29 noviembre, 2021
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

NATO 2030: United for a new era

Asociación Atlántica Española <[email protected]>

Wed 11/17/2021 5:22 PM

Estimado socio/a:

Me complace comunicarle que ya está disponible la grabación íntegra de nuestro webminar “NATO 2030: United for a New Era”, celebrado el pasado 11 de noviembre.

Pueden verlo pinchando aquí

También está disponible en:

Nuestra página web: https://www.aae.org.es/actividades.php#realizadas

Nuestro Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aae.org.es

Nuestro canal de Youtube: https://youtu.be/_LgdwMJe1f0

Hace casi un año, noviembre de 2020, el grupo de reflexión de expertos designados por el secretario general de la OTAN para elaborar un informe sobre el futuro de la OTAN presentó los resultados de su trabajo. Desde entonces, muchos eventos relevantes han impactado en nuestra Alianza; aún así, los trabajos de planificación hacia 2030 han mantenido su ritmo constante.
Ahora, casi ocho meses antes de la próxima cumbre de la OTAN en Madrid, la Asociación Atlántica Española realizó un webinar en la noche del 11 de noviembre (17:00 a 19:30 CEST), para realizar un seguimiento del progreso realizado, para reevaluar el nivel de ambición e informar el camino a seguir, en un informe que se entregará en la Cumbre de 2022.

27 noviembre, 2021
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

EIU at 75, clarity in an uncertain world

EIU logo

Another pandemic in the cards

Pandemic: will the world suffer from «long Covid»?

Climate change: will humanity survive?

…MORE

EIU at 75 Summary Report

Monthly Insights

Learn more about our take on the most important events of the past decades and forward-looking scenarios that could reshape the global geopolitical, economic and business landscape, here.

The analysis, forecasts and data featured in this report can be found in EIU Viewpoint, our new country analysis solution.

Webinar

EIU at 75 website may be accessed here

27 noviembre, 2021
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Top ten questions for 2022 (Oxford Analytics)

Masthead 2018 colours_full.png

OXFORD ANALYTICS

Every year at Oxford Analytica we publish our Prospects series, which assesses forecasts for core countries, regions and topics in 2022. The series, published within the Oxford Analytica Daily Brief, provides an invaluable strategic guide to the risks and potential opportunities of the year ahead. This year, we have set out our top ten questions for 2022 and we would like to invite you to join us on Monday, December 6, when our in-house team of analysts will present the highlights of our Prospects series and address the top ten questions for the year ahead.

Top ten questions for 2022:

How will uneven vaccination against COVID-19 manifest globally and how long might restrictions persist in some regions?
How will inflation and debt affect living standards and economies in the developed world — and might the cures be worse than the disease?
Can China’s authorities prevent property sector troubles from derailing the economy, and what will be the effects of the ‘common prosperity’ agenda?
What impact will the midterm elections have on US domestic and foreign policies?
Will Europe continue to set the pace globally on energy transition, and will new governments and scheduled elections create the conditions to resolve internal disputes and divisions?
How will the world’s largest oil and gas producers position themselves as their principal customers set course for a low-carbon future?
Can Latin America bounce back from the damage done by COVID-19?
How effectively can sub-Saharan Africa and southern Asia balance managing COVID-19 and rebooting their economies?
Will political pressure to make big tech more accountable for its political, social and fiscal impacts translate into effective regulation in developed and emerging markets?
Will the global cooperation seen at COP26 have positive spillovers for global trade and international security in 2022?

REPORT

Top ten strategic prediction for 2022 and beyond

+ Video

Debate: http://oxan.to/2112videorecording

Global policy forecast, Sep 23 2021

US 2022 Midterm elections Preview (Nov 16, 2021)

27 noviembre, 2021
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

An Evening With Nobel Peace Prize Winner Maria Ressa

Join FRONTLINE and the Harvard Kennedy School’s Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy for a special conversation with Maria Ressa, the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize-winning journalist who was the subject of the FRONTLINE documentary A Thousand Cuts.

The event will be a hybrid gathering, with an in-person discussion for Harvard University students and faculty to attend and a simultaneous virtual live-stream that will be available to view here.

Featured speakers will include:

Maria Ressa
2021 Nobel Peace Prize Winner
CEO & Executive Editor, Rappler
Film subject, A Thousand Cuts

Raney Aronson-Rath
Executive Producer, FRONTLINEKathy Pham, moderator
Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy, Harvard Kennedy School
Deputy Chief Technology Officer, U.S. Federal Trade Commission

From award-winning filmmaker Ramona Diaz, A Thousand Cuts chronicles how Ressa and her colleagues have been at the forefront of reporting on Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte’s brutal war on drugs, how she became a top target in his crackdown on the news media, and her work to map social media disinformation. The documentary is available to stream in full on FRONTLINE’s website, on FRONTLINE’s YouTube channel and in the PBS Video App.

The event will be available to stream on FRONTLINE’s Facebook page.

STREAM IT HERE

LINK TO Nov 29, 2021 discussion

27 noviembre, 2021
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Salant Lectures on Freedom of the Press (Shorenstein Center, Harvard)

On Tuesday, November 16th at 6:00 pm ET in the John F. Kennedy Jr. Forum, this year’s Salant Lecture on Freedom of the Press was delivered by Maria Ressa, 2021 Nobel Peace Prize winner, co-founder and CEO of Rappler.com, Fall 2021 Shorenstein Center Fellow, and Center for Public Leadership Hauser Leader. Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy Director Nancy Gibbs introduced the lecture, and Dr. Latanya Sweeney, the Daniel Paul Professor of the Practice of Government and Technology at the Harvard Kennedy School, moderated the discussion and Q&A.

A journalist in Asia for 35 years, Maria Ressa co-founded Rappler.com, the top digital-only news site that is leading the fight for press freedom in the Philippines. As Rappler’s CEO and president, Maria has endured constant political harassment and arrests by the Duterte government.

Maria was awarded the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize for her courageous fights to uphold freedom of expression. She was also Time Magazine’s 2018 Person of the Year, and has received numerous other awards and recognition for her journalism and fearlessness in the face of efforts to silence her.

The Salant Lecture on Freedom of the Press is delivered annually by a prominent journalist, scholar, or practitioner. Named for Mr. Richard Salant, a former president of CBS News, and a defender of the freedom of the press as well as a champion of high ethical and news standards for the press, the annual lecture is made possible through a 2007 fund established by Dr. Frank Stanton’s estate. Dr. Frank Stanton, also a former president of CBS News and staunch defender of First Amendment rights, set up the fund in honor of his longtime friend and colleague, Richard Salant, a graduate of Harvard College and Harvard Law School.

Shorenstein’s Awards and Lectures (Salant, Theodore White and Goldsmith)

27 noviembre, 2021
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Joe Alex Morris Jr. Lectures at Nieman (Harvard)

Kathleen Carroll, executive editor and senior vice president of The Associated Press, presented the 35th Joe Alex Morris Jr. Memorial Lecture on Dec. 1, 2016. Carroll is the top news executive of the world’s largest independent news agency, a role she has held since 2002. She is responsible for news content in all formats from the journalists based in more than 260 bureaus and 110 countries. As an industry leader, she has worked on government challenges to press freedom and on vital security issues for journalists in war zones and other hostile environments.

The annual lecture honors an American overseas correspondent or commentator on foreign affairs.

Photojournalist Lynsey Addario delivered the 36th Joe Alex Morris Jr. Memorial Lecture at the Nieman Foundation for Journalism on Jan. 18, 2018. Addario covers important news and feature stories around the globe and regularly works for The New York Times, National Geographic and Time magazine. Since September 11, 2001, she has reported on conflicts in Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Lebanon, Darfur, South Sudan and Congo. She also photographs feature stories on humanitarian and human rights issues across the Middle East, South Asia and Africa, with a specific focus on women’s issues.

The annual lecture honors an American overseas correspondent or commentator on foreign affairs.

Learn more about Addario and the Morris lecture

Tyler Hicks, a Pulitzer Prize-winning senior photographer for The New York Times, delivered the 34th Joe Alex Morris Jr. Memorial Lecture at the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard on Nov. 6, 2014.

…MORE

C. J. Chivers, senior writer for The New York Times, delivered the 32nd Joe Alex Morris Jr. Memorial Lecture at the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard on Nov. 29, 2012. The annual Morris Lecture honors an American overseas correspondent or commentator on foreign affairs who is invited to Harvard to speak about international reporting.

At The Times, Chivers covers conflict, crime, the arms trade and human rights for the foreign and investigative desks and contributes to the “At War” and “Lens” blogs. He is a frequent contributor to Esquire and writes occasionally for other publications.

Read the press release

Joe Alex Morris Jr. Lectures