Patrick Moreau présente sa note « L’Autriche des populistes ».
Cet article Patrick Moreau présente sa note « L’Autriche des populistes » est apparu en premier sur Fondapol.
Eddy Fougier et Jérôme Fourquet présentent leur note « Le front national en campagnes. Les agriculteurs et le vote FN. »
Cet article Eddy Fougier et Jérôme Fourquet présentent leur note « Le front national en campagnes. Les agriculteurs et le vote FN. » est apparu en premier sur Fondapol.
Albert Bressand présente sa note « L’Europe face aux défis du pétro-solaire ». <
Cet article Albert Bressand présente sa note « L’Europe face aux défis du pétro-solaire » est apparu en premier sur Fondapol.
43 auditeurs européens participent du 6 au 8 décembre 2017 à la seconde édition du cours intitulé « L’Union européenne face aux défis des menaces hybrides »...
The objective of the Paris Agreement is to limit global warming to well below 2 degrees Celsius, and to pursue efforts to limit the temperature increase to 1.5 degrees. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) believes that these targets cannot be reached through conventional mitigation measures alone. The IPCC assumes that in addition to reducing emissions, technologies for removing greenhouse gases from the atmosphere will become indispensable. The preferred technology option combines increased use of bio-energy with the capture and storage of carbon dioxide. To date, climate policy has largely ignored the necessity for “negative emissions” to achieve the temperature targets set out in the Paris Agreement. Discussions on the underlying model assumptions, potentials and risks of imaginable technological options, as well as their political implications, are only just beginning. It would be wise for the EU and Germany to proactively shape this debate and increase funding for research and development. If the Paris climate objectives are upheld, climate policy pioneers will soon be facing calls to set emission-reduction targets of much more than 100 percent – a notion that today seems paradoxical, but may soon become reality.
Chaque année, les débats que suscite l’annonce des chiffres de la pauvreté éludent un aspect essentiel de son évolution : depuis le milieu des années 1980, la pauvreté s’est davantage transformée démographiquement qu’elle n’a augmenté statistiquement. À trop considérer le phénomène sous un angle comptable, les décideurs publics peinent à en appréhender les mutations profondes. […]
Cet article Julien Damon – Mesures de la pauvreté, mesure contre la pauvreté est apparu en premier sur Fondapol.
L’un des déterminants du résultat de la présidentielle 2017 résidera dans le report des voix attribuées aux candidats du premier tour qui n’auront pas réussi à se qualifier pour le second. Afin de prendre en compte ce facteur essentiel du scrutin, la Fondapol vient de lancer un simulateur à l’approche fine et argumentée. Ce processus […]
Cet article Simulateur de vote 2017 : pourquoi il est aussi absurde de croire que toutes les surprises sont désormais possibles que d’avoir considéré que les jeux étaient faits est apparu en premier sur Fondapol.
On Wednesday, December 7th, IPI together with the Permanent Mission of Norway to the United Nations, the Permanent Mission of the Somali Republic to the United Nations, and the United Nations Development Programme cohosted a policy forum event to discuss the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in fragile situations. Introductory remarks were delivered by H.R.H. Crown Prince Haakon, Crown Prince of Norway and UNDP Goodwill Ambassador.
In September 2015, member states of the United Nations adopted a new framework entitled: “Transforming Our World: 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.” This global agenda recognizes that, while its goals are universal, the pathways and pace of progress will vary from country to country and depend on different national realities and challenges. Addressing fragility is essential to laying the foundation for inclusive and peaceful societies and achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
To build peaceful and inclusive societies, as well as effective institutions, the root causes of fragility must be addressed. The 2030 Agenda provides a global framework that seeks to end poverty, reduce inequality, and combat climate change. For countries facing fragility, implementing the 2030 Agenda is an opportunity to overcome structural challenges and build resilience. Moreover, as recognized in the three recent peace and security reviews—on peace operations, peacebuilding, and Security Council resolution 1325—investment in prevention is a key priority.
Through the Commitment to Action, The World Humanitarian Summit set in motion the development of a “new way of working” that aims to meet immediate humanitarian needs, while reducing risk and vulnerability. In order for this to be achieved, and for fragility to be tackled effectively, the development, humanitarian and peace communities must work together to ensure no one is left behind, and to reach the furthest behind first.
Fragility was arguably a key impediment to the advancement of the Millennium Development Goals, and continues to be a major challenge for the 2030 Agenda. The number of people living in fragile situations has risen considerably and extreme poverty is becoming increasingly concentrated in fragile situations. As noted by the Secretary-General’s High-Level Panel on Humanitarian Financing, “success or failure to achieve the [Sustainable Development Goals] will depend upon whether or not we are up to the challenge of managing fragility and risks.”
Welcoming Remarks:
H.R.H. Crown Prince Haakon, Crown Prince of Norway and UNDP Goodwill Ambassador
Speakers:
H.E. Mr. Yusuf‑Garaad Omar, Permanent Representative of Somalia to the United Nations
Mr. Magdy Martínez-Solimán, Assistant Administrator and Director Bureau for Policy and Programme, United Nations Development Programme
H.E. Mr. Geir O. Pedersen, Permanent Representative of Norway to the United Nations
Ms. Gwi-Yeop Son, Director, United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs
Ms. Jimena Leiva Roesch, Senior Policy Analyst, International Peace Institute
Moderator:
Dr. Adam Lupel, Vice President, International Peace Institute