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Вести из области климатских промена (енг):
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Swaziland: Low Input Funding Means Low Yields
Erratic weather and a prolonged dry spell caused Swaziland to record its lowest ever maize harvest in April 2007; although the 2008 harvest was double the size, it is still not enough, and a lack of funds to meet the zooming price of inputs means people might have to go hungry again next year.
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When Printing, Every Design Choice Matters
Until the day of the paperless business arrives, companies have plenty of options to reduce the impact of their graphic design and printing operations. Debra Rizzi explains how Rizco Design is helping clients make better choices.
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Future Impact Of Global Warming Is Worse When Grazing Animals Are Considered, Scientists Suggest
The impact of global warming in the Arctic may differ from the predictions of computer models, according to new research, which shows that grazing animals will play a key role in reducing the anticipated expansion of shrub growth in the region, thus limiting the shrubs' predicted and beneficial carbon-absorbing effect.
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Carbon plan 'would close businesses'
THE Business Council of Australia warns of company closures and huge profit downgrades if the Rudd Government goes ahead with its planned carbon emission trading scheme.
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Desal will add 70,000 tonnes carbon
THE Victorian Government's controversial desalination plant will emit over 70,000 tonnes of carbon a year which will not be offset, according to an environmental study.
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Вести о кампањи "Unity in Diversity" (енг)
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Press Release: Migrants and Refugee rights violations: a never-ending story in the EU.
Today,
on International Migrants Day, the Federation of Young European
Greens (FYEG) carries out an action in front of refugee centre Petit
Chateau in Brussels together with the Belgian Green parties Goren!
and Ecolo!, the Green Group in the European Parliament and the
European Green Party (EGP). The action entitled “refugees have
names not numbers” is aimed at protesting against the continuous
violations of the rights of undocumented migrants, refugees and
asylum seekers in Europe.
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FYEG: EU fails to live up to its self-professed commitment to human rights
December 10th marks International Human Rights Day. Sadly enough, almost 60 years after its first commemoration in 1948, human beings around the world still suffer from grave violations to their fundamental human rights. The Federation of Young European Greens (FYEG) thus further commits itself to continue its struggle for the promotion of human rights.
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Call for participants for a weekend seminar on Civil Society Inclusion towards Migrant and Migrant
Dear
Young Green Friends,
FYEG
is organizing a seminar on the inclusion of migrant youth from the
25th to the 27th of January 2008, with the 24th
of January as arrival date in Helsinki, Finland.
We
are searching for participants from the following countries: Belgium,
Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxemburg, Malta, Norway, Spain, Scotland
and The Netherlands, these being the countries of which FYEG member
organisations expressed interest in the seminar.
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A Campaign Publication Against Xenophobia
This Publication has been published in November 2006 as part of FYEG's Campaign against Xenophobia, called Unity in Diversity. Spread all over Europe, this review collects some relevant and important articles about definitions and realities of Xenophobia. Besides those general explanations, you will find interesting stories of specific examples of anti-xenophobic practices and integration initiatives taken across Europe. Last but not least, Don't be phobic and try to find out where the cover comes from!
Enjoy our work here (images/stories/uid1.03.pdf),
The publication team.
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FYEG says Italian deportations of EU citizens are a grave violation of fundamental rights
In reaction to the
Italian authorities' deportation of Romanian citizens, the result of
the adoption of a decree allowing for the deportation of immigrants
if deemed to be a threat to public safety , Bartek
Lech, Spokesperson of FYEG comments: Creating a
climate of fear, suspicion and xenophobia, as the Italian government
does with its recent decision, will not do anything to improve public
safety. On the contrary, it will lead to polarisation and
stereotyping, as last week's attacks against Romanians in Rome have
demonstrated. Furthermore, these expulsions are a violation of EU
citizens' fundamental right to freedom of movement, one of the
cornerstones of the European project. Therefore, we consider these
deportations not only as socially and morally unacceptable but also
as a shameful act against the spirit of the EU, if not against its
laws
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