13 resultados para Egypt--Description and travel--Early works to 1800

em Archive of European Integration


Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) on the common organization of the market in wine; Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) laying down special provisions relating to quality wines produced in specified regions; Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) laying down general rules for fixing the reference price and levying the countervailing charge for wine; Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) defining certain products falling within headings Nos 20.07, 22.04 and 22.05 of the Common Customs Tariff and originating in non-member countries; Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) on general rules for the classification of vine varieties; Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) concerning the addition of alcohol to products in the wine sector; Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) laying down general rules for the description and presentation of wines and grape musts; Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) on sparkling wines produced in the Community and defined in item 13 of Annex II to Regulation (EEC) No --- ; Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) on measures designed to adjust wine-growing potential to market requirements; Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) on the granting of a conversion premium in the wine sector; Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) laying down general rules for the import of wines, grape juice and grape must; Proposal for a Council Regulation (EEC) laying down general rules governing the distillation of wines provided for in Articles 11,12, 39 and 40 of Regulation (EEC) (submitted to the Council by the Commission). COM (78) 387 final, 2 October 1979

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Hosni Mubarak’s regime and its power system enjoyed remarkable stability for over 30 years. On 11 February 2011, after 18 days of mass protests, the Egyptian president was forced to step down, revealing the unsustainability of the political and economic system that had ensured his continuity for so long. While the revolution of January 25th led to a major success – the fall of Hosni Mubarak – Egypt’s political future is still opaque and exposed to a number of risks. This paper first highlights the factors underpinning the former stability of Mubarak’s regime; it then assesses the causes of its underlying unsustainability, leading to the anti-government popular mobilisation in January-February 2011 and the removal of Mubarak; finally the paper evaluates the prospects for a genuine democratic transition in Egypt, by looking at the main political and socio-economic challenges facing the country.