A presentation by Dr. Sergio Carrera (CEPS), Dr. Raluca Radescu (CEPS) and Dr. Natasja Reslow (Maastricht University) at a EURA-NET project meeting in Budapest 17 October 2015.
This publication is about the strategy and tactical priorities on the path toward visa-free regime for the countries of the Eastern Partnership (EaP) with the European Union. Assessments and recommendations developed by the expert group disclose available mechanisms and opportunities for further visa liberalisation. The research is aimed for strengthening and further professionalisation of international public impact and lobbying of the freedom of movement in Europe. Famous European think tanks and NGOs such as European Policy Centre (Brussels) and European Stability Initiative (Berlin-Brussels-Istanbul) contributed to this project.
This publication is about the strategy and tactical priorities on the path toward visa-free regime for the countries of the Eastern Partnership (EaP) with the European Union. Assessments and recommendations developed by the expert group disclose available mechanisms and opportunities for further visa liberalisation. The research is aimed for strengthening and further professionalisation of international public impact and lobbying of the freedom of movement in Europe. Famous European think tanks and NGOs such as European Policy Centre (Brussels) and European Stability Initiative (Berlin-Brussels-Istanbul) contributed to this project.
In recent years, the EU has assumed a greater role in dealing with security concerns
within the EU. In response to nation states’ decreasing capabilities to deal effectively
with problems at the national level, domestic policy fields such as asylum and migration
have been at least partially transferred to supranational responsibility (Scharpf, 2003;
Zürn, 2000). One of the issues that receives increasing attention at the supranational
level is irregular migration. Every year, an estimated 30 million people cross an
international border irregularly, of which, according to Europol, between 400,000 and
500,000 enter the EU. The stock of irregular residents in the EU is currently estimated
to be around three million (Council of Europe, 2003). In recent years, EU members
have come to the conclusion that they are no longer able to properly react to the
phenomenon of irregular migration on the domestic level and instead need to combine
their efforts regarding return policies on the European level. Measures against irregular
immigration thus became a focal point in the EU’s efforts to establish an ‘area of
freedom, security and justice’.
At the same time, the EU’s role in the outside world has changed. With the Eastern
enlargement, new regions and countries became neighbours of the EU. New
frameworks of cooperation, such as the Stabilisation and Association Process (SAP)
and the European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) were set in motion to closely affiliate
neighbouring states with the EU (Emerson, 2005; Emerson & Noutcheva, 2005;
Emerson et al., 2007; Landaburu, 2006; Tassinari, 2006). The EU tried to assume a
greater responsibility in the stabilisation of the neighbourhood and sought to “promote a
ring of well governed countries to the East of the European Union and on the borders
of the Mediterranean with whom we can enjoy close and cooperative relations”
(European Security Strategy, 2003, p. 8). A major challenge in the EU’s efforts to
stabilise the neighbourhood was to find a proper balance with the internal security
concerns. Whereas the EU’s foreign and security policy was interested in advancing
regional integration and good neighbourly relations, the EU justice and home affairs
ministers were primarily guided by their interest in keeping problems out and the
external border closed.
This paper is concerned with an EU foreign policy instrument that is a case in point for
this struggle: EC visa facilitation and readmission agreements. These agreements aim
at fostering good neighbourly relations by easing the tight visa regime with
neighbouring countries in order to externalise a restrictive migration policy. By
elaborating on the EU’s strategy on visa facilitation and readmission, this paper aims at
offering a first systematic analysis of the objective, substance, and political implications
of these agreements. When was the link between visa facilitation and readmission
made? What are the target
The first pan-European network of third sector leaders: Euclid Network is an institutional partner of and supported by the European Commission, Active Citizenship Programme,
Directorate-General Education & Culture. Euclid Network has four strategic priorities:
- Professional development
- Good governance
- Income Generation
- Sustainability
More info in http://www.euclidnetwork.eu
Want to become a portuguese member? More info on membership in http://www.euclidnetwork.eu/pubb/documents/Euclid_Flyer_(EN).pdf
LivestockNet: Swiss Network for Livestock in Developmentcopppldsecretariat
Presentation from the Livestock Inter-Agency Donor Group (IADG) Meeting 2010. 4-5 May 2010 Italy, Rome IFAD Headquarters.
The event involved approximately 45 representatives from the international partner agencies to discuss critical needs for livestock development and research issues for the coming decade.
[ Originally posted on http://www.cop-ppld.net/cop_knowledge_base ]
A powerpoint from a workshop for officials from the Government of Montenegro in May 2014. The purpose of the workshop is to initiate discussions within the Government of Montenegro about how the quality of legislation can be improved and how capacities in legislative drafting can be developed in officials in the Public Service in Montenegro by reference to experiences in other countries.
Day 3: Working together: national partnerships, Mr. Giorgi Kldiashvili, Insti...wepc2016
There is a range of models for good collaboration between parliaments, civil society and other partners, including multi-party working groups, parliamentary inquiries, formal commissions and other mechanisms. This session will help to identify lessons learned in establishing successful partnerships.
In recent years, the EU has assumed a greater role in dealing with security concerns
within the EU. In response to nation states’ decreasing capabilities to deal effectively
with problems at the national level, domestic policy fields such as asylum and migration
have been at least partially transferred to supranational responsibility (Scharpf, 2003;
Zürn, 2000). One of the issues that receives increasing attention at the supranational
level is irregular migration. Every year, an estimated 30 million people cross an
international border irregularly, of which, according to Europol, between 400,000 and
500,000 enter the EU. The stock of irregular residents in the EU is currently estimated
to be around three million (Council of Europe, 2003). In recent years, EU members
have come to the conclusion that they are no longer able to properly react to the
phenomenon of irregular migration on the domestic level and instead need to combine
their efforts regarding return policies on the European level. Measures against irregular
immigration thus became a focal point in the EU’s efforts to establish an ‘area of
freedom, security and justice’.
At the same time, the EU’s role in the outside world has changed. With the Eastern
enlargement, new regions and countries became neighbours of the EU. New
frameworks of cooperation, such as the Stabilisation and Association Process (SAP)
and the European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) were set in motion to closely affiliate
neighbouring states with the EU (Emerson, 2005; Emerson & Noutcheva, 2005;
Emerson et al., 2007; Landaburu, 2006; Tassinari, 2006). The EU tried to assume a
greater responsibility in the stabilisation of the neighbourhood and sought to “promote a
ring of well governed countries to the East of the European Union and on the borders
of the Mediterranean with whom we can enjoy close and cooperative relations”
(European Security Strategy, 2003, p. 8). A major challenge in the EU’s efforts to
stabilise the neighbourhood was to find a proper balance with the internal security
concerns. Whereas the EU’s foreign and security policy was interested in advancing
regional integration and good neighbourly relations, the EU justice and home affairs
ministers were primarily guided by their interest in keeping problems out and the
external border closed.
This paper is concerned with an EU foreign policy instrument that is a case in point for
this struggle: EC visa facilitation and readmission agreements. These agreements aim
at fostering good neighbourly relations by easing the tight visa regime with
neighbouring countries in order to externalise a restrictive migration policy. By
elaborating on the EU’s strategy on visa facilitation and readmission, this paper aims at
offering a first systematic analysis of the objective, substance, and political implications
of these agreements. When was the link between visa facilitation and readmission
made? What are the target
The first pan-European network of third sector leaders: Euclid Network is an institutional partner of and supported by the European Commission, Active Citizenship Programme,
Directorate-General Education & Culture. Euclid Network has four strategic priorities:
- Professional development
- Good governance
- Income Generation
- Sustainability
More info in http://www.euclidnetwork.eu
Want to become a portuguese member? More info on membership in http://www.euclidnetwork.eu/pubb/documents/Euclid_Flyer_(EN).pdf
LivestockNet: Swiss Network for Livestock in Developmentcopppldsecretariat
Presentation from the Livestock Inter-Agency Donor Group (IADG) Meeting 2010. 4-5 May 2010 Italy, Rome IFAD Headquarters.
The event involved approximately 45 representatives from the international partner agencies to discuss critical needs for livestock development and research issues for the coming decade.
[ Originally posted on http://www.cop-ppld.net/cop_knowledge_base ]
A powerpoint from a workshop for officials from the Government of Montenegro in May 2014. The purpose of the workshop is to initiate discussions within the Government of Montenegro about how the quality of legislation can be improved and how capacities in legislative drafting can be developed in officials in the Public Service in Montenegro by reference to experiences in other countries.
Day 3: Working together: national partnerships, Mr. Giorgi Kldiashvili, Insti...wepc2016
There is a range of models for good collaboration between parliaments, civil society and other partners, including multi-party working groups, parliamentary inquiries, formal commissions and other mechanisms. This session will help to identify lessons learned in establishing successful partnerships.
Conjunto de dispositivos utilizados para o acompanhamento pedagógico da Unidade Curricular «Geografia da Europa» integrada no Programa de Estudos 2015/2016 da Dalian University of Foreign Languages com a Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas da Universidade Nova de Lisboa.
Regional Gap Analyses of Institutional Migration Management Capacities in Ukr...Europe without barriers
The study on migration mangement and migration situation in Ukraine, conducted by Ukrainian analysts within the project "Strengthening Migration Management and Cooperation on Readmission in Eastern Europe (MIGRECO)"
Regional Gaps Analysis of Institutional Migration Management Capacities (Ukra...Europe without barriers
The analytical report contains the regional gaps analysis of the institutional migration management capacities in Ukraine. Alongside, the analytical report includes recommendations for relevant bodies of state authorities in Ukraine concerning gaps in the migration policy of Ukraine and recommendations on how to overcome them.
The project aimed to strengthen partnership and cooperation at practice between bodies of state authorities responsible for migration policy implementation and Ukrainian civil society for the support of open and wide dialogue on migration issues and joint raection on migration challenges.
Manual on public participation in the law making processМЦМС | MCIC
This Manual provides a review of the required procedure and conditions needed to provide for transparent and active participation of the public and civic organizations in the legislative process.
The enlargement of the EU to include the ten new member states in Central and Eastern Europe and the two Mediterranean islands on 1 May 2004 and Bulgaria and Romania on 1 January 2007 was the result of a tremendous effort to reconfigure not only the frontiers of Europe, but also the concept of what Europe is. Enlargements in 2004 and 2007 did not end the debate about where Europe begins and ends, however. Rather it fuelled the discussion, as neighbouring countries continue to express interest in joining the EU. At the moment it seems that enlargement will continue in the short term to include the remaining Balkan states and Turkey. This process is expected to continue well into the second decade of this millennium. But what then? The borders of the EU have been highly unstable since its inception. The possibility, desirability or inevitability of enlargement has become part of the discourse of the EU. Certain practical and institutional problems, however, are increasingly apparent. Physically can the EU institutions cope with endless enlargement? Psychologically can we cope with a ‘Europe’ that is not constrained by any physically finite framework? Theoretically, is it possible to incorporate the inherently unstable into a constitutional framework?
Authored by: Elspeth Guild, Viktoriya Khasson, Miriam Mir
Published in 2007
Audit of reforms. Assessment report on changes in regions after visa liberali...Europe without barriers
“Audit of reforms” is the first complex assessment of implementing on the local level in Ukraine the tasks which were set by the EU during visa liberalization dialogue.
Four fields of reforms were explored in 6 regions:
1. Document security
2. Border management
3. Migration&asylum management
4. Countering discrimination
This working document offers a conceptual framework for understanding the processes underpinning the external dimension of EU Justice and Home Affairs (ED-JHA). Practically, it defines how the export of JHA principles and norms inform the geopolitical ambitions of the EU, i.e. the use of space for political purposes, or the control and management of people, objects and movement. The author begins by investigating how the ENP reconfigures the ED-JHA, and then goes on to discuss various conceptual stances on governance, specifically institutionalism, constructivism, and policy instruments. To conclude he traces the evolution of this external dimension, emphasising, whenever possible, its continuities and bifurcations. Overall, the aim is to ascertain the extent to which conceptual designs clarify or advance our knowledge of the contents and rationales of the ED-JHA.
Authored by: Thierry Balzacq
Published in 2008
B8 Cross-cultural and comparative victimologyVSE 2016
(Eva Mulder & Antony Pemberton, Intervict. Also representatives from APAV and LINC will participate in this workshop)
To what extent do cultural differences and diverse historical trajectories lead to different understandings, valuation and experiences of victimisation and the reaction to victimisation? This is the topic of a second workshop. It presents and discusses key findings from project IVOR (Implementing Victim-Oriented Reform of the Criminal Justice System in the European Union) which sought to ascertain the progress made in the development of the position of victims of crime across Europe. This project was led by APAV, in cooperation with INTERVICT, the Leuven Institute of Criminology (LINC) and VSE.
IVOR concerned three interrelated work-streams. The state of the art concerning the transposal of the EU-directive into legislation and practice, a review of the current empirical evidence base of the provisions of the Directive across Europe and an analysis of the different context in EU member states. The highlights of each of the results of the work-streams will be presented.
Subsequently we will invite participants to reflect with us, how given the diverse contexts in EU member states, and the relative lack of empirical research across large parts of the EU, we could best go about improving the position of victims, to achieve the Directive’s goal of minimum standards across the European Union. Can we advance on the current one-size-fits-all approach still underlying the EU’s efforts, and if so how?
POLICY BRIEF. Ukrainian Migration Policy Reform: Paving the Way for the EU-Uk...Iryna Shevchenko
CEDOS think tank and Europe without Barriers presented in Brussels an approach to make Ukraine EU’s backyard partner in handling intensive immigration. (One-pager version: http://bit.ly/29e24C2)
Analysts stated that Ukraine is already Europe's safe neighbour and can satisfy the needs of many migrants heading to EU. Thus, Ukraine can be an attractive destination country for migrants.
As Andriy Solodko (migration and human rights analyst, CEDOS) explained, “An integration system that refugees and migrants (incl. internal ones) would rely on can convert Ukraine from transit to a destination country. Guarantees of human rights’ compliance, social services, access to health care and education, job opportunities and social ties, create stronger mechanisms to stay, than any fence or border control. Ukraine is able to fulfil those demands but country needs to organize its resources and actions”. And it is the organization and development of a well-designed integration policy, where Ukraine would appreciate EU's assistance.
It would be a wise long-term decision that would create a trustworthy partner for migration matters just at Europe’s backyard. This durable solution will help Ukraine and will benefit the EU.
Similar to A Preliminary Mapping of Actors, Priorities and Instruments in EU-Asia Relations (20)
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11th International Conference on Electrical, Electronics and Computer Engineering (IcETRAN), Niš, 3-6 June 2024
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Deep Behavioral Phenotyping in Systems Neuroscience for Functional Atlasing a...Ana Luísa Pinho
Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) provides means to characterize brain activations in response to behavior. However, cognitive neuroscience has been limited to group-level effects referring to the performance of specific tasks. To obtain the functional profile of elementary cognitive mechanisms, the combination of brain responses to many tasks is required. Yet, to date, both structural atlases and parcellation-based activations do not fully account for cognitive function and still present several limitations. Further, they do not adapt overall to individual characteristics. In this talk, I will give an account of deep-behavioral phenotyping strategies, namely data-driven methods in large task-fMRI datasets, to optimize functional brain-data collection and improve inference of effects-of-interest related to mental processes. Key to this approach is the employment of fast multi-functional paradigms rich on features that can be well parametrized and, consequently, facilitate the creation of psycho-physiological constructs to be modelled with imaging data. Particular emphasis will be given to music stimuli when studying high-order cognitive mechanisms, due to their ecological nature and quality to enable complex behavior compounded by discrete entities. I will also discuss how deep-behavioral phenotyping and individualized models applied to neuroimaging data can better account for the subject-specific organization of domain-general cognitive systems in the human brain. Finally, the accumulation of functional brain signatures brings the possibility to clarify relationships among tasks and create a univocal link between brain systems and mental functions through: (1) the development of ontologies proposing an organization of cognitive processes; and (2) brain-network taxonomies describing functional specialization. To this end, tools to improve commensurability in cognitive science are necessary, such as public repositories, ontology-based platforms and automated meta-analysis tools. I will thus discuss some brain-atlasing resources currently under development, and their applicability in cognitive as well as clinical neuroscience.
Remote Sensing and Computational, Evolutionary, Supercomputing, and Intellige...University of Maribor
Slides from talk:
Aleš Zamuda: Remote Sensing and Computational, Evolutionary, Supercomputing, and Intelligent Systems.
11th International Conference on Electrical, Electronics and Computer Engineering (IcETRAN), Niš, 3-6 June 2024
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https://www.etran.rs/2024/en/home-english/
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VII Theology’s Certitude
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Notes
Bibliography
All the contents are fully attributable to the author, Doctor Victor Salas. Should you wish to get this text republished, get in touch with the author or the editorial committee of the Studia Poinsotiana. Insofar as possible, we will be happy to broker your contact.
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A Preliminary Mapping of Actors, Priorities and Instruments in EU-Asia Relations
1. 3.1: A Preliminary Mapping of Actors,
Priorities and Instruments in EU-Asia
Relations
Sergio Carrera, CEPS
Raluca Radescu, CEPS
Natasja Reslow, Maastricht University
2. Outline
1. Task 3.1: Mapping Actors and Instruments in
External Dimensions of EU Migration Policies
2. Research Design & Policy Background
3. Legal and Policy Instruments shaping the EU’s
external dimension
4. A preliminary mapping of the supranational Actors
involved in delivering EU’s migration policies
3. TASK 3.1: RESEARCH DESIGN
When home
affairs part of
international
relations
External
governance and
Venue Shopping
Contested and
Limited EU Legal
Competence
Conditionality &
Differentiation:
Readmission and
Borders
No Legal channels
and Labour
Immigration
CHANGE? What is
the current state
of affairs?
Lisbon
Treaty &
NEW
Commission
/ EEAS
4. TASK 3.1: RESEARCH DESIGN: HOW TO UNDERSTAND THE
EXTERNAL DIMENSIONS?
EU
ACTORS
Setting
of
Priorities
Legal
Acts
Approaches
Policy
Tools
5. TASK 3.1: RESEARCH DESIGN: HOW TO UNDERSTAND THE
EXTERNAL DIMENSIONS?
QUESTION1
Who are the
actors?
What are the
instruments
and tools?
QUESTION2
What are the
outputs and
approaches to
mobility?
What gaps and
deficits in
policies
(Accountability
and Rights)?
QUESTION3
Which kind of
‘temporary
migration’
opportunities?
‘Securitized’ or
‘Desecuritized’
temporariness?
6. ‘ASYLUM CRISIS’: EU RESPONSES
EXTERNAL
MIGRATION POLICY
OUTPUT & APPROACH
Cooperation with
Neighbouring and
Third Countries
• Return and Readmission Agreements
• Prevent asylum seekers from entering
• Joint Border Control (e.g. Frontex)
• Conditionality: migration control in
exchange of funding (‘more for more’)
• Development cooperation in exchange of
EU migration control policy abroad
• High Level Dialogues and Conferences
• Legal immigration?
7. Report Task 3.1 - Overview
SECTION DESCRIPTION
1. Introduction Origins and Rationales:
• Schengen: Insecurity and Venue Shopping
• Integrating Migration Policies in EU External
Relations: Temporary Migration as Incentive for
Readmission? ‘securitized temporariness’
2. GAMM and
European Agenda on
Migration
• GAMM Explained: Scope, Geographical
Priorities and Tools
• European Migration Agenda: ‘Whose’
Agenda?
3. When ‘EU Migration
Policy’ goes abroad:
On Policy and Legal
Instruments
• Legal instruments
• Policy tools
• Political Dialogues and Instruments
• Policy Processes
• Accompanying Policy Tools
• Projects and Programmes
8. Report Task 3.1 - Overview
SECTION DESCRIPTION
4. EU External
Migration Policies:
Institutions and
Actors
• Who are the main institutions and actors
shaping and driving the externalisation of EU
migration policies?
• The kind of approaches prioritized and
outputs delivered
5. Conclusions • Implications of the EU external migration
policy as it stands: what does this mapping
provide and what is the way forward in WP3?
9. Map of the EU external migration policy around the world
10. Map of the EU external migration policy in Asia
Budapest Process
Afghanistan
Prague
Process
Kazakhstan
Kyrgyzstan
Tajikistan
Uzbekistan
Azerbaijan
MP
Jordan
Pakistan
Readmission
Hong Kong
Macao
Sri Lanka
Visa facilitation,
migration mission,
Frontex Working
Arrangement, and
Eastern Partnership
Migration
profile
Palestinian Territories
Syria
Dialogue on Migration, Mobility and Security
Lebanon
Israel Association
Agreement
ENP
Turkmenistan
Iraq
Philippines
PCA
EU-China
JMDI
Sri Lanka
Indonesia
Mongolia
Singapore
Thailand
Vietnam
11. 4. A preliminary mapping of the European Commission and EEAS actors
involved in delivering EU’s migration policies
12. European Commission and EEAS actors involved in delivering EU’s migration
policies and the roles and instruments made available