Showing posts with label Moldova. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Moldova. Show all posts

Thursday, November 08, 2018

HYBRID LAB: "Marshrutkascape" in #Berlin - Photography exhibition by ithe Italian Chiara Dazi with images from Georgia, the Republic of Moldova, and Kaliningrad (Russia) Nov 9 - 10, 2018..

Photography exhibition about Marhsrutkas, the typical minibuses in the post-Soviet countries. In collaboration with the Technical University of Berlin and the Leibniz Institute for Regional Geography (IfL).

Pop-up exhibition: two days to see a preview of my project about Marshrutkas. Get on, DON'T MISS THE BUS!


The images are shown in the Hybrid Lab, in the area of the Technical University of Berlin. Please check the map to find the right building.

FRIDAY 9th Nov. 2018
from 10am to 1pm & 4pm to 7pm

SATURDAY 10th Nov. 2018
from 10am to 1pm & 3pm to 7 pm

Hybrid LAB
Marchstraße 8
10587 Berlin

In the frame of the final conference "The Marshrutka Project: Spatial
Dynamics of Informal and Shared Mobilities [Nov. 8-10, 2018], you are invited:

The photographer CHIARA DAZI will show a preview of her ongoing photo series MARSHRUTKASCAPE with images from Georgia, the Republic of Moldova, and Kaliningrad (Russia). Up and down the minibuses, and along the roads and stories of the everyday post-Soviet landscape.

MARSHRUTKA STORIES: A VISUAL ARCHIVE presents a series of short texts and images by doctoral and post-doctoral researchers of The Marshrutka Project ("Fluid mobilities for cities in transformation: Spatial dynamics of marshrutkas in Central Asia and the Caucasus"). It offers a modest and inconsistent collection of marshrutka-related narratives and visuals, exposing a tiny share of the ways marshrutkas can be an entry point in understanding post-Soviet socio-spatial and political-economic transformations.

+++

In einer 2-tägigen Popup-Ausstellung diesen Freitag & Samstag zeigt die italienische Fotografin Chiara Dazi (Frau Lösung) eine Vorschau ihrer Fotoserie #Marshrutkascape aus Georgien, der Republik Moldau und Kaliningrad (Russische Föderation). Während der Reise in typischen Sammeltaxis (auch als „Marshrutkas“ bekannt) entlang der Straßen der Post-Sovietischen Landschaft entstanden Bilder, die sich auf den Alltag und die Geschichten ihrer Reisenden beziehen.

Chiara Dazi »MARSHRUTKASCAPE«
Nov 9 — 10, 2018
Hybrid Plattform / Hybrid Lab [Charlottenburg] (facebook.com/hybridplattform)
→ Weiterlesen auf PiB ☞ bit.ly/chiaradazi
→ Read more on PiB ☞ bit.ly/ChiaraDazi

Image: © Chiara Dazi (facebook.com/fraulosung)
instagram.com/frau_loesung

Friday, August 06, 2010

CALL: Black Sea Link Fellowships Program for the academic year of 2011-12 (nec.ro/)

The Black Sea Link Fellowship Program, sponsored by the VolkswagenStiftung (Hannover, Germany), targets talented young researchers from Moldova, Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, as well as from other countries around the Black Sea. The grants allow fellows to work on projects of their choice while in residence in Bucharest, Romania, at the New Europe College (NEC). NEC welcomes a wide variety of disciplines in the fields of the humanities and social sciences.

Conditions: Applicants must be doctoral students, or hold a Ph.D. title. Preference will be given to candidates below the age of 40.

Duration of the Fellowship: one term (5 months), from October 1, 2011 to February 29, 2012, or from March 1 to July 31, 2012; or a full academic year (10 months) from October 1, 2011 to July 31, 2012.

Location: New Europe College-Institute for Advanced Study in Bucharest.

The Fellowship consists of: a monthly stipend of 650 € (tax free), accommodation, international transportation to and from the home country of the Fellows at the beginning and the end of the Fellowship. Fellows are offered a one-month research trip abroad to an institution of their choice (2 600 € for transportation, accommodation, and per diem). In addition, fellows can order literature for up to 500 €, to be used for their research during the Fellowship, and included, at its end, in the library of their home institution.

Working languages: English, French, and German. A good command of English is desirable.

The deadline for sending the completed application is November 15, 2010.

The evaluation procedure includes several stages, among which an interview with the international Academic Board of the NEC, scheduled for April 8-10, 2011. Applicants selected for the interview will be notified in the first half of March 2011.

The application form and additional information on the Program and on New Europe College can be downloaded from
www.nec.ro or requested by e-mail from applications@nec.ro (please include in the Subject entry of the message the following: “Black Sea Link Fellowships”).

New Europe College
Phone: (+4) 021 307 9910,
Fax: (+4) 021 327 0774

Email: nec@nec.ro
Mailing address:
str. Plantelor 21
023971 Bucharest, Romania

Thursday, April 23, 2009

FEATURES: RFE/RL Caucasus Report (rferl.org)

23.04.2009 A review of RFE/RL reporting and analysis about the countries of the South Caucasus and Russia's North Caucasus region. For more stories on the Caucasus, please visit and bookmark our Caucasus page .

Koranic Verses To Appear On Chechen Roads Traffic police plan to install boards with verses from the Koran in Chechen and Russian on major roads in Chechnya, a spokesperson for the State Inspection for Road Traffic Safety has told RFE/RL's North Caucasus Service. More

Terrorism Trial Opens In Karachayevo-Cherkessia Twenty-nine men went on trial in Cherkessk last week on multiple charges of plotting to overthrow the republic's leadership and seize power; membership of illegal armed formations; and the attempted murder of Russian police officers. Twenty of those accused were reportedly apprehended in the course of half a dozen counterterrorism operations in 2007. More

U.S. Envoy Says Karabakh Talks Entered 'New Phase' A U.S. mediator says that the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict has entered a "new phase" after Armenian officials and fellow mediators from France and Russia discussed the issue in Yerevan. More

Russia, NATO At Odds Over Planned Georgia Exercises Russian President Dmitry Medvedev says a NATO-led military exercise scheduled for May in Georgia would be dangerous and hinder efforts to rebuild relations between Moscow and the Western alliance. But NATO insists it will go ahead with the long-planned exercises, despite Russian demands to call them off. More

Azerbaijan Continues To Eschew Genuine Democracy The passage largely unopposed last month of a referendum to allow Ilham Aliyev unlimited terms as president shows how he and his father before him have largely destroyed the conditions for Azerbaijan to develop into a democratic society. More

Waiting For A Breakthrough Speculation has been rife that Turkey may be close to reopening its border with Armenia and restoring the diplomatic ties it broke over the Armenia-Azerbaijan war. But Ankara's desire to include progress over Nagorno-Karabakh could signal a more go-slow approach. More

Are Predictions That Armenia-Turkey Rapprochement Doomed Overstated? The publication in the Turkish daily "Hurriyet" in late March of a report that Armenia and Turkey had reached the final stage of drafting a protocol on the conditions and time frame for establishing formal diplomatic relations and opening their common border gave rise to widespread euphoria and unrealistic expectations that such a deal could be finalized within weeks. That euphoria was swiftly tempered by skepticism when Azerbaijan, which has historically regarded Turkey as its closest ally, reacted with anger and outrage. More

Chechnya Still Bound To Moscow By Economic Weakness Despite its seemingly arbitrary decision to call an end to the Chechnya counterterrorism operation, the Kremlin could equally arbitrarily launch a new one, even if it's just to remind Ramzan Kadyrov which side his bread is buttered on. More

Georgia Protests Resume, But Deadlock Persists Opposition protests resumed in Tbilisi after the four-day Easter break, but the number of participants -- some 10,000 -- fell far short of the 200,000 that protest leaders hope to mobilize over the next 10 days in what one of them last week termed "the final stage" of the campaign to pressure President Mikheil Saakashvili to resign. Meanwhile, the prospects for dialogue between the authorities and the opposition appear as remote as ever, with the two sides insisting on mutually exclusive agendas. More

Moldova Vote Highlights Monitoring Doubts The monitoring arm of the OSCE has long been seen as the gold standard for judging whether elections were free and fair. But in a series of recent cases, most recently in Moldova, the group's judgment has been called into question after it gave its stamp of approval to votes that were later revealed to be flawed. More

Radical Opposition Barred From South Ossetian Parliament Ballot Eight months after Russian President Dmitry Medvedev formally recognized South Ossetia and Abkhazia as independent states, South Ossetia's Central Election Commission (CEC) has barred the radical opposition People's Party from participating in the parliamentary elections to be held on May 31. More

'We Are Concerned' About Russia In Former Soviet Space Two members of the U.S. House of Representatives spoke with RFE/RL about how they view Russia, the struggle for democracy in the former Soviet space, and the challenges in Afghanistan and Iran. In Prague to take part in the Trans-Atlantic Legislators' Dialogue with lawmakers from EU member states, Representatives Shelley Berkley (Democrat-Nevada) and Phil Gingrey (Republican-Georgia) sat down with RFE/RL. More

Georgian Opposition Pledges To Renew Protests, Denies Reports Of Disunity Georgian opposition leaders have announced that they will suspend mass public rallies to mark the Orthodox Easter holiday. They will, however, continue picketing government sites in Tbilisi. At the same time, two prominent opposition figures have rejected media speculation of tactical disagreements among the various opposition forces that have aligned to campaign for the president's resignation and early presidential elections. More

EU Envoy Urges Government-Opposition Dialogue In an effort to facilitate a peaceful end to antigovernment protests in Georgia, European Union special envoy Peter Semneby traveled to Tbilisi on April 16 to hold separate meetings with opposition leaders. More

Kadyrov's Takeover There's an old anecdote about Chechnya that runs: "How soon after the withdrawal of Russian forces from the republic will Ramzan Kadyrov be killed?" The answer: "He will be killed several hours before the withdrawal." More

Chechnya's Independence Of Sorts Russia has declared an end to its antiterrorist operations in Chechnya. At least some Russian troops are expected to be withdrawn as a result. It's not clear, however, when the withdrawal will start and how many Russian servicemen will be pulled out. More

EU Envoy In Tbilisi, As Opposition Appears Split A European Union envoy is in Tbilisi to try to mediate an end to a week-long political standoff between President Mikheil Saakashvili and opposition leaders who are demanding his resignation. Street protests continue in the Georgia capital, but some opposition leaders are hinting that they might be ready to negotiate. More

The Meaning Of Chechnya's New 'Independence' Russian President Dmitry Medvedev's April 16 decree formally ending the counterterror operation in Chechnya is being touted as a major propaganda victory for Chechen Republic head Ramzan Kadyrov, and possibly even as heralding the republic's de facto independence from the Russian Federation. In fact, however, it will change very little on the ground. More

Nalchik Indictment Rewrites Recent History The prosecution at the trial of 58 young men charged with participating in the October 13, 2005, multiple attacks on police and security facilities in Nalchik, capital of the Kabardino-Balkaria Republic, has begun to read out the formal indictment against them. The document contains a number of factual errors. More

Georgia's 'Cage Revolution' These days, it seems, you can't have a revolution, without having a snappy, but evocative adjective: it started with the Rose Revolution, then came orange, tulip, and cedar, and last week, a tad prematurely, Moldova's "Twitter Revolution." More

Azerbaijan's Eurovision Hopes Ride High Aysel Teymurzade, a 19-year-old Azerbaijani singer, is confident that she and her stage partner Arash are going to win the 2009 Eurovision song contest in Moscow and bring Eurovision to her native Azerbaijan next year. More

Russian Roulette In EU Neighborhood Russia has six bullets with which to wound or kill the European Union's Eastern Partnership, and put the EU's Common Foreign and Security Policy out of its misery in the process. More

Georgian Opposition Rejects Coalition Government Four days after the Georgian opposition launched mass protests in Tbilisi with the stated objective of forcing President Mikheil Saakashvili to resign, parliament speaker David Bakradze floated at a meeting with civil society representatives and political analysts the possibility of inviting the opposition to form a coalition government. The opposition, however, which insists that the only possible topic for dialogue with the authorities is Saakashvili's resignation, immediately rejected that proposal. More

Armenian Of French Extraction Jailed For Alleging Plot To Kill President A Yerevan district court handed down a 3 1/2-year sentence to Sarkis Hatspanian, a French citizen of Armenian descent, on charges of false denunciation, after he claimed in an interview to have information about an imminent attempt to assassinate Armenian President Serzh Sarkisian. More

Population Census Gets Under Way In Azerbaijan The second census since Azerbaijan became an independent state is expected to confirm current trends with regard to the age structure and ethnic composition of the population. What's not clear is whetherit will confirm and clarify two disturbing demographic trends that have been highlighted over the past few years in the Azerbaijani media: the increasing number of marriages involving girls under the age of consent, and a corresponding steep rise in the illegitimacy rate. More

Azerbaijan Left Out Of Turkey-Armenia Love Fest U.S. President Barack Obama's recent visit was a big boost for Turkey. But a Turkish-Armenian rapprochement was in the works even before Obama was elected president. More

Moscow's Tactics In Chechnya Draw On Stalinist Legacy Josef Stalin is dead, but his spirit lives on in Ramzan Kadyrov. The Chechen leader and his Kremlin backers seem to have closely studied Stalin's methodology: propaganda, information warfare, internments, mop-up operations, and the creation of a personality cult. More

Format, Agenda For Political Dialogue In Georgia Remains Unclear The Georgian opposition parties that launched a wave of protest on April 9 to demand the resignation of President Mikheil Saakashvili decided on April 11 to suspend further actions for 24 hours to mark Palm Sunday. More

Armenian President Takes Stock After First Year In Office Speaking at a press conference in Yerevan on April 10 to mark the first anniversary of his inauguration as president of Armenia, Serzh Sarkisian acknowledged that the police were partly to blame for the 10 fatalities that resulted from the violent standoff in Yerevan on March 1-2 2008 between police and security forces and angry supporters of defeated presidential challenger and former President Levon Ter-Petrossian. More

Unrest In Georgia, Moldova? Blame Kosovo The streets of Moldova and Georgia are boiling with protest and anger, while Kosovo continues to grapple with its self-proclaimed statehood. We are witnessing the repercussions of the "Kosovo precedent," and they're not pretty. More

Friday, September 05, 2008

PRESSE: Wo liegen Europas Grenzen? (euro|topics)

Le Monde - Frankreich
Wo liegen Europas Grenzen? Angesichts der Krise im Kaukasus setzt sich die Tageszeitung Le Monde mit der Perspektive möglicher EU-Beitrittskandidaten und den Grenzen Europas auseinander. "Die Krise in Georgien und ihre Ausdehnung auf andere Nachbarländer Russlands wie die Ukraine oder Moldawien belebt mittelbar [auch] die Frage der Grenzen der Europäischen Union wieder. ... Zweifellos ist es unmöglich im Voraus zu sagen, wo die Europäische Union endet, aber die Frage taucht jedes Mal auf, wenn die [mögliche] Bewerbung eines neuen Staates mehr oder weniger deutlich erwähnt wird. Die Bewerbung der Türkei steht seit mehreren Jahren auf der Agenda, sowie die des westlichen Balkans. ... Als Reaktion auf die Versuche Russlands, seine alte Einflussbereiche wiederherzustellen, könnte der EU-Beitritt dieser Länder Thema ernsthafter Überlegungen werden. Solche Aussichten liegen allerdings in weiter Ferne, da keines der betroffenen Länder in einer nahen Zukunft bereit ist, beizutreten. Aber die einfache Tatsache, ihnen die Tür einen Spalt aufzumachen ... wäre eine gute Art, ihnen konkret die Solidarität Europas mitzuteilen und vor allem sie dazu anzuregen, sich zu modernisieren, um ihrem zukünftigen Partner näher zu kommen. Die Zeit scheint gekommen zu sein, ihnen eine Hoffnungsbotschaft zu senden. ... Europa muss seine östlichen Grenzen so stark wie möglich festigen. ... Seine Identität wird dadurch vielleicht geschwächt, aber seine Rolle in der Welt wird verstärkt." (04.09.2008)
» zum ganzen Artikel (externer Link, französisch)
Mehr aus der Presseschau zu den Themen » Internationale Beziehungen, » EU-Erweiterung / Nachbarschaft, » Ukraine, » Europa, » Südosteuropa
Alle verfügbaren Texte von » Thomas Ferenczi

Wednesday, July 02, 2008

NACHRICHTEN: Anschlag in Abchasien ....

Georgien protestiert gegen russische Botschaft in abtrünniger ... Georgien Nachrichten - Germany
Russland hat nach Informationen georgischer Medien damit begonnen, eine Botschaft in der abtrünnigen Teilrepublik Abchasien in Georgien einzurichten.
Neuer Anschlag in abtrünniger Teilrepublik in Georgien Georgien Nachrichten - Germany
In der Nähe eines Kontrollpostens der russischen Streitkräfte in der abtrünnigen Teilrepublik Abchasien in Georgien ist am Mittwoch eine weitere Bombe ...
Explosion an Grenze zwischen Abchasien und Georgien russland-aktuell.ru - Moscow, Russia
Russland beschuldigt georgische Geheimdienste, die Lage in Abchasien destabilisieren zu wollen.
Abchasien schottet sich gegen Georgien ab Tagesspiegel - Germany
Die Grenze zwischen der abtrünnigen Region und Georgien ist von den Separatisten am Dienstag geschlossen worden.
Abchasien schließt die Türen zu Georgien Neues Deutschland - Germany
Von Irina Wolkowa, Moskau
Die Kaukasusrepublik Georgien hat die Führung der abtrünnigen Republik Abchasien zur sofortigen Wiederöffnung der Grenzen ...
Archäologie Argonauten-Schiff auf dem Weg nach Venedig Bayerischer Rundfunk. - Nurnberg, Germany
Ursprünglich lag das Ziel der Reise in Georgien, jetzt ist es Venedig. Die sagenumwobene Schiffs-Expedition soll Erkenntnisse über die Schifffahrt im ...
Grenzschließung durch Abchasien verletzt Bürgerrecht auf ... RIA Novosti - Moscow, Russia
Nach dem Zerfall der UdSSR hat sich Abchasien, das bis dahin zur Unionsrepublik Georgien gehört hatte, für unabhängig erklärt. Georgien schickte im August ...
Russland und die GUS: Heute in Kürze Russland.RU - Russia
Batumi – In Georgien beginnt ein Gipfeltreffen der Sicherheitsallianz von vier GUS-Mitgliedsländern, GUAM, an dem die Präsidenten Georgiens, der Ukraine, ...
Leben in Georgien wird teurer: Preis für Marschrutka steigt Georgien Nachrichten - Germany
Das Leben in Georgien wird erneut teurer: Der Tarif für eine Fahrt mit der Marschrutka in Tbilisi ist mit dem Beginn des Juli angestiegen.
Tiflis fordert sofortige Grenzöffnung sueddeutsche.de - München, Bayern, Germany
Die Kaukasusrepublik Georgien hat die Führung der abtrünnigen Region Abchasien zur sofortigen Wiederöffnung der Grenzen aufgefordert.
Tagesvorschau für Dienstag, den 1. Juli RIA Novosti - Moscow, Russia
Batumi: Das dritte Gipfeltreffen der GUAM-Staaten (Georgien, Ukraine, Aserbaidschan und Moldawien). Der Vorsitz in der Organisation geht von Aserbaidschan
USA wollen Aserbaidschan in die Nato locken RIA Novosti - Moscow, Russia
Offiziell hat Baku bis jetzt zu dieser Erklärung keine Stellungnahme abgegeben.
Dornen statt Rosen Deutscher Bundestag (Öffentlicher Dienst) - Berlin, Germany
Georgien hat seinen Wunsch nach einer Annäherung an die Europäische Union bekräftigt. "Wir möchten zeigen, dass wir zu Europa gehören".
Explosionen auf Markt in Abchasien Tages-Anzeiger Online - Zurich, Switzerland
Die Regierung in Tiflis besteht jedoch darauf, dass die Region weiter zu Georgien gehört. Der Streit um den Status Abchasiens belastet die Beziehungen
Georgischer Vorschlag einer Aufteilung Abchasiens zurückgewiesen Berliner Umschau - Berlin, Germany - Von Falk Hornuß
Georgien hat Rußland angeblich ein Maßnahmenpaket zur Regelung des georgisch-abchasischen Konflikts angeboten.
Verletzte bei Bombenexplosionen derStandard.at - Wien, Austria
Moskau - In der von Georgien abtrünnigen Teilrepublik Abchasien sind bei zwei Bombenexplosionen sechs Menschen verletzt worden.
Die neue Zeit der Abchasier derStandard.at - Wien, Austria
Überquert wird die De-facto-Grenze zwischen Abchasien und Georgien fast ausschließlich von älteren, ärmlich gekleideten Menschen ...
Russland und EU wollen wieder Gespräche über neues Abkommen aufnehmen Wiener Zeitung - Österreich
Am Rande des Gipfels hat sich Medwedew für eine friedliche Lösung des Konflikts mit Georgien um die Abchasien ausgesprochen.
Russlands Außenminister weist Beschuldigung einer Annexion ... RIA Novosti - Moscow, Russia
Wie die georgische Außenministerin Jekaterina Tkeschelaschwili am 18. Juni im Nato-Hauptquartier geäußert hatte, braucht Georgien Hilfe westlicher Staaten
Saakaschwili: Georgien mangelt es an demokratischer Kultur Georgien Nachrichten - Germany
Dies waren die Sender Kavkasia, Imedi und Kanal 25 in Batumi. Zumindest die ersten beiden gelten als nicht regierungstreu.
Bundesminister Steinmeier trifft armenischen Außenminister Nalbandian Pressrelations (Pressemitteilung) - Dusseldorf, Germany
...mit dem Außenminister der Republik Armenien, Edward Nalbandian, zu einem Meinungsaustausch zusammentreffen.
Schweiz will Botschaft in Armenien eröffnenBasler Zeitung - Basel, Switzerland
Die Schweiz will ihre Beziehungen zu Armenien stärken. So soll in der Hauptstadt Eriwan eine Schweizer Vertretung ... Wien. sda/afp/apa/baz.

Wednesday, January 02, 2008

NEWS & ANALYSIS: Politics around the Black Sea

Georgia poll puts economic revival under scrutiny 2 Jan 2008 11:55, Reuters
... busy Tbilisi cafe a few days before Georgia votes in a presidential election, the economic ... a model economic reformer in the South Caucasus -- a transport corridor between east and ...
Tensions mount by the shores of the Black Sea 2 Jan 2008 08:30, Globebooks
... a hard time guaranteeing the integrity of Georgia and Moldova. Many observers see this as ... Thomas de Waal, an expert on the Caucasus at the Institute for War and Peace ...
Election test for Georgian president 2 Jan 2008 07:10, Gulf Times
... ex-Soviet state of 4.5mn people in the Caucasus mountains, has strategic importance. A BP-led consortium ... fraud. US President George W Bush described Georgia as a beacon of democracy and liberal ...
The Dream List 31 Dec 2007 11:50, The Guardian
... phenomenally well for 2008. But it's the Georgia part of the trip that we're excited ... wine and food, and walks in the Caucasus. Our demographics are changing at Dragoman ...
Minister: Georgia to secede from ex-Soviet group 31 Dec 2007 11:50, Xinhua
... MOSCOW, Dec. 31 (Xinhua) -- Georgia has planned to eventually secede from the ... Georgia's ambition to join NATO and the Caucasus nation's breakaway regions of Abkhazia and South Ossetia ...

NEW CULTURE PROJECT: MANNÖVER 2008 - ARROUND THE BLACK SEA

In this year we will together with Knut Geißler organizing once more a festival with some georgian artists here in leipzig. Other artist will come from Moldova, Rumania, Bulgaria, Turkey, Ukraine & we will seen ... we have to discover this areas ...
At first we will wish all the best our friends there and the people in this countries for the NEW YEAR 2008!!!

Photos from the Festival Mannöver 2005 (kartuli suli) >>>

Knut Geißler, taken by Ralph Hälbig

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MANöVER heißt jetzt Off Europa. Seit 2005 heißt MANöVER Off Europa. Entschiedener als zuvor sucht das Festival nach der Kunst an den Rändern. Nach ungewöhnlichen Arbeitsweisen, nach bewusstseinserweiternden Konzepten, nach (oft) zu Unrecht wenig(er) beachteten Künstlern. Bei der Ausgabe 2007 wurde gerannt, geflogen und übers Meer gefahren, was das Zeug hielt. Man war unterwegs. Eigensinnig, aber einprägsam. Das vor allem verband die ausgewählten Choreographien, Live-Hörspiele, Filme und Theaterstücke, die in verschiedenen Leipziger Spielstätten vom 1. bis zum 4. Dezember gezeigt wurden.

Dass das Festival immer kleiner wird, ist der gegenwärtigen städtischen Fördersituation geschuldet. Mit der Förderung Freier Kunst und Kultur geht es zu Ende; man verbraucht das Geld mit Weltgagen in der "Regionaloper" oder - um einen sportlichen Terminus zu bemühen: man will sich unbedingt tunneln lassen.

Die nächste Ausgabe im Zeitraum 10. - 18. Oktober 2008 wird sich noch einmal der Darstellenden Kunst in den Anrainerstaaten des Schwarzen Meeres widmen. In Kooperation mit dem Dresdner Societaetstheater wird das Festival erstmals in Teilen auch in Dresden zu erleben sein.

Internet:
Off Europa (MANöVER) Festival / Geißler und Gäste

Monday, June 11, 2007

BLOG:

Ulrich Speck:
International Press about Russia, Putin, the EU, the energy & G8
http://blog.zeit.de/kosmoblog/

Russland und der Westen. Putin and Blair are the joint rulers of nuclear la-la land. By Michael Portillo, Sunday Times
Putin’s proposal nears the target. Editorial, Financial Times


Moldavien. Moldova breakthrough could soothe wider EU-Russia tensions. By Andrew Rettman, EU Observer

Energie. EU commissioner upbeat on Central Asia pipeline. By Valentina Pop, EU Observer

G8. Geheimes Protokoll der Klima-Einigung. Von Susanne Iden, Hannoversche Allgemeine


Mehr zu: Russland