The US Election Outcome
The US Election Outcome
Key Lessons from Turkey's Recent Local Elections: Domestic and Foreign Relations
As Turkey's presidential and parliamentary elections were held in May
2023, Turkey's local elections of 31 March 2024 could be the last before a
long period of uninterrupted government rule. This webinar brings
together some leading Turkish politics experts, aiming to take stock of the
election results and focus on their implications for Turkey's domestic and
foreign policy.
Speakers:
Basak Zeynep Alpan: Associate Professor, Middle East Technical University
Senem Aydın-Düzgit: Professor of International Relations at Sabanci University & Academic Affairs Coordinator of the Istanbul Policy Center (IPC)
Ahmet Erdi Öztürk: Associate Professor of Politics and International Relations, London Metropolitan University
Moderator:
Ioannis N. Grigoriadis, Senior Research Fellow and Head of Turkey Programme, ELIAMEP;
Associate Professor and Jean Monnet Chair, Bilkent University
Is the Green Transition faltering?
Early evidence shows that 2024 is on course to being the hottest year since records began. And yet, despite progress in reducing reliance on fossil fuels, and in accelerating the deployment of renewables, there are signs that the Green Transition may be faltering.
The outcome of last December’s COP28 has disappointed those hoping for a more decisive shift away from fossil fuels. China and India will continue to rely on brown energy for the foreseeable future. The US commitment to decarbonization may well hinge on the outcome of the November 2024 presidential election.
Closer to home, European households and firms are still smarting from the rise in energy prices. In recent weeks, farmers and others, cheered on by populist political forces, have risen against the EU Green Deal and the revised Common Agricultural Policy. In this context, the June 2024 European Parliament election may prove a crucial test of EU leaders’ resolve.
Our roundtable will discuss a few of the questions at the heart of the Green Transition. Is it really slowing down? Is it adequately funded? Will it cause Europe’s further deindustrialization? Is the EU Emissions Trading Scheme working? Is the EU Green Deal sufficiently fair? Are the costs (and benefits) of the Green Transition equitably allocated? What can be done to tackle the double challenge of reducing the carbon footprint of households, while at the same time shielding them from rising energy costs, preventing social unrest and political backlash against the Green Deal?
Pour des nouvelles perspectives 2024
#CCIFG
#WaveEventProduction
#WeMakeEvent
#AudiovisualSolutions
«Γάμος ομοφύλων, τεκνοθεσία, παρένθετη μητρότητα.Συνταγματικό πλαίσιο και νομοθετική ρύθμιση»
Συζητούν:
Αικατερίνη Φουντεδάκη, Καθηγήτρια, Νομική Σχολή, ΑΠΘ
Αντώνης Καραμπατζός, Καθηγητής, Νομική Σχολή, ΕΚΠΑ
Λίνα Παπαδοπούλου, Καθηγήτρια, Νομική Σχολή, ΑΠΘ
Συντονίζει: Ευάγγελος Βενιζέλος
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#TheNewMaritimechallenges Forum
Live streaming | Τρίτη μέρα συνεδρίου "Η ΕΛΛΑΔΑ ΜΕΤΑ VII: Ασυμμετρίες και εθνική ατζέντα"
Ξενοδοχείο Μεγάλη Βρεταννία
Τρίτη 7.11.2023
Κύκλος IΙΙ: Οικονομία: Τα προφανή και πέρα από αυτά
#ElladaMeta
Η ΕΛΛΑΔΑ ΜΕΤΑ VΙΙ: Ασυμμετρίες και εθνική ατζέντα
Η ΕΛΛΑΔΑ ΜΕΤΑ VΙΙ: Ασυμμετρίες και εθνική ατζέντα
5-7 Νοεμβρίου 2023
Ξενοδοχείο Μεγάλη Βρεταννία
Κύκλος IΙ: Μεγάλες Εκσυγχρονιστικές Προκλήσεις
i. Ποιοι και πόσοι είμαστε; Η απογραφή του 2021.
ii. Εθνικό Σύστημα Υγείας με όρους μέλλοντος και όχι παρελθόντος.
iii. Πολιτική προστασία: το πραγματικό πεδίο δοκιμασίας του κράτους και της κοινωνικής ευθύνης.
v. Δικαιοσύνη: τα συμπεράσματα του συνεδρίου του 2022.
#ElladaMeta
Η ΕΛΛΑΔΑ ΜΕΤΑ VII: Ασυμμετρίες και εθνική ατζέντα (1η Ημέρα Συνεδρίου)
Για έβδομη χρονιά ο ΚύκλοςΙδεών διοργανώνει, σε συνεργασία με τo Delphi Economic Forum το ετήσιο συνέδριό του που εντάσσεται στη σειρά συνεδρίων με τον τίτλο «Η Ελλάδα Μετά».
Το συνέδριο «Η Ελλάδα Μετά VII» θα διεξαχθεί 5-7 Νοεμβρίου 2023, στην Αθήνα, στο ξενοδοχείο «Μεγάλη Βρεταννία», με γενικό θέμα: Ασυμμετρίες και εθνική ατζέντα
India-Europe corridor – a necessity for the Mediterranean – Can it survive the Middle East conflict?
At the most recent G20 summit a new economic and infrastructure interconnectivity was announced to connect India to Europe through the Arabian Gulf, Israel, and Greece. This corridor is supported by the US, UAE, Saudi Arabia, France, Germany, Italy, and the EU.
Will the project retain its momentum, given the re-emerging conflict in the Middle East? Could the whole project to be derailed by the long-term ramifications of the conflict as trust might erode among the indispensable partners?
Can a positive agenda retain its importance at times of conflict and humanitarian crises?
Can Greece be the convener that maintains momentum of possibilities for collaboration between India and Europe? What are the economic dynamics underpinning the geopolitical agenda? The Mediterranean remains the least connected region in the world. Creating interconnectivity, trade and economic opportunity across the Mediterranean is imperative if it is to find relevance in regional and multilateral partnerships – in technology, transport, energy efficient supply chains and infrastructure.
