Θέατρο ΣΥΝ ΚΑΤΙ: ''Ο ΜΕΓΑΣ ΙΕΡΟΕΞΕΤΑΣΤΗΣ''

 ''Ο ΜΕΓΑΣ ΙΕΡΟΕΞΕΤΑΣΤΗΣ'' ΣΤΟ ΘΕΑΤΡΟ «ΤΖΕΝΗ ΚΑΡΕΖΗ» ΜΟΝΟ για 9 παραστάσεις 

21 - 22 - 23 - 24 - 25

28 - 29 - 30 Σεπτεμβρίου και 1 Οκτωβρίου 2022

 

Ώρα έναρξης 21:00

 Προπώληση

https://www.viva.gr/tickets/theater/o-megas-ieroeksetastis/

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το
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« Αδελφούς Καραμάζοβ »
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Μετάφραση:

Άρης Αλεξάνδρου

 

Επεξεργασία κειμένου:

Ματίνα Μόσχοβη

 

Σκηνοθεσία:

Κωνσταντίνος Κωνσταντόπουλος

 

Ιβάν – ΙΕΡΟΕΞΕΤΑΣΤΗΣ

Κωνσταντίνος Κωνσταντόπουλος

 

Βοηθοί σκηνοθέτη:

Κωστής Σαββιδάκης

Άννυ Ζερβού

 

Βοηθός παράστασης:

Αλέξανδρος Μούστας

 

Φωτογραφίες:

Κλεοπάτρα Σάρλη

 

Επεξεργασία ήχου:

studio19 – Κώστας Μπώκος

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θέατρο ΣΥΝ ΚΑΤΙ σύνολο τέχνης

http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1187143801

Κωνσταντίνος Κωνσταντόπουλος
http://www.facebook.com/groups/108887300796/

GAIN reports were released on August 24, 2022.

 

The following GAIN reports were released on August 24, 2022. _______   Statement from USDA Foreign Agricultural Service Regarding Weekly Export Sales Reporting Contact: FAS Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 25, 2022 – Today, USDA’s Foreign Agricultural Service launched a new Export Sales Reporting and Maintenance System. This is the system through which U.S. exporters are required, by law, to report any sales transactions entered into with buyers outside the United States for a number of key commodities. The information collected through the system is aggregated and reported to the public each week by FAS. During today’s launch, FAS encountered challenges that affected the physical dissemination of the data as well as data quality. As a result, the agency has taken the system offline and is retracting the weekly export sales information disseminated earlier today. Data integrity, credibility, and transparency are top priorities for FAS, and the timely and accurate reporting of agricultural export sales data is vital to effectively functioning markets. FAS recognizes the disruption this situation has caused and is taking immediate steps to rectify it. Today’s issues occurred despite the measures taken over many months to transition exporters to the new system and to ensure the accuracy of the data reported. FAS leadership fully recognizes the impacts and is committed to resolving the current problems and keeping our stakeholders informed as we do so. ### Burma: Rice Trade - Monthly Post forecasts Burmese rice exports lower in August due to fewer supplies in the domestic market, higher domestic prices, lower anticipated production, and changes to foreign currency policies. Domestic prices for both Emata and Shwe Bo Pawsan rose significantly.   China: China Retail Annual Report Despite pandemic challenges China remains a prime destination for imported consumer food products. The COVID-19 pandemic changed the country's retail landscape as e-commerce companies gained ground over traditional brick-and-mortar retailers. Online platforms also extended the reach of imported products into second-and third-tier cities. While the market offers opportunities, global supply chain challenges, and arduous registration requirements for imported products can dampen enthusiasm among some exporters.   Egypt: Egypt National Food Safety Authority Regulates Temporary Release of Imported Food Consignments On December 19, 2021, Egypt’s National Food Safety Authority (NFSA) released Decision No. 9/2021, Handling of Imported Food Consignments Subject to Temporary Release, made effective the day following its publication in the Egyptian Chronicles – Annex 1: unofficial translation is included herein.   Egypt: Egypt Notifies New Halal Requirements and Procedures for Food Products Egypt notified of new halal requirements and procedures for food products. This was disclosed via a Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT) third addendum notification to the World Trade Organization (WTO). Neither the notification's commitment to the commenting period nor its entry into force date are specified. It does, however, amend the earlier notification from April 4, 2022, which said that Egypt prohibited the use of the Halal certification on milk and dairy products until September 30, 2022.   Germany: Product Brief Fresh Fruit Germany is one of the largest markets for fruit in Europe. The relative affluence of its population of 83 million people makes it an attractive outlet for exporters from many countries. This product brief highlights certain aspects of the German fresh fruit market and provides marketing, trade, and regulatory information for U.S. exporters.

EUROPEAN BANK's update

 

News

EBRD supports $8 million food security loan to Ukraine agribusiness firm Astarta 26-08-2022 07:52 AM BST EBRD takes on 60 per cent of risk, or US$ 4.8 million, through agreement with UKRSIBBANK EBRD contributes to Tunisia’s efforts to grain sector reform 24-08-2022 10:52 AM BST €150.5 million loan to Office des Cereales EBRD helps Moroccan furniture maker improve competitiveness and energy efficiency 22-08-2022 10:54 AM BST Small business Flexibois saves energy and costs thanks to EBRD and donor support EBRD promotes innovative financing for Polish SMEs 22-08-2022 08:57 AM BST €5 million loan to PragmaGO to help develop integrated online solutions EBRD invests in Romania’s first sustainability bonds 19-08-2022 08:03 AM BST RON 131 million (€26 million equivalent) investment supports Romania’s capital market development

ΣΧΕΔΙΟ ΝΟΜΟΥ:..συμβάσεις για την προμήθεια ψηφιακού περιεχομένου και ψηφιακών υπηρεσιών ..

 

Τίτλος

Ενσωμάτωση της Οδηγίας (ΕΕ) 2019/770 του Ευρωπαϊκού Κοινοβουλίου και του Συμβουλίου, της 20ής Μαΐου 2019, σχετικά με ορισμένες πτυχές που αφορούν τις συμβάσεις για την προμήθεια ψηφιακού περιεχομένου και ψηφιακών υπηρεσιών (L136), καθώς και της Οδηγίας (ΕΕ) 2019/771 του Ευρωπαϊκού Κοινοβουλίου και του Συμβουλίου, της 20ής Μαΐου 2019, σχετικά με ορισμένες πτυχές που αφορούν τις συμβάσεις για τις πωλήσεις αγαθών, την τροποποίηση του Κανονισμού (ΕΕ) 2017/2394 και της Οδηγίας 2009/22/ΕΚ, και την κατάργηση της Οδηγίας 1999/44/ΕΚ (L136)

Τύπος

Σχέδιο νόμου

Υπουργείο

Δικαιοσύνης

Επιτροπή

Διαρκής Επιτροπή Δημόσιας Διοίκησης, Δημόσιας Τάξης και Δικαιοσύνης

Φάση Επεξεργασίας

Κατατεθέντα

Ημερ/νια Φάσης επεξεργασίας

25/08/2022

Το φωτοτυπημένο σ/ν ή π/ν
δεν αποτελεί το τελικό κείμενο διότι εκκρεμούν
ορθογραφικές και συντακτικές διορθώσεις

        

Ημ. Κατάθεσης

25/08/2022

Ο Αντιπρόεδρος της Βουλής και Βουλευτής Δυτικής Αττικής, Θανάσης Μπούρας...

ΒΟΥΛΗ ΤΩΝ ΕΛΛΗΝΩΝ
ΑΘΑΝΑΣΙΟΣ ΜΠΟΥΡΑΣ
Αντιπρόεδρος
Βουλευτής Δυτικής Αττικής – ΝΕΑ ΔΗΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ

Αθήνα, 25.08.2022

 

Ο Αντιπρόεδρος της Βουλής και Βουλευτής Δυτικής Αττικής, Θανάσης Μπούρας, κατέθεσε αναφορά προς τον Υπουργό Εσωτερικών, κ. Μάκη Βορίδη με αφορμή την με αρ. πρωτ. 514/22-08-2022 επιστολή του Δημάρχου Μεγαρέων.

Στην επιστολή ο Δήμαρχος ζητάει να δοθεί το δικαίωμα κατάθεσης αιτήσεων αρωγής στην πλατφόρμα του Υπουργείου Εσωτερικών και στους πληγέντες κατοίκους της από 22 Ιουλίου πυρκαγιάς που εκδηλώθηκε στις περιοχές Ζάχουλη και Παπαγιαννέϊκα Μεγάρων, όπως ισχύει και για τους πληγέντες της ευρύτερης περιοχής της Πεντέλης.

Ο κος Μπούρας κατέθεσε τη σχετική αναφορά και αναμένει από την ηγεσία του Υπουργείου να πράξει τα δέοντα.

Βουλή των Ελλήνων, 100 21 Αθήνα-τηλ.:2103708401-2, fax: 2103707888

Θεμιστοκλέους 3, 10677 Αθήνα, Τηλ.: 210 3303066, Φαξ: 210 3301970

e-mail: vice.president_c@parliament.gr, bouras@parliament.gr

Τάσος Γαϊτάνης: «Ο ΣΥΡΙΖΑ είναι θεσμικά αναξιόπιστος»

Αθήνα, 25 Αυγούστου 2022


Σημεία συνέντευξης του εκπροσώπου τύπου της Νέας Δημοκρατίας κ. Τάσου Γαϊτάνη στον ραδιοφωνικό σταθμό Πρώτο Πρόγραμμα

Τάσος Γαϊτάνης: «Ο ΣΥΡΙΖΑ είναι θεσμικά αναξιόπιστος»


Ο Εκπρόσωπος Τύπου της Νέας Δημοκρατίας κ. Τάσος Γαϊτάνης φιλοξενήθηκε στο Πρώτο Πρόγραμμα και απάντησε σε ερωτήσεις των δημοσιογράφων Βασίλη Αδαμόπουλου και Μαρίας Γεωργίου, αναφορικά με τη χθεσινή συνεδρίαση της επιτροπής Θεσμών και Διαφάνειας της Βουλής, καθώς και για το ζήτημα των παρακολουθήσεων.

«Ο ΣΥΡΙΖΑ υπέπεσε σε διπλό ατόπημα χθες. Αφενός ευτέλισε τη διαδικασία με διαρροές σε φιλικά του ΜΜΕ και από την άλλη διαστρέβλωσε τα λεγόμενα του νέου Διοικητή της ΕΥΠ, γνωρίζοντας ότι ούτε η απάντησή του, ούτε τα πρακτικά της συνεδρίασης μπορούν να δημοσιοποιηθούν», σημείωσε χαρακτηριστικά. Και πρόσθεσε ότι πρόκειται για μια απαράδεκτη ενέργεια που δείχνει έλλειψη σοβαρότητας από το κόμμα της αξιωματικής αντιπολίτευσης. Τόνισε δε, ότι είναι κι αυτό ένα δείγμα μιας πολιτικής τοξικότητας στην οποία η αντιπολίτευση επενδύει.

Παράλληλα ο κ. Γαϊτάνης υπενθύμισε ότι υπάρχει ο Νόμος του 1994, ο οποίος βάζει το πλαίσιο των νόμιμων παρακολουθήσεων, από τον οποίο δεν εξαιρείται κανένας. Όμως επισήμανε ότι αναφορικά με τις παρακολουθήσεις πολιτικών, χρειάζεται επιπλέον θεσμική θωράκιση. Συμπλήρωσε δε ότι σε σχέση με το Pretador, η κυβέρνηση έχει καταστήσει σαφές ότι δεν χρησιμοποιεί κακόβουλα λογισμικά και κανένας κρατικός φορέας δεν έχει προμηθευτεί τέτοια. «Αυτό ειδικά, η αξιωματική αντιπολίτευση δείχνει να μην το καταλαβαίνει, γιατί δεν την ενδιαφέρει να το καταλάβει. Την ενδιαφέρει ν' ανέβει στο αντιπολιτευτικό κύμα αυτής της υπόθεσης, για να αποκτήσει αφήγημα», υπογράμμισε.

Σε σχέση με το δημοσιεύματα του ξένου τύπου υποστήριξε ότι αυτό που αναδεικνύεται είναι η σπουδή του ΣΥΡΙΖΑ να τα χρησιμοποιήσει για να πλήξει την κυβέρνηση. Κατέληξε λέγοντας ότι η κυβέρνηση δίνει ολοκληρωμένες απαντήσεις σε όλα και ταυτόχρονα, επιδιώκει τη θεσμική θωράκιση της Εθνικής Υπηρεσίας Πληροφοριών.

EJC:update

 

Welcome to the latest Conversations with Data newsletter! Before we kick off today's issue, our colleagues from Structured Credit Investor are still hiring! They're looking for an excellent writer with a background in finance to join their firm as a reporter. You'll be writing real-time stories about the European and US CLO markets and tracking new issue news, deal pricing and secondary market trading activity. Interested in applying for this role? Be sure to send your cover letter and CV to the attention of Mark Pelham at mp@structuredcreditinvestor.com. Now on to the newsletter! Since the beginning of the Russia-Ukraine War, journalists have witnessed, verified and reported on atrocities across the country, remotely and in the field. But for data journalists looking to delve deeper into the data and find new sources, understanding data collection and where it comes from is essential. To help journalists meet the challenge, we spoke with guests from data journalism and the humanitarian field with experience using data to cover the war: - Peter Bodnar, data journalist at Texty.ua - Dada Lyndell, data journalist at The Insider - Karina Shedrofsky, head of research at OCCRP - Claudia Manili, senior data analyst from ACAPS.org This conversation is an edited recording from our event in June 2022 with guest host Marianne Bouchart, the executive director of The Sigma Awards. Listen to the podcast on Spotify, SoundCloud, Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts. Alternatively, read the edited Q&A with the panel below.  What we asked Could you talk to us about the start of the war? How did you anticipate it beginning?  Dada: When the war began, I was still in Moscow. I didn't want to leave the country until the very end. Every day before the war started, we discussed at The Insider whether or not it would eventually begin. We collected and used data to analyse what was happening and spoke to our sources to determine if or when it would happen. We participated in the research made mainly by a Central Intelligence team, a group of Russian OSINT investigators. They told us that Russia had been bringing troops and weaponry to the borders since November 2021. On February 24th, it was only a matter of several hours before we understood it would begin then.  Peter: Our team at Texty.ua has been writing about Russia waging war against Ukraine for the last eight years. I was a part of it for the past five years. The full-scale invasion wasn't such a big surprise for us. We expected it one way or another. We started understanding that something was going to happen at the beginning of this year when first reports showed Russian troops concentrating around the Ukrainian borders. This was when we decided to create a project tracking the amount of military equipment in Russian military bases around the Ukrainian border. What action did you take to protect your digital and physical security? Dada: I always speak to people about digital and physical security because I'm kind of paranoid. I started working not only with the newsrooms that I know in Russia but with all the activists preoccupied with their digital security. This was the time to advise people about digital security, what to do with no Internet connection or if the police take our phones. Several days after the war began, they made new Russian legislation preventing you from calling it a war. They also said you would be accused of state treason if you collected data about the Russian military. This meant that newsrooms that did investigative journalism, specifically from inside Russia, had to leave the country because it was very, very dangerous for us to stay there. As a result, most journalists in Russia had to leave as many were afraid for their lives and their freedom. Peter: The start of the war was very messy and unexpected. Even though we had plans and understood that something like that could happen, not everything went according to plan. The first thing we did was move most of our critical digital infrastructure into the remote cloud because we had some computing and data storage on our local computers in our office. We also ensured the digital protection for our computers and accounts, access to databases, and everything we needed for our work, which is critical for us. We also created a plan about how can our team members evacuate from here. We are working from Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. We also had some backup plans on what to do and where to go in case the internet connection and mobile connection disappeared entirely. Thankfully, the internet connection was stable throughout the last four months.   Could you talk us through some examples of your work from the war? Peter: We published an article tracking military bases around the Ukrainian border. We used satellites with active radar to identify the area covered by metal objects on the territory of Russian military bases around Ukrainian borders. We also published a piece describing what a battalion tactical group is -- a basic unit comprising the Russian army in this invasion. Overall, our work involves classifying, storing, and making information useful for the public. We also welcome our work to be reused by other teams. Dada: At The Insider, the team created a YouTube channel from a small ad-hoc studio. One of our first videos went viral with millions of views. We felt this channel could help show what is happening in Ukraine given half of Russians don't believe this is a war.  Karina: At OCCRP, we have taken a different approach to the general news cycle for the Ukraine war. We have created the Russian Asset Tracker, a project to track down and catalogue the vast wealth held outside Russia by oligarchs and key figures close to Russian President Vladimir Putin. This is an ongoing project with a fact-checked database of these assets. We've recently added another section on reported assets that haven't necessarily been verified or fact-checked. More than 50 news organisations from all over the world have participated and will continue to participate in this project. Could you tell us more about the Russian Asset Tracker? How does this project mirror what OCCRP has done in the past? Karina: The Russian Asset Tracker is similar to other work OCCRP has done in the past. For instance, following the money, getting public records around the world and trying to uncover assets that are quite difficult to uncover. One distinction is the sense of urgency we all faced after Russia invaded Ukraine. Within two weeks, we managed to uncover billions of dollars of assets, working endless hours, barely sleeping, to get this information out. In terms of all of the other leaks that have been released since the war began, we don't know the agenda of who is actually leaking this information. We are trying to go through this with that lens and decide what is worth looking into and covering. And it's just vast, vast amounts of data. Tell us about ACAPS.org and its datasets covering Ukraine.  Claudia: ACAPS.org is made up of analysts and data collectors active in the humanitarian sector. Our scope covers natural disaster response or conflicts. What we try to do is to inform the humanitarian community about what is happening in specific situations. We have teams around the world that are focussing on crises. We have one team in Ukraine and one focusing on global analysis. I am a senior data analyst of our global team, but I was helping with data collection for the Ukraine data sets. We have been collecting data about Ukraine since late March. At that moment, we decided to build two data sets -- one covering the civilian infrastructure damages and the other covering humanitarian access events. For the data on civilian infrastructure damages, what we track is pretty clear -- any damages related to civilian infrastructure. Meanwhile, the humanitarian access data set is more related to how humanitarian actors can access a specific place.

What are the missing data narratives that the media hasn't yet covered?  Peter: In my opinion, the humanitarian impact of the war hasn't been covered. We aren't showing the impact on a local basis in specific Ukrainian cities. We aren't seeing stories explaining the problems with access to fresh water, infrastructure damage and how the daily life of ordinary people has changed during the war. Claudia: One of the narratives missing for us is how humanitarian access improves. It is quite easy to report on the damaged infrastructure of a bridge if destroyed, but it is not so easy to track when things have improved.  Finally, what tips and advice can you give data journalists new to covering this conflict with data? Dada: Be sure to triple-check everything and always check where your data source has come from. Many newsrooms still don't know how to use satellite imagery and need to learn how to do this and verify videos and images using OSINT skills. It has also become very difficult to maintain objectivity. Many people report on stories that involve picking out certain information to confirm a particular point of view. Always try to be objective if you consider yourself a journalist. Peter: Try to familiarise yourself with local, historical and cultural contexts when covering any conflict. This can help your data storytelling and ensure your reporting is relevant and doesn't misrepresent what is happening on the ground. Latest from DataJournalism.com  A journalist's portfolio is akin to one's pride. But what happens when broken links and defunct code riddle your life's work of interactive content? This is the dilemma news organisations and journalists face thanks to the rise of data journalism -- where complex interactive storytelling and dynamic data visualisations rely on distributed digital infrastructures. Professor Bahareh Heravi explores the possibilities for saving your content in her latest long-read article. Read the article here. With summer here, there’s no better time to close the laptop and catch up on your reading. Our data journalism team has cherry-picked a collection of books that will refresh your expertise and reignite your passion for the field. Read the blog here.

European Economic and Social Committee (SOC Section):update

 

Please ignore this message if you have already registered Invitation Annual Conference on Fundamental rights and the Rule of Law - Putting the Rule of Law Report recommendations into action 26/09/2022 | 09:00 – 17:30 | Hybrid event | EESC

The EESC FRRL Group's annual conference will provide a platform for debate of the European Commission's third Report on the Rule of Law (July 2022), which for the first time entails country specific recommendations. It will gather EESC Members, civil society representatives (including social partners), EU institutions and other stakeholders to discuss the main developments in the EU in the area of fundamental rights and the rule of law over the past year. On the occasion of the conference, the FRRL Group will issue its second synthesis report covering the visits carried out in 2020-2021. Your participation and input are most welcome! You can register online until Thursday 22 September at 12:00/noon, at this link. Further information and instructions on how to connect will be sent in due time to the registered participants. Please feel free to forward this invitation to anybody that may be interested. For any questions related to the event, please contact us at the following email: EESC-rights-Rule-Law@eesc.europa.eu N.B. In accordance with existing rules, no daily allowance for participation in video conferences is granted.

Veuillez ignorer ce message si vous êtes déjà inscrit  Invitation Conférence annuelle sur les Droits fondamentaux et état de droit - Mettre en œuvre les recommandations du Rapport sur l’état de droit 26/09/2022 | 09h00 – 17h30 | Conférence hybride | CESE

La conférence annuelle du groupe DFED du CESE fournira une plateforme de débat sur le troisième rapport de la Commission européenne sur l'état de droit (juillet 2022), qui comprend pour la première fois des recommandations spécifiques à chaque pays. Elle réunira des membres du CESE, des représentants de la société civile (y compris des partenaires sociaux), des institutions de l'UE et d'autres parties prenantes pour discuter des principaux développements dans l'UE dans le domaine des droits fondamentaux et de l'état de droit au cours de l'année écoulée. A l'occasion de la conférence, le groupe DFED publiera son deuxième rapport de synthèse portant sur les visites réalisées en 2020-2021   Votre participation et votre contribution sont les bienvenues! Vous pouvez vous inscrire en ligne jusqu’au jeudi 22 septembre à 12h00, à l’adresse ici. D’autres informations et instructions sur les modalités de connexion seront envoyées en temps utile aux participants inscrits. N’hésitez pas à transmettre cette invitation à toute personne qui pourrait être intéressée. Pour toute question relative à cet évènement, veuillez nous contacter à l’adresse suivante: EESC-rights-Rule-Law@eesc.europa.eu N.B. Conformément aux règles en vigueur, aucune indemnité journalière n’est accordée pour la participation à des vidéoconférences.

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