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ΤΑΙΝΙΕΣ ΣΤΙΣ ΑΙΘΟΥΣΕΣ Πάμε σινεμά; Ολες οι ταινίες που παίζονται σε όλη την Ελλάδα Ολες οι νέες κυκλοφορίες της εβδομάδας και οι ταινίες που συνεχίζονται στις αίθουσες όλης της Ελλάδας, στον κινηματογραφικό οδηγό του Flix.

ΤΑΙΝΙΕΣ ΣΤΙΣ ΑΙΘΟΥΣΕΣ Φύλακας Αδερφός του Φερίτ Καραχάν Οι αδερφοί Νταρντέν συναντούν τον Ασγκάρ Φαρχαντί σε ένα αλάνθαστης ακριβείας κοινωνικό θρίλερ που σε απορροφά βήμα-βήμα στην οδύνη του. Από τις σπουδαίες ταινίες του φετινού χειμώνα.

ΦΕΣΤΙΒΑΛ Berlinale 2022: Η επέλαση των γυναικών σκηνοθετών Στην τελετή απονομής του 72ου Φεστιβάλ Κινηματογράφου του Βερολίνου η Χρυσή (κι όχι μόνο) Αρκτος απέδειξε ότι είναι θηλυκό.

ΤΑΙΝΙΕΣ ΣΤΙΣ ΑΙΘΟΥΣΕΣ Η Μέθοδος των Γουίλιαμς του Ρεϊνάλντο Μάρκους Γκριν Η αληθινή ιστορία του πατέρα των Βένους και Σερένα Γουίλιαμς που πεισματικά ανέδειξε τις κόρες του πρωταθλήτριες στο τένις. Εξι υποψηφιότητες για Οσκαρ - ανάμεσα στις οποίες για Καλύτερη Ταινία και για Α' Ανδρικό Ρόλο για τον Γουίλ Σμιθ.

BUZZ Το «Spider-Man: No Way Home» έφτασε στην τρίτη θέση του αμερικάνικου box office όλων των εποχών Με 760.9 εκατομμύρια δολάρια έριξε το «Avatar» του Τζέιμς Κάμερον στην τέταρτη θέση. Τι συμβαίνει όμως με την παγκόσμια κατάταξη;

BERLINALE 2022 «Η Πόλη και η Πόλη» των Σύλλα Τζουμέρκα & Χρήστου Πασσαλή προ(σ)καλούν το ξύπνημα από μία βολική λήθη Η πολυμορφική ταινία για τη εβραϊκή ιστορία της Θεσσαλονίκης επιτίθεται στις αισθήσεις με ενδελεχή έρευνα, αντισυμβατική γλώσσα και με όσα τολμά να πει για μια ολόκληρη χώρα.

BUZZ Ξωτικά, δεινόσαυροι και... σύννεφα; Δείτε όλα τα τρέιλερ του Super Bowl Ολα τα τρέιλερ που παίχτηκαν στο ημίχρονο του Super Bowl μαζεμένα όλα μαζί σε ένα άρθρο για να μην ψάχνεστε.

ΣΥΝΕΝΤΕΥΞΗ Ρένος Χαραλαμπίδης: «Εγώ κάνω ταινίες όπως έγραφε τα ποιήματά του ο Καβάφης.» Ο Ρένος μιλά στο Flix για το μιούζικαλ «Φτηνά Τσιγάρα», για μια πολυμορφική ταινία - καριέρα - ζωή, για τα «νέα παιδιά», τη Νέα Δημοκρατία και τη νέα του ταινία.

U.S. Department of State:update

Secretary Blinken’s Call with Ukrainian Foreign Minister Kuleba
02/14/2022

Secretary Blinken’s Call with Ukrainian Foreign Minister Kuleba
02/14/2022 10:36 AM EST

Office of the Spokesperson

The following is attributable to Spokesperson Ned Price:

Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken spoke by phone today with Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba. The Secretary noted the United States and partners remain united in our commitment to the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine, including its economic and financial stability. The Secretary highlighted that, although the United States’ immediate priority is to support efforts to de-escalate the situation, any further military aggression by Russia against Ukraine will be met with a swift, coordinated, and forceful response.


Deputy Secretary Sherman’s Call with Chief of Staff for the President of the European Commission Seibert
02/14/2022

Deputy Secretary Sherman’s Call with Chief of Staff for the President of the European Commission Seibert
02/14/2022 11:51 AM EST
Office of the Spokesperson

The following is attributable to Spokesperson Ned Price:

Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman spoke today with Bjoern Seibert, Chief of Staff for European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, to follow up on their February 11 call and President Biden’s February 11 video call with transatlantic leaders. The Deputy Secretary and Chief of Staff discussed diplomatic efforts to urge Russia to deescalate and choose diplomacy and reiterated that further Russian escalation would be met with massive, coordinated consequences and severe costs for the Russian Federation. Both expressed the United States’ and EU’s resolute support for Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity and commitment to strong transatlantic coordination. Deputy Secretary Sherman also raised EU-UK negotiations on the implementation of the Northern Ireland Protocol and the importance of preserving the gains of the Belfast/Good Friday Agreement.

Operations at U.S. Embassy Kyiv
02/14/2022
Operations at U.S. Embassy Kyiv
02/14/2022 02:06 PM EST
Antony J. Blinken, Secretary of State

I have no higher priority than the safety and security of Americans around the world, and that, of course, includes our colleagues serving at our posts overseas. My team and I constantly review the security situation to determine when prudence dictates a change in posture. With that in mind, we are in the process of temporarily relocating our Embassy operations in Ukraine from our Embassy in Kyiv to Lviv due to the dramatic acceleration in the buildup of Russian forces. The Embassy will remain engaged with the Ukrainian government, coordinating diplomatic engagement in Ukraine. We are also continuing our intensive diplomatic efforts to deescalate the crisis.

These prudent precautions in no way undermine our support for or our commitment to Ukraine. Our commitment to Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity is unwavering. We also continue our sincere efforts to reach a diplomatic solution, and we remain engaged with the Russian government following President Biden’s call with President Putin and my discussion with Foreign Minister Lavrov. The path for diplomacy remains available if Russia chooses to engage in good faith. We look forward to returning our staff to the Embassy as soon as conditions permit.

In the meantime, I have ordered these measures for one reason — the safety of our staff — and we strongly urge any remaining U.S. citizens in Ukraine to leave the country immediately. U.S. citizens seeking emergency assistance in Ukraine should complete this online form, and the State Department will follow-up, as appropriate.


Deputy Secretary Sherman’s Call with French, German, Italian and UK Counterparts
02/15/2022
Deputy Secretary Sherman’s Call with French, German, Italian and UK Counterparts
02/15/2022 12:37 PM EST

Office of the Spokesperson

The following is attributable to Spokesperson Ned Price:

Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman spoke today with French MFA Secretary General François Delattre, German MFA State Secretary Andreas Michaelis, Italian MFA Secretary General Ettore Sequi, and UK Minister of State for Middle East, North Africa and North America James Cleverly. Participants discussed their ongoing diplomatic efforts to urge Russia to deescalate and choose the path of diplomacy while reaffirming their readiness to impose swift, severe costs on the Russian Federation in response to any further military action against Ukraine. Deputy Secretary Sherman emphasized that Ukraine continues to have the United States’ enduring and steadfast support for its sovereignty and territorial integrity.


Secretary Blinken’s Call with Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov
02/15/2022

Secretary Blinken’s Call with Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov
02/15/2022 02:06 PM EST

Office of the Spokesperson

The following is attributable to Spokesperson Ned Price:

Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken spoke today with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov. The Secretary reiterated the U.S. commitment to continue to pursue a diplomatic solution to the crisis Moscow has precipitated. He stated that the United States looks forward to receiving Russia’s written response to the U.S. and NATO papers shared with Moscow last month proposing concrete areas for discussion regarding European security in coordination with our Allies and partners. He noted the Foreign Minister’s statement that it would be transmitted within the coming days. Secretary Blinken reiterated our ongoing concerns that Russia has the capacity to launch an invasion of Ukraine at any moment and emphasized the need to see verifiable, credible, meaningful de-escalation. He underscored that, while further Russian aggression against Ukraine would result in a swift, severe, and united Transatlantic response, we remain committed to the diplomatic path and believe that a window remains to resolve the crisis peacefully.

Remarks by President Charles Michel at the Munich Security Conference

Press material Sunday 20 February 2022   ● European Council   20/02/2022 12:54 | Speech | Remarks by President Charles Michel at the Munich Security Conference   Good morning, it's a real pleasure to be here with all of you and to exchange views on important matters. The security situation in Europe But first, allow me to recall the EU's position on the current crisis around Ukraine and Russia, along with a few additional comments. We, Europeans, are fully united. Within the EU and with our transatlantic allies and with our strategic partners, such as Japan, for instance. This is the paradox of the Kremlin's actions. They hoped to sow division, to weaken our Alliance, to divide us. In fact, they have done exactly the opposite. Our unity has been cemented, both within the EU and across the Atlantic. This was crystal clear during our last informal European Council meeting two days ago in Brussels, and in the last phone call together with Joe Biden and other transatlantic leaders on Friday evening. Of course, the big question remains: does the Kremlin want dialogue? A few days ago, their words offered a very small ray of hope. But their actions take the form of continued military build-up, with serious incidents in Donbas, including today. We cannot forever offer an olive branch while Russia conducts missile tests and continues to amass troops. One thing is certain: if there is further military aggression, we will react with massive sanctions. The cost for Russia must be, and will be, severe. But let's be frank, it will also be a cost for us, in Europe. We staunchly support Ukraine, its sovereignty, its territorial integrity and its democracy. The people of Ukraine made the free choice of democratic values, rule of law and reform, and this has great value. But this democratic choice is perceived by the Kremlin as an existential threat due to its potential spill-over effect in the entire region. The Russian goal of weakening Western and European support for Ukraine is a miscalculation because it only galvanises our resolve. In the very short term we have decided to mobilise €1.2 billion of macro-financial assistance to Ukraine, and I have proposed to launch an international donors conference in order to shore up the macro-economic stability of Ukraine and to support their economic reforms. But in my opinion we should also deepen the political and economic rapprochement with Ukraine, together with the European Union. The EU on the global stage The EU is a much more powerful global actor than we think. Our strength is anchored in our prosperity, our economic power and our capacity to use it in order to influence the world. In the last two years we have taken major decisions to reinforce our global position. The EU is one of the three major economies and trading blocs in the world and during the pandemic we have taken critical decisions to reinforce our position. To shore up our economies we took a historic leap, adopting a massive recovery plan financed by common borrowing. In my view, one of the most important decisions the EU has taken in the last decade is this budgetary and recovery funds decision: politically, economically, but also geopolitically. We also took decisive action on COVID vaccines and we are the global leader in the cutting-edge mRNA technology. We also became the number one exporter of doses, while managing to import ingredients from several dozen countries. There is something else that is very important: our regulatory power, often called the 'Brussels effect'. Our standards, inspired by our European values, tend to become global standards. And this is true in many sectors. For instance, in the chemicals sector our standards have become global standards. In the digital field, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) had a similar effect, and we are working on our Digital Services Act and our Digital Markets Act. The EU is also – we shouldn't forget it – a global trading power and a partner everyone wants to trade with. Our trade deals strengthen our economic base and are underpinned by our fundamental values. In 2019 we took a fundamental decision when we decided to become the first climate-neutral continent by 2050. This put us at the forefront of global climate action and climate diplomacy, and others followed. We are also the first major bloc to put forward a concrete plan to reach climate neutrality – this is called 'Fit for 55'. We are also trying to be very active in our neighbourhood. Last year, with Western Balkan partners, we reaffirmed our commitment to the enlargement process and decided to adopt a €30 billion investment package for the region. And we further committed to our Eastern Partnership, both politically and financially. A few days ago we hosted our EU-African Union summit in Brussels. This was a major event for our two continents. We agreed to renew our strategic partnership, in a new spirit of mutual respect and shared values. Because there is something that is crucial: Africa's stability and prosperity is in Europe's strategic interest. We are changing how we work with Africa, to try to build together a new paradigm, and mobilising public and private investment to support Africa's development in key sectors such as infrastructure, green and energy technologies, digital and health. We are renewing our strategic partnership and making a positive proposal to Africa, as China and Russia compete with their own proposals and vision. But I am convinced that our EU principles of transparency, accountability and governance offer the best guarantees to our African partners. To exert greater influence, we need to be less dependent. The pandemic has shed light on our strategic dependencies, which is why Commissioner Thierry Breton has just set out a plan to boost EU production of microchips, for instance, and reduce our dependency on foreign suppliers. But we are also over-dependent in another area: hydrocarbons. Our climate strategy is precisely to depart from fossil fuels, but managing this transition will be a challenge, a difficult one, from both a competition and a geopolitical point of view. The EU has a powerful hand to play across our external relations: in trade, development, competition, regulation and migration, for instance. Not to mention our common foreign and security policy. We have the tools to be effective and the means to act, but too often, let's recognise, we act with a silo mentality. In my opinion we need to be much more coherent. By linking our policies and tools, and working more closely across sectors, we can and will maximise our impact and achieve our strategic objectives. Much has been said in recent months on the security dimension of the EU's strategic sovereignty, and the current crisis with Russia has only confirmed what many EU leaders have been saying. First, that NATO is the backbone of Europe's defence and Russia's attempt to divide has only reinforced the unity of the Alliance. Second, strong partners make strong allies. That is why the EU and its member states are trying to strengthen our capabilities. We are now in the process of agreeing our European Strategic Compass proposed by the High Representative and in March we will have an important summit in Brussels on this important question. We are also preparing a new EU-NATO statement that should be adopted very soon. The liberal democracy Finally, a word on the global attack on our liberal democracies. Je voudrais dire quelques mots sur ce qui est peut-être l'enjeu, le défi majeur pour notre génération politique et certainement au sein des démocraties libérales partout dans le monde. Nous voyons bien qu'il ne s'agit pas seulement de mobiliser des moyens militaires ou des alliances de sécurité. Et cette crise avec la Russie met en lumière ce que nous voyons depuis des années déjà : cette pression parfois de l'intérieur, souvent de l'extérieur, sur les institutions démocratiques, sur l'état de droit, sur la liberté, sur ces principes de confiance et de transparence. Nous voyons bien que l'enjeu pour nous est de s'interroger comment nous, représentants de ces démocraties libérales qui ont généré depuis des décennies de la liberté, de la prospérité, du progrès partagé, comment faisons-nous face aux méthodes des régimes autoritaires, qui ne respectent pas les règles du droit international, qui décident d'utiliser pas seulement la force militaire, mais également la force hybride au travers de cyber-attaques, et qui nous attaquent nous, ou attaquent nos amis et nos partenaires. C'est certainement une responsabilité historique et morale pour tous les démocrates partout dans le monde. Je crois que pour faire face à cet enjeu nous devons agir sur trois sujets : d'une part il faut être plus rapide, ce qui est difficile, parce que la démocratie suppose la consultation, le débat, pour former des décisions là où les régimes autoritaires peuvent d'une manière rapide et facile jouer avec la vie de leurs citoyens, manipuler les opinions. C’est donc un enjeu pour lequel on doit être extrêmement engagés, plus de rapidité, dans le respect de nos procédures démocratiques de délibération, qui sont au cœur de la confiance et de la transparence. Deuxième élément, il nous faut plus d'unité. Et là, je suis optimiste parce que les dernières semaines ont montré que le meilleur agent unificateur du lien transatlantique s'appelle Vladimir Poutine. C’est lui en quelques semaines qui nous a amenés, dans un sursaut de force et d'unité, à agir ensemble de manière extrêmement étroite avec une qualité de coopération que l'on n'avait pas observé depuis des nombreuses années. Et puis, troisième élément, je le répète, il faut de la cohérence, il faut mettre notre action en cohérence avec notre discours. Nous mesurons bien que cet enjeu-là est un enjeu sérieux. Mais j'ai confiance, parce que je crois que les valeurs de la démocratie, les valeurs de l'état de droit sont fondés sur la transparence, sur la confiance, sur la légitimité, sur l'adhésion des citoyens, sur leur dignité, sur les libertés personnelles, sur le respect pour chacune et chacun d'entre eux. Et cela fait la différence entre les démocraties et les autres régimes politiques. C’est pour cela, je le crois, nous allons y faire face. Et les régimes démocratiques, les libertés, à la fin, l'emporteront. Je vous remercie.

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION update

Dear Colleague Letter: Research Experiences for Teachers (RET) Supplement Opportunity
02/14/2022

Dear Colleague Letter: Research Experiences for Teachers (RET) Supplement Opportunity

Available Formats:
HTML: https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2022/nsf22043/nsf22043.jsp?WT.mc_id=USNSF_32&WT.mc_ev=click
PDF: https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2022/nsf22043/nsf22043.pdf?WT.mc_id=USNSF_32&WT.mc_ev=click

Keep up with today’s research news from the U.S. National Science Foundation. This is a daily look at noteworthy scientific findings from researchers around the country.


Mon, 14 Feb 2022
Antarctic ice's deep past shows it could be more vulnerable to warming
Scientists document the evolution of Antarctica's ice sheets 20 million years ago

 

Νέα από το «Ξεκίνημα» Σύντροφοι και συντρόφισσες, φίλες και φίλοι σας στέλνουμε μερικά από τα άρθρα που έχουν δημοσιευτεί τις προηγούμενες μέρες στο site μας. Ακρίβεια, υπερκέρδη για το κεφάλαιο, φτώχεια για την κοινωνία Διαβάστε περισσότερα 8 Μάρτη: Δυναμώνουμε τους αγώνες για τα δικαιώματα των γυναικών! Διαβάστε περισσότερα Οργισμένοι κάτοικοι ενάντια σε ορυχείο άνθρακα στα σύνορα Τσεχίας – Πολωνίας Διαβάστε περισσότερα Βρυξέλλες: 10.000 εκπαιδευτικοί, μαθητές και γονείς στους δρόμους για καλύτερη εκπαίδευση Διαβάστε περισσότερα Nιγηρία: Πλήρης παράλυση τριτοβάθμιας εκπαίδευσης – απεργία διαρκείας πανεπιστημιακών Διαβάστε περισσότερα Starbucks: Οι προσπάθειες των εργαζόμενων να οργανωθούν σε σωματεία Διαβάστε περισσότερα Τρεις μύθοι και τρία μαθήματα από την Ιρανική Επανάσταση του 1978-79 Διαβάστε περισσότερα Θεσ/νίκη: Το οικόπεδο στα «Τροχιοδρομικά» να γίνει χώρος αθλητικών εγκαταστάσεων Διαβάστε περισσότερα 23/2: Εκδήλωση της Π.Α. Ζωγράφου «Από Κοινού» για τις επιθέσεις στην παιδεία Διαβάστε περισσότερα Τσάντες για την οικονομική ενίσχυση των δράσεων των «Μαχητικών & Ελεύθερων» Διαβάστε περισσότερα

Declaration by the High Representative on behalf of the EU on the situation in eastern Ukraine and the Russian military build-up

 

Press material Saturday 19 February 2022

● Council of the EU   19/02/2022 22:40 | Press release | Declaration by the High Representative on behalf of the EU on the situation in eastern Ukraine and the Russian military build-up   Russia’s massive build-up of armed forces in and around Ukraine remains of grave concern. The EU urges Russia to de-escalate by a substantial withdrawal of military forces from the proximity of Ukraine’s borders. This escalation is now compounded by the increase in ceasefire violations along the line of contact in eastern Ukraine in recent days. The EU condemns the use of heavy weaponry and indiscriminate shelling of civilian areas, which constitute a clear violation of the Minsk agreements and international humanitarian law. We commend Ukraine’s posture of restraint in the face of continued provocations and efforts at destabilisation. We support the OSCE Special Representative’s proposal to convene an extraordinary session of the Trilateral Contact Group (TCG) in order to defuse current tensions and call on all participants to the TCG to take part in this much-needed effort to address the current situation diplomatically. The EU is extremely concerned that staged events, as noted recently, could be used as a pretext for possible military escalation. The EU is also witnessing an intensification of information manipulation efforts to support such objectives. In this context, we firmly express our support for the OSCE’s Special Monitoring Mission, whose observers play a key role in de-escalation efforts. This mission must be allowed to carry out its full mandate without restrictions to its activities and freedom of movement to the benefit and security of the people in eastern Ukraine. The EU sees no grounds for allegations coming from the non-governmental controlled areas of the Donetsk and Luhansk regions of a possible Ukrainian attack. The EU urges Russia to engage in meaningful dialogue, diplomacy, show restraint and de-escalate. As stated before, any further military aggression by Russia against Ukraine will have massive consequences and severe costs in response, including restrictive measures coordinated with partners. The EU reiterates its unwavering support for Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognised borders.

ΚΥΡΙΑΚΟΣ ΜΗΤΣΟΤΑΚΗΣ,ΠΡΩΘΥΠΟΥΡΓΟΣ ΤΩΝ ΕΛΛΗΝΩΝ,κ. ΚΑΜΑΛΑ ΧΑΡΙΣ,Αντιπρόεδρος U.S.A.:ενημερωτική συνάντηση της κ. Αντιπροέδρου απο τον Πρωθυπουργό

Ενημερωτικό σημείωμα για τη συνάντηση του Πρωθυπουργού Κυριάκου Μητσοτάκη με την Αντιπρόεδρο των Ηνωμένων Πολιτειών Αμερικής, Kamala Harris19 Φεβρουαρίου 2022

Ο Πρωθυπουργός Κυριάκος Μητσοτάκης και η Αντιπρόεδρος των ΗΠΑ, Kamala Harris, συζήτησαν ολόκληρο το φάσμα των ελληνοαμερικανικών σχέσεων που βρίσκονται στο καλύτερο επίπεδο από ποτέ.

Ο Κυριάκος Μητσοτάκης ενημέρωσε την κ. Harris για την πρόθεσή του να φέρει για ψήφιση στη Βουλή τις επόμενες εβδομάδες την τροποποίηση της Συμφωνίας Αμοιβαίας Αμυντικής Συνεργασίας (MDCA) Ελλάδας-ΗΠΑ.

Ακόμη, εξέτασαν τις προοπτικές στενότερης συνεργασίας στον αμυντικό τομέα που διανοίγονται μετά την πρόσφατη νέα τροποποίηση της (MDCA).

Ο Πρωθυπουργός ενημέρωσε την Αντιπρόεδρο για τις εξελίξεις στην Ανατολική Μεσόγειο και υπογράμμισε τον κίνδυνο αποσταθεροποίησης από την κλιμάκωση της τουρκικής προκλητικότητας.

Συζήτησαν ακόμα για τις εξελίξεις στην Ουκρανία.

Ο Κυριάκος Μητσοτάκης ενημέρωσε την Kamala Harris για τα ενεργειακά πρότζεκτ που προωθεί η Ελλάδα στην Ανατολική Μεσόγειο.

ΜΑΚΑΡΙ ΝΑ ΤΟ ΔΟΥΜΕ Ο Λ Ο Ι !!!

 https://twitter.com/i/status/1495085464809877510