Podcasts about pervenche ber

In this address to the IIEA, Nicolai von Ondarza, Head of the EU/Europe Research Division at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs (SWP), and Pervenche Berès, Board Member of Fondation Jean Jaurès, and former Member of the European Parliament for France (1994-2019), discusses the recently published Report of the Franco-German Working Group on EU Institutional Reform. The Report's recommendations centre on three goals: strengthening the rule of law and the EU's democratic legitimacy, increasing the EU's capacity to act, and getting the EU ready for enlargement. About the Speakers: Pervenche Berѐs is a Board Member of Fondation Jean Jaurès, President of Association Europe-Finances-Régulation, a Member of the Ethic and Audit Committees of the ECB, and a Member of the AMF (Autorité des marchés financiers) Committee on Climate and Sustainable Finance. She was previously a Member of the European Parliament from 1994 to 2019, chairing the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs, and the Employment and Social Affairs Committee. Ms Berѐs also acted as Rapporteur of the Temporary Committee on the Financial, Economic, and Social Crisis, Vice-President of the European Parliament delegation to the Convention in charge of the European Union Charter of Fundamental Rights and Member of the European Convention in charge of drafting a Constitution for Europe. Dr Nicolai von Ondarza is Head of the EU/Europe Research Division at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs (SWP), a position he has held since 2020. From 2016 to 2020, he served as Deputy Head of the EU/Europe Research Division, and has worked in various positions at the SWP since 2010. Since 2013, Dr von Ondarza has been Organiser of the British-German Outlook Group, a yearly exchange between the SWP, Chatham House, the German Federal Foreign Office and the UK Foreign Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO). From 2012 to 2015, he was a Lecturer at Europa-Universität Viadrina.

Interview de Pervenche Berès, ancienne eurodéputée socialiste, ex-présidente de la Commission des affaires économiques et monétaires du Parlement européen.

durée : 00:30:25 - Politique ! - par : Hervé Gardette - Les eurodéputés élus le 26 mai dernier feront leur rentrée au Parlement de Strasbourg le 2 juillet. De quels pouvoirs dispose cette chambre dans l'UE ? La socialiste Pervenche Berès qui y siégea sans interruption de 1994 à 2019 fait le bilan d'un quart de siècle de ce travail parlementaire européen - invités : Pervenche BERES - Pervenche Berès : ancienne eurodéputée socialiste, élue de 1994 à 2019, elle était membre du groupe Alliance progressiste des socialistes et démocrates au Parlement européen - réalisé par : Peiré Legras

durée : 00:30:25 - Politique ! - par : Hervé Gardette - Les eurodéputés élus le 26 mai dernier feront leur rentrée au Parlement de Strasbourg le 2 juillet. De quels pouvoirs dispose cette chambre dans l'UE ? La socialiste Pervenche Berès qui y siégea sans interruption de 1994 à 2019 fait le bilan d'un quart de siècle de ce travail parlementaire européen - invités : Pervenche BERES - Pervenche Berès : ancienne eurodéputée socialiste, élue de 1994 à 2019, elle était membre du groupe Alliance progressiste des socialistes et démocrates au Parlement européen - réalisé par : Peiré Legras

C'est une ancienne du Parlement européen, qu'elle connaît comme sa poche, tout comme son processus électoral. Pervenche Berès a vécu plusieurs campagnes, mais n'est pas de la dernière : elle ne se représente pas cette année sous les couleurs de son parti, le PS, dont elle soutient par ailleurs la tête de liste, Raphaël Glucksmann, en souffrance dans les sondages. Europe Express l'a rencontré et recueilli les propos et les avis d'une experte de la question européenne, à l'heure où Angela Merkel prend officiellement ses distances avec Emmanuel Macron, mettant à mal le couple, le moteur disent nos voisins d'Outre-Rhin, franco-allemand. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

It's a bumper episode this week. We hear from POLITICO's man in Prague, Siegfried Mortkowitz, about the good cop-bad cop Euroskeptic routine coming out of the Czech capital, and we catch up with a prime minister, a bank chief and an MEP that Ryan Heath spoke to at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Slovenian Prime Minister Miro Cerar tells us why he wants his country to be a home for progressive innovation. European Bank for Reconstruction and Development chief Suma Chakrabarti pitched the EBRD as "the most extreme pro-private sector business model there is" among public banks, and one that is able to cut through the EU's political baggage because it is independent from the Union. Marietje Schaake, MEP and a WEF Young Global Leader, wowed those who wanted to learn if "Europe is back," via a series of dinners, panels and reports. Schaake advocated "showing by doing" as a way to transfer that diversity to the broader Davos delegates list, which is 80 percent men. The best part of the WEF, in her opinion: The world's A-list is "very approachable." Czechs seeking asylum in New Zealand, monkeys and more on our podcast panel: Just what was the German auto industry thinking with its gas experiments on animals and humans? Why was a Czech family granted asylum in New Zealand? And where in the world is Pervenche Berès, our very first "MEP of the Week?" You can contact the podcast team at podcast@politico.eu.