Upcoming Webinars
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Who can save Europe, days before
another doomed European summit?
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Date: Tuesday 6 December
Time: 15:00 CET
Host: Richard Werly
Returning from Asia after addressing diplomats and universities in Hong Kong, Singapore and Bangkok, Diplo fellow and Le Temps correspondent Richard Werly will put the European crisis into an international context to analyse who could come to the rescue of the European Union before the upcoming European summit in Brussels.
On 9 December, European leaders will meet again in Brussels for the last summit of 2011. Will they come up with credible solutions and a long-lasting exit strategy for the eurozone? Very few experts are convinced. The talk of the day – reforming the European treaties – is not convincing. And the divergence between Germany and other eurozone member states is blatant.
This does not mean that the eurozone is on the brink of collapse. Once again, advances will be made towards stronger governance of the eurozone, and in a bid to overcome the growing mistrust in financial markets. But the focus is now much wider. As Europe is in crisis, it needs helps. Help is also needed to put the world economy back on track.
And what about China’s assistance and co-operation? What about Asia’s views on the European crisis? What about the Europe-US partnership?





Thanks for keeping me abreast and involved in the programs even though most times am unable to participate!!!
Thanks Seni! It’s a pity that you’re unable to follow the live webinar. We’ll be posting a digest after tomorrow’s webinar, so we invite you to come back and post any comments you may have. Thanks!
Thank you for inviting me to participate in this webiar upcoming event.
You’re welcome Jean-Claude. We hope you can make it!
Thanks for keeping me informed about your aktivities, I wish if could to participate but I can’t participate Thursday at that time!
Thanks for your interest Lumnije. Pity you can’t join us. However, we’ll be posting a digest after the webinar, so you might want to check back, or subscribe to our e-mail notifications. Thanks!
Hello there
am having problem to log in the response is “it seems that room server is down”
I could not participate in today’s webinar on the G8-Summit in Deauville, unfortunately. I would very much appreciate if I could get a digest of the discussion.
Thanks in advance.
François (I am covering multilateral development in cooperation in Andri Bisaz’ Diplo-course on Development Diplomacy)
Thanks for the invitation, always greats subjects.
Here is looking forward.
Thanks Sala for registering. Hope to e-see you tomorrow!
I enjoy participating in these events and this coming DIPLO e meeting on Tuesday 26, July. 2011 compliments the recent 2 day seminar on the Financial Crisis at the Maltese Parliament Buildings by the European Public Law Organization, which included professors of law coming from many countries, including the former Italian Prime Minister Professor Gulio Amato. See you all then
Thanks for the comment, Consul Dougall. What was the subject of the seminar? We look forward to e-seeing you tomorrow!
Thank you for keeping me invlolved in this kind of event, Hoping to notify us for the updates in the near future. This would helps me to enhance my skills and talents.
Thanks for the notification – looking forward.
STK
What is important now is to secure total confidence among EU economy actors. Financial risks can only be resolved if parties share the commonality of undersatnding on how collectively address Euro debt crisis.
In Africa, this dream is far from the reality. As Namibian, I wouldn’t forsee sucessful economic integration while some country’s economy e.g Zimbabwe, Lesotho economy are sinking in total poverty. Given this indication, introducing “African Dollar” is just not worth it.
Thanks for the comment. Concerning Europe, I predict major changes in aid/assistance policy resulting from the crisis. So here again, redefinition is on its way. The problem being always the same when it comes to regional integration: are countries ready (we see problems in the EU) to play a fair game rather than benefiting from a currency union without making the necessary budgetary efforts (Greece vs Germany… South Europe vs Northern Europe)?
Richard