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La place et le rôle de l’Europe centrale et orientale au sein de la politique de sécurité de l’UE
qui se tiendra le
Vendredi 27 janvier 2006
ŕ partir de 10h00
Dans les locaux de
l'Institut Français de Budapest
1er étage dans la salle de la Téléthčque
(Fö u. 17. 1011 Budapest)
Közép-kelet Európa helye és szerepe az EU biztonságpolitikájában
című rendezvényén, amely
2006. január 27-én (péntek)
10 órakor
lesz a budapesti Francia Intézetben (Bp. II.ker Fő u. 17.),
az első emeleten található „thélétheque”-ben.
Les langues de la conférence seront le français et le hongrois, avec interprétation.
Tolmácsolás biztosított
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The CEU Center for EU
Enlargement Studies (CENS) cordially invites you
to the following public lecture:
*EU Cohesion Policy - the Hungarian Experience"
presented by
Péter Heil, Vice President of the National Development Office, Hungary
Chair: Péter Balázs, Director of CENS
on Friday, January 20, 2006., 1.00 p.m.
CEU, Nador u. 9., Popper Room
Since 2004, Hungary has been the beneficiary of the EU Structural and
Cohesion Funds. The first three years of membership is a transitory
period. The National Development Plan (NDP) is the first of its kind in
this country, and has a smaller budget, than some of those in the old
Member States. The institutional system is also in its infancy.
For the next planning period (2007-2013), however, Hungary is a player
with equal rights. The performance indicators of the first NDP are
encouraging, and so is the European Council's decision on the next
budget.
What is the greatest challenge for the use of EU funds and what is
Hungary's strategy?
Péter Heil is the Vice President of the National Development Office. He
is a trained economist, studied in Budapest, Heidelberg and Oxford, and
holds a PhD in international relations.
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1 Third Annual Graduate Student Conference, University of Pittsburg
The University of Pittsburgh’s
Graduate Organization for the Study of
Europe and Central Asia, in cooperation with the Center for Russian and
East European Studies, invites fellow graduate students working on
related topics from all disciplines to submit abstracts for our Third
Annual Graduate Student Conference: IDEA EXCHANGE - Mediums and Methods
of Communication in Eastern Europe, Russia and Central Asia. We
encourage a broad range of approaches,from social science and humanities
to law and public policy, as well as a diverse set of topics to be
explored in accordance with the main goal of this conference: to
stimulate interdisciplinary debates and the exchange of ideas.
Deadline for submission of abstracts:
DECEMBER 15, 2005
Visit our website: www.pitt.edu/~sorc/goseca
Contact us: gosecaconference@yahoo.com
University of Pittsburgh, February 24-26, 2006
In the histories of Eastern Europe, Russia, and Central Asia, countless
social and political upheavals have been articulated through, if not
facilitated by, a variety of communication mediums and methods. The
uses of various modes of communication played a critical role in the
collapse of state socialism and in the later reconstruction of new
political and social regimes. In the sixteen years since, the exchange
of ideas and the dissemination of knowledge through practices of
communication continue to be of vital importance to political
engagement, cultural _expression, arts, sciences, and the creation of
novel social orders.
This conference will explore questions related to the historical and
contemporary impact of different mediums and methods of communication in
Eastern Europe, Russia, and Central Asia. We find it useful to adopt an
inclusive understanding of mediums and methods that refers equally to
venues for idea exchange, channels for the transmission of information,
means through which communication is generated and even arenas for
public debates and the constitution of civic initiatives.