach to AI outputs and provenance, advocating for a blend of traditional AppSec practices with new AI-driven capabilities to better understand and secure applications.Rob van der Veer, founder of the OpenCRE team and a veteran in AI, elaborates on the integration of multiple security standards and the essential need for collaboration between software engineers and data scientists. He shares his perspective on AI's role in security, highlighting the pitfalls and biases associated with AI models and the necessity of applying established security principles to AI development.Throughout the episode, the conversation touches on the complexities of trust, the evolving landscape of AI and cybersecurity, and the imperative for ongoing collaboration and education among professionals in both fields. Sean wraps up the episode with a call to action for data scientists and AppSec professionals to join the conference, either in person or through recordings, to foster a deeper understanding and collective advancement in AI-enabled application security.Listeners are encouraged to attend the OWASP AppSec Global conference in Lisbon, where they can expect not only insightful sessions but also vibrant discussions and networking opportunities in a picturesque setting.Key Questions AddressedWhat roles and expertise are needed to effectively address AI and cybersecurity challenges?How does AI bring new dimensions to application security and what traditional methods remain relevant?Why is it important for data scientists and cybersecurity professionals to collaborate?Be sure to follow our Coverage Journey and subscribe to our podcasts!____________________________Follow our OWASP AppSec Global Lisbon 2024 coverage: https://www.itspmagazine.com/owasp-global-2024-lisbon-application-security-event-coverage-in-portugalOn YouTube:
ERTMS Unit Project Officer for European Union Agency for Railways discusses Cybersecurity with Cyber Senate at the 10th annual Rail Cybersecurity UK EU conference in London 2024. Learn more at www.railcybersecurity.com or www.cybersenate.com#railcybersecurity
Cybersecurity has never been more important; Everything is now connected to a network, and rapid technological advancements are being met with new and novel cyber threats, however cutting-edge advancements in AI within cybersecurity are rising to meet them, empowering individuals, businesses, and governments to build a safer, more secure online future. In this podcast, we examine the importance of collaboration between public and private players to safeguard society, critical infrastructure and valuable assets against increasingly sophisticated cyber threats.In the fourth episode of this five-part miniseries, we look at AI's role within cybersecurity. By making cybersecurity accessible to more people, can AI increase the protections for European organisations and businesses of all sizes or will the ability to process large amounts of data enable attacks on businesses?In this episode we speak with Philippe Humeau, CEO of CrowdSec, a French threat intelligence company that offers participative behavioural protection from malicious IP addresses. Isabel Praça, Professor at the Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto and AI Expert at European Union Agency for Cybersecurity. Vicente Diaz, Author of VirusTotal's research on AI-driven threat mitigation and detection and security engineer at Google.Our sources: IBM, Cobalt, Digital Skills Job Europe, Morgan StanleyThis content is paid for by Google and is produced in partnership with the Financial Times' Commercial Department. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Beate Winkler war Direktorin der EU-Menschenrechtsagentur - "European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights". Heute ist sie Künstlerin. Sie ist fasziniert von der „Kunst der Möglichkeit“. Sie will Unverbundenes verbinden. Sie will neue Wahrnehmungsformen finden – in der Kunst und in der Gesellschaft. "Wir haben viel mehr Möglichkeiten, als wir denken!" In den Lebenswegen erzählt Beate Winkler von der Flucht ihrer Familie aus der DDR, von ihrer Suche nach Problemen und wie der Tod aussieht, wenn man ihn malt. Eine Sendung von Marlene Groihofer.
The "NIS Investments Report 2023," released by the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA), provides a vital analysis of cybersecurity investment trends within the EU, with a special focus on vulnerability management in the context of Network and Information Systems (NIS). This report is an essential resource for understanding the current investment landscape, challenges, and strategic priorities facing Operators of Essential Services (OES) and Digital Service Providers (DSP) under the NIS Directive. In this article, we explore the key findings of the "NIS Investments Report 2023," shedding light on the nuanced investment patterns, staffing challenges, and the critical need for effective vulnerability management strategies. For legal tech professionals, this report offers crucial insights into evolving cybersecurity priorities and their implications for regulatory compliance and risk management. The post EU Cybersecurity Investment Trends: Insights from the NIS Investments Report 2023 appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.
On this week's Policy Voices, host Catarina Vila Nova speaks to Kim Smouter, director of the European Network Against Racism, following the release of the report "Being Black in the EU" by the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights. Smouter details how people of color living in Europe face discrimination on an almost daily basis in all walks of life. He advocates for holistic solutions to tackle racism in Europe and criticises the European Commission for being too slow in responding to public displays of discrimination in member states.
Diese Woche heißt es, Vorhang auf für: Beate Winkler. Beate Winkler war Direktorin der EU-Menschenrechtsagentur - "European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights". Heute ist sie Künstlerin. Prägend für sie war die Flucht ihrer Familie aus der ehemaligen DDR nach Westdeutschland. Damals war sie acht Jahre alt: "Ich habe mein Kindheitsparadies verloren und war plötzlich in einer Welt, die ich als sehr abweisend und kalt empfunden habe. Aber diese Zeit hat mir auch etwas geschenkt: Ich weiß, dass ich mich sehr schnell in die unterschiedlichsten SItuationen einfühlen und an sie anpassen kann, ohne mich dabei selbst zu verlieren." Prägend war außerdem ihre Position als Direktorin der EU-Menschenrechtsagentur. Sie war die erste Frau an der Spitze einer EU-Institution. Und prägend war auch das Danach: "Als Direktorin hat man irgendwann ein Ablaufdatum. Da war ich plötzlich mit Leere konfrontiert." Beate Winkler hat aus dem Umbruch eine Tugend gemacht: "Ich mir selbst zugehört. Und mich gefragt, was willst du eigentlich noch leben?" Heute verbindet sie "Menschenrechts-Bein" und "Kunst-Bein". Und hält sich an die Kunst der Möglichkeit: "Wir haben viel mehr Möglichkeiten, als wir denken!"
This episode is brought to you in partnership with www.enterprise-ireland.com Cybersecurity is a complex and ever-evolving field, but one thing remains constant: people are the most important element. In this podcast panel episode, we discuss the importance of collaboration and keeping people as the focus of cybersecurity work. Our panelists are experts in the field, and they share their insights on how to build a strong cybersecurity culture, how to effectively communicate cybersecurity risks to employees, and how to create a more inclusive and diverse cybersecurity workforce. Our panel includes: Ryan Lasmaili, CEO and Co-Founder of Vaultree, has built his career on a profound fascination for groundbreaking technology. His journey, marked by over a decade of experience in tech startups, is distinguished by strategic problem-solving, analytical insights, and forward-thinking solutions. Dennis Dayman is a Resident CISO for Proofpoint with more than 30 years of experience as a leader in security and privacy with a focus on information security and data privacy, data governance issues, protecting and improving data through industry policy, regulatory policy relations, and technical solutions. He is the co-author of Startup CXO: A Field Guide to Scaling Up Your Company's Critical Functions and Teams at StartupCXO.com. He has also held leadership roles in privacy and security at several other organizations, including Maropost, Return Path, and Eloqua. Dennis was appointed Advisor to the Data Privacy and Integrity Committee by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary. Brian Honan is CEO of BH Consulting an independent cybersecurity and data protection advisory firm based in Dublin, Ireland. Brian is an internationally recognised expert on cybersecurity. He is a member of the Advisory Group of the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA). Brian has previously acted as a special advisor to Europol's Cybercrime Centre (EC3), and is the founder of Ireland's first Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT). Our guest cohost is: Claire Walsh - who is currently a Senior Market Advisor for Cybersecurity in the Enterprise Ireland New York office, Claire's role is to support Irish cybersecurity companies to start and scale their businesses in the USA
Today, I am speaking with Chiara Solimini, Space Downstream Market Officer at EUSPA, the agency that manages the space programme of the European Union.In this episode, we discuss what EUSPA is and its activities, the role of EUSPA in promoting the use of data from the Copernicus programme, the European Green Deal and how Copernicus enables its implementation, how EUSPA encourages research and entrepreneurship and more.If you don't know much about EUSPA and want to learn more about how it can support your company or research project, then this episode is for you.And now, I bring you, Chiara Solimini.EUSPA - WebsiteEU Space for Green Transition - ReportEU Space for Sustainable Development - Report---01:06: Intro02:09: Overview of EUSPA and its role in promoting the uptake of Copernicus data10:40: What is the EU Green Deal and how Copernicus enables its implementation15:53: EU Space for Sustainable Development18:51: What is coming up for EU Space and how EUSPA supports research and entrepreneurship?23:52: Wrap-up
Hello, and welcome to episode 64 of the Financial Crime Weekly Podcast, I'm your host, Chris Kirkbride. It's been a quiet week this week which, to be frank, I'm glad about given other things I've had on my plate this week. There has been an increase in the amount of sanctions activity, a decent range of money laundering news, and the usual range of other bits and pieces, as well as the usual round-up of cyber-attack news. Let's crack on. As usual, I have linked the main stories flagged in the podcast in the description. These are: Companies House, Guidance – Register of Overseas Entities: approach to enforcement.Council of the European Union, Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine: EU adopts 11th package of economic and individual sanctions.Council of the European Union, States need to improve criminal asset recovery in combatting money laundering, says MONEYVAL Committee.European Commission, EU adopts 11th package of sanctions against Russia for its continued illegal war against Ukraine.European Union Agency for Criminal Justice Cooperation, Eurojust organises first expert meeting on Money Laundering and Asset Recovery.Financial Action Task Force, Jurisdictions under Increased Monitoring - 23 June 2023.Financial Action Task Force, Outcomes FATF Plenary, 21-23 June 2023.Financial Conduct Authority, Consumer warning on Blockchain Access UK Ltd.Financial Conduct Authority, Consumer warning on Promethean Finance Limited.His Majesty's Revenue and Customs, Code of Practice 9: where HMRC suspects fraud (COP9).HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue Services, Vetting and Anti-corruption Part 1: How effective is the National Crime Agency at dealing with corruption?National Cyber Security Centre, Threats and key takeaways for the legal sector.National Cyber Security Centre, Cyber Threat Report: UK Legal Sector.Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, The Democratic Republic of the Congo notice.Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, The Syria notice.Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, Guidance: Who is subject to financial sanctions in the UK?Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, Guidance: The UK Sanctions List.Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, Guidance: General Licences.Rahman Ravelli, Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Bill 2023 – the potential impact on corporates and other stakeholders (sign up).Serious Fraud Office and Financial Conduct Authority, Principles of Co-operation between the Serious Fraud Office and the Financial Conduct Authority.UK Legislation, The Russia (Sanctions) (EU Exit) (Amendment) (No. 2) Regulations 2023 SI No. 665.
Director of the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, Michael O'Flaherty, talks about how AI continues to play an increasingly influential role in our daily lives, and how it's crucial that we prioritize transparency in its development. With AI systems making decisions that impact individuals and communities, we need to ensure that the algorithms and decision-making processes are easily understandable and free from bias. Furthermore, transparency helps build trust and accountability, ensuring that AI systems are held to ethical standards and are not used for malicious purposes. The benefits of a transparent AI development process are clear – it encourages more responsible use of AI and ensures that the technology is developed in a way that benefits everyone. Let's strive for a more transparent AI future, where we can trust the technology to make the right decisions for us. Check out more at: https://bit.ly/3WWmZxc
Michael O'Flaherty of the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights talks about Human rights and technology: two worlds colliding to create a better future for all.
Brics ministers call for a rebalancing of the global order, India removes the periodic table and evolution from school textbooks, and every individual cigarette in Canada will soon carry a health warning. Plus: we speak to Rodrigo da Costa, executive director of the European Union Agency for the Space Programme.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Gast: Désirée Sandanasamy, Rechtsberaterin bei ZARA; Moderatorinnen: Hannah Huber und Anna-Maria Hirschhuber; Musik: Christoph Schabl „I can't breathe“: rassistische Polizeigewalt gibt es leider nicht nur in den USA, sondern auch in Österreich. Das zeigt unter anderem ein Bericht der European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights aus 2021. Laut diesem werden hierzulande Schwarze Menschen fast doppelt so oft von der Polizei angehalten wie die weiße Bevölkerung. Österreich ist traurigerweise EU-weiter Spitzenreiter, wenn es um rassistisch motivierte Anhaltungen und Untersuchungen bei Privatpersonen geht. Trotzdem will sich die Polizeigewerkschaft nicht eingestehen, dass auch die österreichische Polizei ein strukturelles Rassismusproblem hat. Was Betroffene oder Zeug*innen bei und nach Erfahrungen mit rassistisch motivierten Amtshandlungen tun können und wo noch viel Aufholbedarf besteht, erklärt die heutige Podcast-Gästin und Expertin Désirée Sandanasamy. Sie ist Rechtsberaterin und Datenschutzbeauftragte für die österreichische NGO „ZARA - Zivilcourage & Anti-Rassismus-Arbeit“. Antidiskriminierungsstelle Steiermark: Ethnic ProfilingWiener Zeitung: Debatte um Polizeikontrollen flammt erneut aufderStandard.at: Wiener Polizisten mit Rassismusvorwürfen konfrontiertAntidiskriminierungsstelle Steiermark: Stellungnahme zu Racial Profiling/Ethnic Profiling innerhalb der österreichischen PolizeiAmnesty International Österreich: Österreich: Opfer oder Verdächtige - eine Frage der HautfarbeZARA - Zivilcourage und Anti-Rassismus-ArbeitEuropean Website on Integration: Recherche: Rassismus und Antisemitismus bei der Polizei: Was tun Bund und Länder?Mediendienst Integration: Rassismus und Antisemitismus bei der PolizeiAmnesty International Österreich: Polizeigewalt weltweit und in Österreich: Überblick & LösungenAmnesty International Österreich: Europa: COVID-19-Lockdowns enthüllen rassistische Voreingenommenheit bei der PolizeiEuropean Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) (2021): Your rights matter: Police stops, Fundamental Rights SurveyCivic Nation: Discriminatory Practices Against Minorities Rechtsinformationssystem des Bundes: Sicherheitspolizeigesetz, Fassung vom 04.05.2023 oesterreich.gv.at: Haus- und Personendurchsuchung
Hello, and welcome to episode 52 of the Financial Crime Weekly Podcast, I'm your host, Chris Kirkbride. It's been a bumper week for financial crime this week, with big stories on fraud, money laundering, and especially bribery and anti-corruption. However, this week's big news in the UK – the publication by HMG of Economic Crime Plan 2 will be the subject of a podcast special coming up mid-week, so look out for that. Let's make a start on this week's still bumper edition. These are the links to the principal documents mentioned in the podcast: European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, EBRD and ACAMS step up anti-financial crime training in North Africa and Middle East.European Banking Authority, EBA consults on amendments to Guidelines on risk-based AML/CFT supervision to include crypto-asset service providers.European Parliament, New EU measures against money laundering and terrorist financing.European Union Agency for Cybersecurity, Cybersecurity market analysis of the cloud and an updated version of the cybersecurity market analysis framework.Financial Accountability and Corporate Transparency Coalition, Anti-Corruption Advocates Urge Treasury to Appoint a Permanent Director to Lead the Nation's Financial Crime Fighters (press release).Financial Accountability and Corporate Transparency Coalition, Permanent Leadership of the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN).Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), FinCEN Issues Initial Beneficial Ownership Information Reporting Guidance (press release).Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), Beneficial Ownership Information Reporting.Gambling Commission, William Hill Group businesses to pay record £19.2m for failures (press release).Gambling Commission, WHG (International) Limited Public Statement.Gambling Commission, Mr Green Limited Public Statement.Gambling Commission, William Hill Organization Limited Public Statement.Transparency International, Summit for democracy: opportunity for governments to recommit to anti-corruption.Transparency International and Others, Cohort on International Cooperation for Anti-Corruption.UK Government, Government sets out strategy to protect NHS from cyber-attacks (press release).UK Government, Policy paper: Cyber security strategy for health and social care: 2023 to 2030.UK Government, OFSI General Licence INT/2023/2824812.US Department of Justice, CEO of Titanium Blockchain Sentenced for $21M Cryptocurrency Fraud Scheme.US Department of Justice, Justice Department Recovers Over $53M in Profits Obtained from Corruption in the Nigerian Oil Industry.US Department of Justice, Former Puerto Rico Mayor Convicted of Accepting Bribes.US Department of Justice, Correctional Officer Pleads Guilty to Receiving Bribes for Smuggling Drugs into D.C. Jail.US Department of Justice, Former Law Firm Partner Arrested For Bankruptcy Fraud.US Department of State, United States Imposes Sanctions on Iranian Military Procurement Network.US Department of State, Summit for Democracy 2023.US Department of State, Summit for Democracy Commitment on Beneficial Ownership and Misuse of Legal Persons.US Department of the Treasury, Treasury Continues to Sanction Procurement Networks for Iran's UAV and Weapons Programs.US Department of the Treasury, Treasury Targets Belarusian State-Owned Enterprises, Government Officials, and Lukashenka's Aircraft.US Department of the Treasury, Treasury Sanctions Syrian Regime and Lebanese Actors Involved in Illicit Drug Production and Trafficking.US Department of the Treasury, Remarks by Secretary Janet L. Yellen on Anti-Corruption as a Cornerstone of a Fair, Accountable, and Democratic Economy at the Summit for Democracy.US Securities and Exchange Commission, SEC Charges Crypto Entrepreneur Justin Sun and his Companies for Fraud and Other Securities Law Violations.
Hello, and welcome to episode 50 – our half century - of the Financial Crime Weekly Podcast, I'm your host, Chris Kirkbride. It's been a good week for financial crime news this week, especially if we include some stories which came in at the tail-end of last week. Lots on fraud, money laundering, and a round-up of this week's cyber-attack news, so let's make a start.These are the links to the principal documents mentioned in the podcast:Baker and McKenzie, UK: OFSI updates monetary penalties guidance to address issues of ownership and control.European Union Agency for Cybersecurity, Embedded SIM Ecosystem, Security Risks and Measures Report.European Union Agency for Cybersecurity, Fog and Edge Computing in 5G Report.FBI, Internet Crime Report 2022.Financial Action Task Force, Guidance on Beneficial Ownership of Legal Persons.Financial Action Task Force, The FATF Recommendations.Financial Conduct Authority, Blackmore Bond PLC: correspondence regarding the acquisition of CGS Claims funding.House of Lords Fraud Act 2006 and Digital Fraud Committee, HM government's response to the Committee's report ‘Fighting Fraud: Breaking the Chain'.International Monetary Fund, Mounting Cyber Threats Mean Financial Firms Urgently Need Better Safeguards.LSE Blog, What impact have EU sanctions had on the Russian economy?MacFarlanes, Updated OFSI guidance on enforcement and monetary penalties.Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law, Protecting the EU's financial interests: Workshop on recent legal anti-fraud research.Office for Professional Body Anti-Money Laundering Supervision, Multi-Professional Body Supervisor (PBS) project on Trust and Company Service Providers (TCSP) risk.Ofcom, Online fraud – how to protect yourself (Press release).Ofcom, Scale and impact of online fraud revealed (Press release).Ofcom, Online Fraud and Scams (Report).Trace International, Global Enforcement Report 2022 (Download link).UK Financial Intelligence Unit, Guidance on submitting better quality Suspicious Activity Reports Reports (SARs).UK government, United Kingdom helps freeze more than £48 billion in Russian assets.UK government, Monetary penalties for breaches of financial sanctions.US Securities and Exchange Commission, Commissioner Caroline A. Crenshaw, Statement on Amendments to Regulation S-P, Cybersecurity Risk Management, and Amendments to Regulation SCI.UK Supreme Court, The Law Debenture Trust Corporation plc v Ukraine (Represented by the Minister of Finance of Ukraine acting upon the instructions of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine) (Judgment).UK Supreme Court, The Law Debenture Trust Corporation plc v Ukraine (Represented by the Minister of Finance of Ukraine acting upon the instructions of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine) (Press Summary).US Attorney's Office, Former South Florida Regional Bank Manager Sentenced for COVID-19 Relief Fraud.US Department of the Treasury, Remarks on Illicit Finance by Assistant Secretary for Terrorist Financing and Financial Crimes Elizabeth Rosenberg in Sydney, Australia.
16th March: Crypto & Coffee at 8
9am-10am COPE Galway Launch Annual Report as Demand for their Services Soar Director of the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights Responds To Cope Galway Report Findings Cabinet Reshuffle- East Galway FG TD Calls for Rural Portfolio to Remain With Heather Humphreys == 'Galway Talks with Sally-Ann Barrett' broadcasts every weekday morning from 9am on Galway Bay FM.
A new report shows how the authorities in Iran can track and control protestors phones. An investigation by The Intercept news organisation has found that mobile phone coverage is being switched from a healthy 5G or 4G network to slow and clunky 2G coverage when protestors gather. This means they no longer can communicate using encrypted messages or calls on their smartphones and instead have to rely up traditional phone calls or SMS messages which can be intercepted and understood easily. This, according to the report is being done by a web programme. One of reports authors Sam Biddle, a journalist specialising in the misuse of power in technology, is on the programme. Policing the metaverse Imagine being attacked in virtual reality – will the experience be as traumatic as in real life? Perhaps not yet but in the near future if we are living as least part of our live in the Metaverse, crime will also be part of the virtual life. But currently there is little if no protection if a crime committed against our virtual selves. Now Europol – the European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation – has published a report into Policing the Metaverse. Journalist Emma Woollacott has been reading the report and she explains the many perils that we could face and also how we need to act now to manage these crimes in the Metaverse. Hollyplus -a digital twin AI that sings anything you want to (even if you can't!) Imagine being able to sing any song you like – and in any language you choose – even in musical styles that you have never studied? That's now possible thanks to artist, musician and composer Holly Herndon. She has trained a computer algorithm to sing like her – the cloned voice can sing in any language or style she chooses – even extending her own vocal range. The project is called Hollyplus and the digital twin has just released its version of Dolly Parton's song Jolene. The real Holly explains how she's done this. The programme is presented by Gareth Mitchell with expert commentary from Bill Thompson. Studio Manager: Sue Maillot Producer: Ania Lichtarowicz (Image: Protest in Iran. Credit: Getty Images)
For the final episode of this season, Nicole Cicognani - podcast editor at EST - meets Waltraud Heller, responsible for the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA). This conversation aims at analysing the challenges and difficulties facing CSOs, NGOs and Civil Societies in their broader sense, in a European landscape that becomes increasingly threatening to personal freedoms, and sets the tone for a better understanding of future actions and sustainable paths to ensure representation, effectiveness and protection for the crucial work of Civil Society. What will be Europe's next steps to protect its citizens' rights and freedoms? This episode was hosted and produced by Nicole Cicognani. Music by John Sib and Winking Fox Music.
The Forum of Incident Response and Security Teams (FIRST) has chosen the island of Ireland for the first time as the destination for its 34th Annual Conference, entitled ‘Neart Le Chéile: Strength Together' in the Convention Centre, Dublin, from June 26 to July 1, 2022. Over 1,000 people from six continents will participate, as the not-for-profit aims to deliver worldwide coordination and cooperation among computer security and incident response teams. From Tonga to Tanzania, Greece to Guatemala, Australia to America, the participants from nearly 80 countries are the leading lights in their field. Governments, academia, and businesses, all have a critical agenda as cyber security issues continue to rapidly increase worldwide, and global coordination is now vital to make the internet safe for everyone. Google's Maddie Stone delves into the unknown during the conference, focusing on 0-day exploits used in the wild. A security researcher on Google Project Zero, she will disclose crucial insights and learnings from previously detected 0-day attacks – which occur when a cyber attacker abuses a vulnerability that was totally unknown – to help delegates defend organisations and society in future incidents. The five-day event will explore various themes with contributors from industry and academia, from notable organisations such as the World Economic Forum, National Police Agency from Japan, Amnesty International, the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, and the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity. Other notable discussions on the agenda include the preparation for the Tokyo 2020 Games, analysis of the SolarWinds supply chain compromise, and lessons learned from supporting national responses to COVID-19. Brian Honan, CEO, BH Consulting and FIRST Annual Conference Programme Chair, commented: “Dublin, and Ireland, is a perfect setting to host leading experts in this area with the cyber security sector on a significant growth trajectory on the island. The recent State of Cyber Security Sector in Ireland 2022 report states that by 2030 the industry will be worth €2.5 bn GVA – an increase of €1.4 bn from 2021 – employing over 17,000 people. “This conference is critical for the global community of incident responders and security teams. After two years of pandemic uncertainty, we can all come together in person once more to tackle cyber security issues in a united fashion to create a fix and ensure organisations can continue to operate with limited disruption. Our theme, ‘Neart Le Chéile: Strength Together', is exactly how we, as experts, will beat the criminals and keep people safe from cyber security attacks going forward.” Chris Gibson, CEO, FIRST added: “The conference program this year is both intuitive and timely, with our keynoters' covering topics across the full spectrum of computer security – from the practical to the emotional. “As a membership organisation, we work to ensure that our Annual Conference brings as much value as possible. Over the five days, our goal is to inspire and empower participants to take new thinking and tools back with them to their everyday roles as they continue to defend people across the globe against cyber-attacks.” Cyber specialists must work together to tackle online crime, as many instances do not occur in isolation, or just in one geographical area. FIRST provides a unique platform for everyone to unite and work towards a safer cyber community for all. At the FIRST Conference participants will share goals, ideas, and information on how to improve global computer security, with delegates learning the latest security strategies in incident management, increasing their knowledge and technical insight about security problems and solutions, and gaining insights into analysing network vulnerabilities. Alongside numerous talks and panel discussions, the conference also features Lightning Talks, a Vendor Showcase and Exhibits, and networking opportunities. The full program can be a...
At the headquarters of the European Union Agency for Asylum (EUAA), President Higgins was briefed by Mr Mark Camilleri, Head of Management Centre & Head of Governance. Following this meeting, the President delivered a keynote speech on the issue of migration to an audience including EUAA guests, staff and students from the University of Malta including the Mediterranean Academy of Diplomatic Studies (MEDAC).
More than 1.7 million people have fled Ukraine so far, and the United Nations expects more than 4 million others will leave the country and need protection and assistance in the coming months. Those fleeing to neighboring countries, mostly women and children, have been met with an impressive voluntary and government mobilization to answer immediate needs. Similarly, European Union (EU) policymakers are organizing an unprecedented response, unanimously approving the first-ever activation of the Temporary Protection Directive that will provide immediate protection and rights, reduce pressures on national asylum systems, and enhance responsibility sharing. Questions remain, however, about how the directive will work in practice and how quickly it will be rolled out, in particular as European asylum agencies and migration authorities face a range of operational issues for the first time. They will need to set up a new process to register people, but also organize which agencies (including EU ones) and which funding mechanisms will be tapped to ensure adequate reception and emergency assistance. In the medium term, populations fleeing Ukraine will need access to affordable housing, education, the labor market, and health care. How can European countries with tight housing markets and overburdened health-care systems, yet simultaneously pressing labor shortages, plan for the more medium- and long-term needs of those displaced by the war? And how can Ukrainian diasporas be mobilized effectively in the response without being overburdened with untenable demands? This MPI Europe webinar features expert views from the European Commission's Asylum Unit Head Esther Pozo-Vera, Alexander Sorel from the European Union Agency for Asylum, Sophie Magennis from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Representation for EU Affairs, and MPI Europe's Hanne Beirens and Jasmijn Slootjes. They offered information and key facts on the implementation of the Temporary Protection Directive, prospects for the integration of displaced populations, and lessons from the 2015-2016 refugee crisis that could apply in the current context.
In 2016, as a response to the shortcomings revealed in the EU's migration management, the Commission presented a proposal to amend and expand the mandate of The European Asylum Support Office (EASO), also changing its name to the European Union agency for asylum to reflect its stronger powers. As part of the asylum reform package, the proposal was put on hold, but was then relaunched as part of the new pact on asylum and migration in September 2020. On 29 June 2021, the European Parliament and the Council reached a political agreement on the agency. In this podcast, we'll look at its changing role and extended powers to improve asylum management in Europe. - Original publication on the EP Think Tank website - Subscription to our RSS feed in case your have your own RSS reader - Podcast available on Deezer, iTunes, TuneIn, Stitcher, YouTube Source: © European Union - EP
The Spring 2021 trainees of the European Committee of the Regions could not conclude their Y-Factor project on the European Year of Rail without a special episode on the Connecting Europe Express in Brussels, and the European Youth Event in Strasbourg. When the Connecting Europe Express train arrived in Brussels after crossing multiple European countries and dozens of cities, we were joined by Mr Josef Doppelbauer, the Executive Director of the European Union Agency for Railways, to reflect on the challenges and potentials of the railway sector in the near future. We were also pleased to be joined by CoR member Mr Pascal Smet, serving as Secretary of State of the Brussels-Capital Region, who reflected with us on sustainable urban mobility with specific examples from the city of Brussels. After the Connecting Europe Express, we headed to Strasbourg to give a workshop, Getting on (train-)track, at the European Youth Event, where we were joined by Erasmus by Train, and virtually by the European Year of Rail Rapporteur, MEP Anna Deparnay Grunenberg (DE, Greens/EFA), MEP Mr Javi Lopez Fernandez (ES, S&D), and CoR member Mr Kieran McCarthy (IE, EA). Hear all about it in this special episode! See you in the many stops and stations around Europe!
Let the games begin! Let your friends compete. Let the best team win! It's all part of a European strategy to attract, train, and nurture the next generations of cybersecurity professionals.Join Sean Martin, and he connects with our on-the-ground reporter and founder of the US Cyber Games, Jessica Gulick, as we discuss this year's European Cyber Security Challenge being held in Prague by Prague's cybersecurity challenge team of competitors and volunteers. What does it take to put this event together? Who is competing? Who is winning? And what does it mean to compete and win? And, why is Canada participating in a European challenge? There's a compelling and meaningful reason, trust us.Join us as we connect live with the team (watch the video) and then root on your favorite team as they compete for this challenge and then make their way on to the international cybersecurity challenge.____________________________About the European Cyber Security ChallengeEuropean countries host their national cybersecurity competitions. The winners of the national contests represent their countries in the ECSC. Similar to the ECSC, the national cybersecurity competitions consist of security-related challenges from domains such as web security, mobile security, crypto puzzles, reverse engineering, and forensics, which the participants have to solve in order to collect points. The individuals with the most points win the competition and secure a place in their national team, which will go on to compete in the ECSC finals.About the International Cybersecurity ChallengeIn the first International Cybersecurity Challenge, teams from across the globe will compete in a series of challenges such as web application and system exploitation, cryptography, reverse engineering, hardware challenges, forensics and escape rooms.About the US Cyber GamesThe US Cyber Games was founded by Katzcy, in cooperation with the National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) program at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The program will run from April to October 2021 and consist of the US Cyber Open, the US Cyber Combine Invitational, and the selection of the first-ever US Cyber Team™ to represent the United States at the 2021 International Cyber Security Challenge (ICSC) held in Athens, Greece in December.About the European Cybersecurity ChallengeThe European Cybersecurity Challenge (ECC) is an annual competition, coordinated by the European Union Agency for cybersecurity. The event offers a platform for young cyber talents across Europe to gather and engage in networking over a unique opportunity to experience cooperation in trying to resolve a cybersecurity problem.The ECC is intended to encourage young people to pursue a career in cybersecurity, by challenging and developing the participants' skills needed in such extreme situations and connecting them with industry.____________________________GuestsIaonnis Agrafiotis, ENISA, ICCAdvian Belmonte, PM ECSC EnisaPedro Adão, Coach Team Portugal and EuropePetr Jirasek, Chairperson ECSC, ENISA Steering Committee, Chairman Czech National Cybersecurity Competition (led the day)Mario Polino, Italy Coach, Team Europe, TrainerTom Levasseur, Coach and Organizer for Cyber Team CanadaJessica Gulick, Founder US Cyber Games____________________________This Episode's SponsorsDevo
Everyone likes to quote De Coubertin, the visionary founder of the modern Olympic Games: "The most important thing in the Olympic Games is not winning but taking part." But let's face it, when we compete, we all try to win.The US Cyber Games is no different; it is about competing and winning, but it is also about learning and promoting a different way of educating the future generation of cybersecurity professionals. Everyone who participates in such an innovative event has something to learn, even the coaches themselves: from other teams, each other, and the competitors.The InfoSec complexity requires diversity and a wide variety of skills that no single individual can master on their own. And, just like in any other team sport, each one has a role to play to bring their nation to the highest step on the podium. And if that doesn't happen, yes, the important part rolls back yo taking part and, in this case, helping to fill the infamous workforce gap in cybersecurity. It is a win for society, no doubt about it.Enjoy this podcast.____________________________About the International Cybersecurity ChallengeIn the first International Cybersecurity Challenge, teams from across the globe will compete in a series of challenges such as web application and system exploitation, cryptography, reverse engineering, hardware challenges, forensics and escape rooms.About the US Cyber GamesThe US Cyber Games was founded by Katzcy, in cooperation with the National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) program at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The program will run from April to October 2021 and consist of the US Cyber Open, the US Cyber Combine Invitational, and the selection of the first-ever US Cyber Team™ to represent the United States at the 2021 International Cyber Security Challenge (ICSC) held in Athens, Greece in December.About the European Cybersecurity ChallengeThe European Cybersecurity Challenge (ECC) is an annual competition, coordinated by the European Union Agency for cybersecurity. The event offers a platform for young cyber talents across Europe to gather and engage in networking over a unique opportunity to experience cooperation in trying to resolve a cybersecurity problem.The ECC is intended to encourage young people to pursue a career in cybersecurity, by challenging and developing the participants' skills needed in such extreme situations and connecting them with industry.____________________________GuestsJasmine JacksonOn Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/thefluffy007/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/thefluffy007On TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@thefluffy007On YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTiJrj32RNZ87lbv0mEF9uQDr. TJ OConnorOn Twitter | https://twitter.com/tj_oconnnor____________________________This Episode's SponsorsDevo
CyberSecurity is a really cool profession, there is room for many to join in, and the skills required are numerous and diverse. So why aren't we attracting enough people into this massively understaffed field? The answer likely sits in the industry's elitism and inability to reach the audience with the right message, early enough and with the proper training mechanisms. However, that's about to change.We'd like to introduce you to the first International Cybersecurity Challenge, which is destined to be held in Athens, Greece, and tentatively scheduled for December 7-12, 2021.The adventure started a few months ago, but the excitement is far from over. At this stage, The US team has selected their coaches, the team is trying out as part of the Cyber Combine selection process, and several critical milestones are ahead of us.What is also happening is that this unique and innovative competition is making the news, interesting the public, and bringing new players to join the ranks of those supporting this initiative.Today we talk about this and much more.Ready, Player One? Two? Three? Four? Let's go!____________________________About the International Cybersecurity ChallengeIn the first International Cybersecurity Challenge, teams from across the globe will compete in a series of challenges such as web application and system exploitation, cryptography, reverse engineering, hardware challenges, forensics and escape rooms.About the US Cyber GamesThe US Cyber Games was founded by Katzcy, in cooperation with the National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) program at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The program will run from April to October 2021 and consist of the US Cyber Open, the US Cyber Combine Invitational, and the selection of the first-ever US Cyber Team™ to represent the United States at the 2021 International Cyber Security Challenge (ICSC) held in Athens, Greece in December.About the European Cybersecurity ChallengeThe European Cybersecurity Challenge (ECC) is an annual competition, coordinated by the European Union Agency for cybersecurity. The event offers a platform for young cyber talents across Europe to gather and engage in networking over a unique opportunity to experience cooperation in trying to resolve a cybersecurity problem.The ECC is intended to encourage young people to pursue a career in cybersecurity, by challenging and developing the participants' skills needed in such extreme situations and connecting them with industry.____________________________GuestsJessica GulickOn Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jessicagulick/On Twitter: https://twitter.com/CyberRiskLadyRoland CloutierOn Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rolandcloutier/On Twitter: https://twitter.com/CSORoland____________________________This Episode's SponsorsDevo
According to the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) cyberthreats are on the rise, with more and more Phishing attempts, Identity Theft, Ransomware. The COVID-19 seems to have been an accelerant with attacks on homes, businesses, governments and critical infrastructure. In this podcast we'll discuss the issue with cybersecurity experts. What are the current threats and those to watch out for in the next few years? What are the new solutions being developed by innovative firms to fight those threats? We'll ask ourselves if fintech firms, that are introducing new technologies and solutions to the financial services sector, are well prepared to face cyberthreats.
What if we could turn cybersecurity training learning into a game? What if that game not only taught the skills necessary for a career in cybersecurity, but also inspired young adults from around the world to take part in the ever-growing field? Perhaps we can.We'd like to introduce you to the first International Cybersecurity Challenge which is destined to be held in Athens, Greece and tentatively scheduled for December 7-12, 2021.The teams don't magically arrive in Athens, mind you. They have to earn their way there. That's where the European Cybersecurity Challenge and US Cyber Games come into play, bringing the best of the best from Europe and the United States together, along with other countries from around the world. So who are the other countries? Stay tuned... we will be chatting with them as we join them on the road to Athens ourselves.____________________________About the International Cybersecurity ChallengeIn the first International Cybersecurity Challenge, teams from across the globe will compete in a series of challenges such as web application and system exploitation, cryptography, reverse engineering, hardware challenges, forensics and escape rooms.About the European Cybersecurity ChallengeThe European Cybersecurity Challenge (ECC) is an annual competition, coordinated by the European Union Agency for cybersecurity. The event offers a platform for young cyber talents across Europe to gather and engage in networking over a unique opportunity to experience cooperation in trying to resolve a cybersecurity problem.The ECC is intended to encourage young people to pursue a career in cybersecurity, by challenging and developing the participants' skills needed in such extreme situations and connecting them with industry.About the US Cyber GamesThe US Cyber Games was founded by Katzcy, in cooperation with the National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) program at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The program will run from April to October 2021 and consist of the US Cyber Open, the US Cyber Combine Invitational, and the selection of the first-ever US Cyber Team™ to represent the United States at the 2021 International Cyber Security Challenge (ICSC) held in Athens, Greece in December.____________________________GuestsJessica GulickOn Linkedin
Zwei Drittel der queeren Menschen ist am Arbeitsplatz ungeoutet. Aus Angst vor Diskriminierung, Ausgrenzung oder Mobbing. Zu diesem Ergebnis kommt eine Studie der European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights aus 2020. Warum trauen sich auch in Deutschland so viele LGBTIQ* nicht am Arbeitsplatz out zu sein? Ist ein Outing im Job wirklich noch immer ein Problem? Francesco di Bari und Dr. Gesa Heinrichs engagieren sich bei OTTO im queeren Mitarbeitenden-Netzwerk MORE*. Gemeinsam mit aktuell rund 450 Unterstützer*innen setzen sie sich für die Interessen und die Sichtbarkeit von queeren Menschen in der Otto Group ein. Warum braucht es solche Netzwerke und was bringen sie wirklich? Macht eine Regenbogenflagge vor der Firmenzentrale ein Unternehmen „gayfriendly“? Wie Unternehmen die Akzeptanz von LGBTIQ* in Job und Gesellschaft unterstützen können und wann ein Engagement unglaubwürdig ist („Pinkwashing“), verraten die Gesa und Francesco im O-TON. Moderation: Ingo Bertram Produktion: Elena Rasmussen, Menja Gundlach Fragen, Anmerkungen, Kritik oder Lob? Einfach via LinkedIN oder per Mail an ingo.bertram@otto.de.
Smart hospital rooms are on the horizon, with some medical centers already rolling them out. In addition to cost and logistics as limiting factors, health systems must consider cybersecurity and resilience when implementing smart room technology. On today's episode HITN Senior Editor Kat Jercich speaks with Thanos Drougkas, a network and information security expert at the European Union Agency for Network and Information Security (ENISA).This is part three of a three-part podcast series on hospital network security brought to you by Aruba Networks.Talking points:What is a smart hospital?Advantages of remote patient monitoring and smart hospital techSecurity challenges of smart hospitalsCybersecurity threats: Looking beyond the malicious outsiderHow the pandemic has affected smart hospitalsHow cybersecurity threats can impact patient careBest practices for smart hospital securityMore about this episode:Understanding smart hospitals and why most aren't there yetSmart buildings present a unique healthcare cybersecurity threatHow to assess the security of hospital IoTHow healthcare organizations can enhance RPM security, resiliency
Andy and Dave discuss the latest AI news, which includes lots of new reports, starting with the release of the final report of the National Security Commission on AI, with over 750 pages that outlines steps the U.S. must take to use AI responsibly for national security and defense. The Stanford University Institute for Human-Centered AI (HAI) releases its fourth and most comprehensive report of its AI index, which covers global R&D, technical performance, education, and other topics in AI. Peter Layton at the Defence Research Centre in Australia publishes Fighting AI Battles: Operational Concepts for Future AI-Enabled Wars, with a look at war at sea, land, and air. Drone Wars in the UK and the Centre for War Studies in Denmark release Meaning-Less Human Control: Lessons from Air Defence Systems on Meaningful Human Control for the Debate of AWS, examining automation and autonomy in 28 air defense systems used around the world. And the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity publishes a report on Cybersecurity Challenges in the Uptake of AI in Autonomous Driving. In research, scientists demonstrate that an organism without a nervous systems, slime mold, can encode memory of its environment through the hierarchy of its own tube diameter structure. And the Fun Site of the Week uses GPT-3 to generate classic “title/description/question” thought experiments. Listeners Survey: https://bit.ly/3bqyiHk Click here to visit our website and explore the links mentioned in the episode.
FOLLOW UP: 2000 JOBS TO GO IN JLR ‘REIMAGINATION’There has been further clarification to the information from Jaguar Land Rover, with regards to their ‘Reimagination’ strategy. 2000 salaried, non manufacturing, workers will be lost from the global workforce in the next year, as part of the cost cutting element of the strategy. To read more, click the Autocar article here. FOLLOW UP: MITSUBISHI MAY NOT BE LEAVING EUROPEAccording to reports, Mitsubishi may be about to change their position on Europe, thanks to Renault. Suggestions are that their models will be built in Renault factories that, however there are no new models being designed for Europe and this would not affect the decision to stop selling cars in the UK. To read more, click the Automotive Management article here. FOLLOW UP: BRISTOL CLEAN AIR ZONE STARTS IN OCTOBERBristol has now confirmed the latest idea and map for their Clean Air Zone, following the Government asking the council to rethink the decision to ban all diesels for large portions of the day. CAZ D, as it is knows, is not without controversy, as it snares two main roads that are used by many to, ironically, avoid the city centre. To read an ever so slightly biased article from the Bristol 24/7 site, click the link here, but really just do it to see the map. ROCKINGHAM IS NOW A CAR PARKPictures were released this week, showing the sad demise of the Rockingham race track, as it become a giant car park for mainly ex hire and lease cars. To see more, click the BBC News article here. TRIAL IN OFFERING GIFTS TO OWNERS TO DITCH THEIR CARSCoventry is the first location to offer, in exchange for up to £3000, travel credits, to entice drivers out of their cars and onto alternative forms of transport. These can be used for ebikes, escooters, car share clubs, taxis and public transport. Hampshire is also interested in trialling this idea. To read more, click the RAC article here. RUSSIA ACCUSED OF SPYING ON VOLVO AND SWEDENA technology consultant, based in Sweden, has been accused of passing on information about Scania Trucks and Volvo Cars, to Russia. Swedish prosecutors have said the country has been put at risk with some of the information passed on. To read more, click The Moscow Times article here. EU REPORT ON AI LEAVING AVS OPEN TO CYBER ATTACKSA report from the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) has outlined the potential exposure to risk AI provides in autonomous vehicles. Not all the issues highlighted are solely an AV issue but also cover connected cars. Hopefully this will be taken seriously and dampen down the hype over autonomous vehicle technology. To read more, click the Venture Beat article here. DUNE BUGGY INVENTOR HAS PASSED AWAYBruce Meyers, the inventor of the Meyers Manx, has passed away. He is the pioneer of a sub culture in the motoring world. To find out more about the man and his creation, click the Top Gear article here. _____________________________________________If you like what we do, on this show, and think it is worth a £1.00, please consider supporting us via Patreon. Here is the link to that CLICK HERE TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST——————————————————————————-FORMULA E: CONFIRMED ON THE BBCFormula E starts its season this weekend and there is the news that the BBC will continue to air it for free in the UK. To read more, click the official Formula E article here. WRC: ARCTIC RALLY RUNNING ORDERThe WRC Arctic Rally event takes place this weekend. DirtFish has produced an article explaining who will be there, plus the running order, so to get a quick fix of rally info before it starts, click the link here. LUNCHTIME READ: THINGS CAN ONLY GET BETTER Friend of the show Chris ‘The Pollitt’ Pollitt has written an article that is worth all our time. He is letting us know that he understands people’s frustrations and anxiety at the moment but that things will improve, we will meet up again, we will get to travel. For that alone you should click the Not2Grand article link here. LIST OF THE WEEK: 10 OF THE BEST - THE FRENCH CARS OF CONARKYDespite Andrew making an utter hash of the pronunciation of the capital of Guinea you should click the PetrolBlog link here to view old French cars in an African port city setting. To find out more, click the link here. AND FINALLY: RECREATED PORSCHE 914 As Richard has been so kind as to join Andrew on this week’s show, it was only fair to discuss the re-imagination of the 914, as outlined in this TopGear article. If this has sparked some interest in the original Porsche 914, you would do worse than to check out Richard’s book on the car. You can get a copy straight from Crowwood Press by clicking this link here.
A new study launched today by Minister for Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth Roderic O’Gorman, and key stakeholders including the Pavee Point Traveller and Roma Centre (the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA), IHREC) today launched a report on the rights and living conditions of Travellers in Ireland. It shows us some damning results. Including 10% of Travellers going to bed hungry including Children. And 90% of Travellers say there is insufficient and inadequate accommodation available, including halting sites. Henry McKean has been visiting halting sites and chatting to Pavee Point.
In our latest episode of “On Human Rights” we spoke with Michael McEachrane and Morten Kjaerum about racism in Europe and Black Lives Matter. Michael McEachrane is a Visiting Researcher at the Raoul Wallenberg Institute. His current research focus is on postcolonial/decolonial perspectives on human rights, structural racial discrimination and reparatory justice. Michael McEachrane is a regular commentator on issues of race for international as well as Swedish media. Morten Kjaerum is the Director of the Raoul Wallenberg Institute. Prior to that, he was the first Director of the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) in Vienna from 2008 to 2015. He is currently also Chair of The Board of the European Council on Refugees and Exiles (ECRE). He was a member (2002-2008) of the United Nations Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (CERD) and its follow-up rapporteur from 2006-08. the first Independent Expert and Special Rapporteur on human rights and the environment appointed by the Human Rights Council. We discussed the relevance of human rights to the environment and the steps necessary to protect human rights in the era of worldwide climate change.
الحلقة الخامسة والاخيرة من الموسم الاول بود كاست حقاني حلقة مميزة: فيها صوتكم واسئلتكم واستفساراتكم ، فيها اجوبة وطرح افكار وفيها حلول. كل هذا في رحلتنا رحلة العدالة مع الهام وامل و محمد . مشاركتك وتفاعلك معانا يهمنا: لأي سؤال او اقتراح، ابعتلنا برسالة صوتية على صفحتنا في الفيس بوك أو الانستاجرامFacebook Instagramتقديم : الهام السعودي / أمل نصارانتاج : طارق الميري"اعداد مقابلات : "جمانLumiCre8 - Creative consultancy agency: تصميم الغلافResources on Covid-19, conflict and human rightsCOVID-19 and Conflict: Seven Trends to Watch (International Crisis Group)COVID-19 and Violent Conflict: Responding to Predictable Unpredictability (Just Security)COVID-19 and Humanitarian Access in Starvation-Affected Countries: Part 1 – Yemen (Just Security)Symposium on COVID-19 and International Law (March 30th) (Opinio Juris)Libya’s refugees face being cut off from aid due to coronavirus (The Guardian)Human Rights Dimensions of COVID-19 Response (Human Rights Watch)Fundamental rights implications: COVID-19 pandemic (European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights - FRA) No exceptions with COVID-19: “Everyone has the right to life-saving interventions” (OHCHR)COVID-19: How human rights can help protect us (Amnesty International)
Rich and Carola tackle their most challenging EU Charter article yet, the one about Justice. The amount of silences, fumblings and ditherings demonstrate how much they feel out of their depth but, as loyal EU citizens (still), they have a go. The dithering also does not stop Rich in criticising how our UK application of the law fails to meet these EU Charter standards and the blooper reel at the end shows that attaining justice in a European-wide context is simply hard to attain and even more difficult to explain…. EU Sources - European Parliament The European Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU (http://www.europarl.europa.eu/charter/pdf/text_en.pdf) FRA - Challenges facing civil society organisations working on human rights in the EU (https://fra.europa.eu/sites/default/files/fra_uploads/fra-2018-challenges-facing-civil-society_en.pdf) FRA - EU Charter of Fundamental Rights and its use by the Member States (https://fra.europa.eu/sites/default/files/fra_uploads/fra-2018-frr-chapter-2-eu-charter_en.pdf) European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) - Helping to make fundamental rights a reality for everyone in the European Union (https://fra.europa.eu/en)
Are governments across the world doing enough to combat the threat of anti-Semitism? U.S. State Department Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Anti-Semitism Elan Carr, British Member of Parliament for the Labour Party John Mann, and European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights Director Michael O’Flaherty, joined us on the AJC Global Forum stage to address this question. Listen as they share their insights on the dangers of rising anti-Semitism and the need to step up efforts to confront it.
Earlier this week, the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights released its second survey on discrimination and hate crimes against Jews in the EU. The survey’s troubling results are a reminder of the pervasive problem of anti-Semitism in Europe. Katharina von Schnurbein, Coordinator on Combating Anti-Semitism for the European Commission, joins us to discuss the findings from this survey. Our second conversation is with AJC CEO David Harris, who joins us to share his insights on how European governments have reacted to anti-Semitism and the need to step up efforts to confront it.
The director of the European Union Agency on Fundamental Rights, Michael O’Flaherty, joins a discussion with Felice Gaer, a distinguished U.S. human rights jurist. Speakers: Felice Gaer, James Goldston, Michael O’Flaherty. (Recorded: Oct 25, 2017)
Suivez notre émission en direct sur le site et sur les ondes FM dans votre Radio Campus la plus proche! Mercredi 3 février 2016, direct à 15:00 et en rediffusion à 19h ICI POUR NOUS ECOUTER SUR LA WEBRADIO – DERNIÈRE EMISSION DE LA SAISON! Au sommaire de la rédaction francophone d’Europhonica en ce mois de juin 2016 : Le Parlement européen a-t-il fait avancer la transparence fiscale dans l’Union ? Suite à l’affaire Luxleaks sortie du bois fin 2014 et le très médiatique sandale des Panama Papers, les institutions européennes sont forcés de réagir. On ne s’habituera jamais au tricotage fiscale perçue par beaucoup de citoyens européens comme une spoliation. TAXE 2, une commission spéciale – à ne pas confondre avec une commission “d’enquête” car basée sur un principe consultatif – est censé composer le socle de future mesures réglementaires favorisant la transparence fiscale des entreprises, des particuliers, des états. Chronique. L’Europe et sa jeunesse dos-à-dos En décembre 2015, un jeune Européen de moins de 25 ans sur cinq était au chômage. Une génération que certains commencent à appeler “sacrifiée”, peu représentée dans les institutions, snobant les urnes, à la recherche de sa place dans la société.Que peut bien attendre cette génération de l’Europe? Entre envie d’apporter un changement et suspicion envers le politique, parole est donnée aux Européens de demain. Nos invités, Anne-Mailinh et Stéphane, étudiants à l’IEP de Strasbourg, ont participé à la réalisation du webdoc “Génération UE“, dans lequel ils questionnent cinquante jeunes sur leur identité européenne et leur vision de l’avenir.Pour échanger avec eux, un regard universitaire sera aussi porté sur cette question. Nouvelle proposition d’aide aux réfugiés en débat au PE, révolutionnaire ou cache misère ? Aider financièrement les pays d’origines des réfugiés, créer un corps de garde-cotes à l’échelle européenne ou encore une carte bleue pour permettre à certains réfugiés de travailler dans l’Union Européenne, autant de propositions faite hier par la Commission européenne. Une nouvelle proposition qui intervient quelques mois après un accord très controversé entre l’Union Européenne et la Turquie. Cet accord prévoit que pour une personne accueillit par l’Europe une personne sera envoyé en Turquie. Cet accord signé au début de l’année prévoit aussi de déboursé 3 milliards d’euro pour aider la Turquie. Ce premier accord a été beaucoup critiqué, par certaines ONG, mais aussi ici au Parlement. Alors la nouvelle proposition de la Commission est elle différente ? Est elle révolutionnaire ou un nouveau cache misère ? Notre invité en direct Nathalie Griesbeck, Groupe ALDE, membre de la Commission des libertés civiles, de la justice et des affaires intérieures Ainsi que des témoignages recueillis de Geneviève Garrigos, présidente d’Amnesty International France (AIF) et Michel Beis du FRA, European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights. La revue de presse décalée du Jean-Luc Une revue de presse tout en finesse par une des émissaires d’une radio partenaire au dispositif media Europhonica, Radio MNE – L’équipe francophone cette semaine: – Elsa Landard, rédaction générale, Radio Campus Paris – Cécile Pollart, rédactrice, Radio Campus Besançon – Loïc Gazar, rédacteur, Radio Campus Paris – Yvan Trellu, chroniqueur, Radio Campus Besançon – Jean-Luc Wertenschlag, chroniqueur, Radio MNE Mulhouse – Emile Palmantier, coordination/réalisation, Radio Campus France – Charles-Henri Despeignes, habillages, Radio Campus France – Der Délégué, Réalisation, Radio Campus France Avec le concours du service audiovisuel du Parlement européen. crédit photo: Zlatko Vickovic
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