10 resultados para Helpmann, Robert, Sir, 1909-1986

em Archive of European Integration


Motion for a Resolution tabled by the following Members: van Aerssen, Adonnino, Aigner, Alber, Albers, von Alemann, Almirante, Ansquer, Antoniozzi, Arndt, Baduel-Glorioso, Bangemann, Barbagli, Barbi, Battersby, Baudis, Berkhouwer, Bersani, Lord Bethell, Bettiza, Beumer, Beyer de Ryke, von Bismarck, Bocklet, Bombard, Bonaccini, Boot, Bord, Bournias, Boyes, Brok, Calvez, Cerettoni Romagnoli, Casanmagnano-Cerretti, Sir Fred Catherwood, Cecovini, Chanterie, Clinton, Colleselli, Collins, Collomb, Costanzo, Couste, Cronin, Croux, Curry, Dalsass, D'Angelosante, Davern, De Gucht, Delatte, Del Duca, Deleau, Delorozoy, Deschamps, Diana, Diligent, Lord Douro, Dury, Eisma, Lady Elles, Enright, Estgen, Ewing, Fellermaier, Fergusson, de Ferranti, Ferrero, Ferri, Fich, Filippi, Fischbach, Flanagan, Focke, Franz, Ingo Friedrich, Fruh, Karl Fuchs, Fuillet, Gabert, Gaiotti de Biase, Gallacher, Awronski, Gerokostopoulos, Geursten, Ghergo, Giavazzi, Glinne, de Goede, Gontikas, Goppel, Gouthier, Gredal, Haagerup, Habsburg, Hansch, Hahn, Lord Harmar-Nicholls, von Hassel, Helms, Herklotz, Herman, van den Heuvel, Hoff, K.H. Hoffmann, Hooper, Hopper, Hord, Hume, Ippolito, Irmer, Israel, Robert Jackson, Jakobsen, Janssen van Raay, Johnson, Jonker, Jurgens, Kallias, Kaloyannis, Katzer, Kazazis, Kellett-Bowman, M. Elaine Kellett-Bowman, Key, Klepsch, Klinkenborg, Kuhn, Lagakos, Langes, Lecanuet, Lega, Lemmer, Lentz-Cornette, Lenz, Leonardi, Ligios, Louwes, Lucker, Luster, Macario, McCartin, Maher, Maij-Weggen, Majonica, Malangre, de la Malene, Marck, Mart, Simone Martin, Mertens, Michel, van Minnen, Modiano, Moller, Mommersteeg, Moorhouse, Jacques Moreau, Moreland, Mouchel, Muller-Hermann, Muntingh, Narducci, Newton Dunn, J.B. Nielsen, Calliopi Nikolaou, Konstantinos Nikolaou, Nord, Normanton, Notenboom, Nyborg, O'Donnel, Lord O'Hagan, d'Ormesson, Paisley, Pennella, Papaefstratiou, Patterson, Paulhan, Pauwelyn, Decaestecker, Pearce, Pedini, Pelikan, Penders, Pery, Pesmazoglou, Peters, Pfennig, Pflimlin, Phlix, Plaskovitis, Pottering, Poniatowski, Price, Protopapadakis, Pruvot, Purvis, Rabbethge, Sir Brandon Rhys Williams, Rieger, Rinsche, Ripa di Meana, Roberts, Rogalla, Rogers, Ruffolo, Rumor, Ryan, Salzer, Sassano, Prinz Sayn Wittgenstein-Berleburg, Schall, Schieler, Schinzel, Schleicher, Schmid, Schnitker, Karl Schon, Konrad Schon, Schwencke, Sir James Scott-Hopkins, Scrivener, Seal, Seefeld, Seeler, Segre, Seibel-Emmerling, Seitlinger, Seligmann, Sherlock, Sieglerschmidt, Simmonds, Simonnet, Simpson, Spencer, Spicer, Spinelli, Squarcialupi, Stella, Sir John Stewart-Clark, Sutra, Tolman, Travaglini, Tuckman, Turner, Tyrrell, Vandewiele, Sir Peter Vanneck, van Rompuy, Vergeer, Veronesi, Verroken, Vetter, von der Vring, Walz, Sir Fred Warner, Wawrzik, Weber, Wedekind, Welsh, Wieczorek-Zeul, von Wogau and Zecchino, pursuant to Rule 47 of the Rules of Procedure on the foundation of a Euro-Arab University for postgraduate students at one of the traditional meeting places of Islamic and European culture on Spanish Soil, Working Documents 1982-1983, Document 1-515/82, 16 July 1982

Relevância:

40.00% 40.00%

Publicador:

Motion for a Resolution tabled by Abens, Adam, Agnelli, Albers, von Alemann, Arfe', Arndt, Balfe, Balfour, Bangemann, Barbagli, Barbarella, Barbi, Battersby, Berkhouwer, Berlinguer, Bethell, Bettiza, Bonaccini, Bonino, Bournias, Brandt, Brookes, Calvez, Cardia, Carettoni-Romagnoli, Cariglia, Carossino, Cassanmagnago Cerretti, Sir F. Catherwood, Cecovini, Ceravolo, Cinciari Rodano, Colla, Collins, Craxi, Curry, Dalziel, Damseaux, Dankert, De Clercq, De Gucht, Dekker, Del Duca, Delmotte, De Pasquale, Diana, Dido', Dimopoulos, Eisma, Enright, Fanti, Faure Edgar, Fellermaier, Fergusson, Ferri, Focke, Forster, Franghos, Friedrich Bruno, Gabert, Gaiotti de Biase, Gallagher, Galuzzi, Gatto, Gautier, Gendebien, Geurtsen, Giavazzi, Glinne, de Goede, Gouthier, Haagerup, Hansch, Hamilius, Herklotz, van den Heuvel, Hoff, Hooper, Hopper, Ippolito, Irmer, Jackson Christopher, Jackson Robert, Johnson, Jurgens, Katsafados, Kellet-Bowman Edward, Klinkenborg, Krouwel-Vlam, Kuhn, Lange, Leonardi, Lezzi, Lima, Linde, Linkohr, Lizin, Louwes, Macario, Mc Cartin, Macciocchi, Maher, Marshall, Mart, van Minnen, Modiano, Muntingh, Nicolson, Nielsen Tove, Nord, Normanton, O'Connell, O'Hagan, Orlandi, Pajetta, Pannella, Papapietro, Patterson, Pelikan, Pesmazoglou, Peters, Pfennig, Pininfarina, Prag, Provan, Pruvot, Puletti, Purvis, Radoux, Rieger, Ripa de Meana, Roberts, Ruffolo, Salisch, Sassano, Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg, Schieler, Schinzel, Schmid, Schon Karl, Schon Konrad, Schwencke, Scrivener, Seefeld, Seeler, Segre, Seibel-Emmerling, Seligman, Sherlock, Sieglerschmidt, Simpson, Spaak, Spencer, Spinelli, Squarcialupi, Taylor John David, Taylor John Mark, Travaglini, Tuckman, Turner, Vandemeulebroucke, Vandewiele, Van Miert, Vanneck, Veronesi, Vetter, Viehoff, Visentini, Vitale, Voyadzis, von der Vring, Visas, Sir Fred Warner, Weber, Welsh, Wettig, Wieczorek-Zeul, Zagari on the setting up of an ad hoc committee to draw up proposals concerning the progress and development of the Community. Working Documents 1980-1981, Document 1-889/80/rev., 6 June 1981

Relevância:

40.00% 40.00%

Publicador:

Relevância:

30.00% 30.00%

Publicador:

Resumo:

From the Introduction. On October 12th the Nobel Committee announced that the annual Nobel Peace Prize would be awarded to the European Union for, “promoting peace, democracy and human rights over six decades”.1 This was a bit of good news for the EU who had produced nothing but bad press with the Euro Crisis, the bailouts of struggling countries like Greece, and protests in the southern member states of Spain, Portugal, and Italy. At such a momentous occasion the EU’s next challenge was to figure out who would be the rightful head of the EU to accept the award. The EU has made their decision by opting to send its top three officials Jose Manuel Barroso the President of the European Commission, Herman Van Rompuy the President of the European Council, and Martin Schulz the President of the European Parliament2 as a sign that the EU is not headed by one person but instead is an supranational economic and political bloc that seeks to unify the European continent. Their symbolic acceptance of the award is in response to what Geir Lundestad, the Secretary of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, called, “an accumulated record.”3 This record has ushered the EU into the international spotlight as a beacon for countries in the EU’s periphery to want to join the bloc.

Relevância:

30.00% 30.00%

Publicador:

Resumo:

The year 2010 will be remembered in the European Union (EU) circles of governmental Spain as a crucial milestone regarding the role of the country in one of the most important alliances of world history. During the first semester, from January to June 2010, Spain had previously been scheduled to hold the rotating presidency as done since the times of the inception of the predecessor of the EU, the European Economic Community (EEC). Furthermore, on June 12, Spain would be ready to celebrate the 25th anniversary of its adhesion (along with Portugal) to the European integration experiment, by signing the treaty, effectively acceding to the European Community (EC) on January 1, 1986. While all of this was set to occur, the new Reform Treaty (“of Lisbon”) was set to be implemented as a substitute for the failed constitutional text floated during the first years of the new century. Moreover, these spectacular events unraveled in the middle of one of the worst economic crises of the world, with considerable impact on the evolution of the EU and, most especially, Spain. This paper will review the background, context and impact of particular novel aspects of the new treaty governing the EU and several milestones regarding the experience of Spain in the European process.

Relevância:

30.00% 30.00%

Publicador:

Resumo:

From the Introduction. The rejection by the French National Assembly of the ill-fated European Defense Community (EDC) Treaty in August 30, 1954, together with the automatic shelving of the equally faulty European Political Community (EPC) proposal, put an end, at least for the time being, to any form of political and military union of the existing Western Europe on a supranational level. The times were difficult in Europe and the international atmosphere was cloudy. The end of the Korean War coincided with the insistence of the Soviets to stick to a policy of détente, leading to the suppression of the Hungarian rebellion. France was facing opposition to her colonial presence in Indochina, as well as in North Africa. But the crisis of Suez prompted the French government to distance itself from the British and the United States. The defeat of the EDC and EPC was not going to be the end of the story and the dream inaugurated by Monnet and Schuman in 1950. It was not long before plans in favor of a European re-launch were taking shape. 1