AI

FNF-KLID Seminar on Present and Future of AI

FNF Korea office and its partner Korea Local Information Development Institute (KLID) jointly held a seminar on “Present and Future of AI: Policies and Cases” as a series of seminars on the 4th Industrial Revolution.

First Online School for Students Delivered from July 5 through July 10

First out of four online schools turned out to be a huge success even compared to offline activities.

Improving Data-Ecosystems for Sustainable Cities

With the support of the Friedrich Naumann Foundation’s Turkey Office (FNF), the Turkish Economic and Social Studies Foundation (TESEV) has been running the program titled Supporting Sustainable Cities since 2016.

FNF-CLA Domestic Seminar on Business Ethics

On July 23, FNF Korea in cooperation with the Center for Local Autonomy at Hanyang University held a seminar on “Collaborative Business Ethics and Successful Cases on Cluster”.

Ceremony for FNF-Hanyang Scholarship Holders

Busan Smart City Forum in July

Song contest gathers music artists in Southeast Asia on one stage

Music artists from Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, and Thailand gathered on one virtual stage as mentors of the Living Freedom Songwriting Contest.

Mask diplomacy and power politics

In the age of corona, Ankara's regional power strategy is twofold: on the one hand, Turkey is engaged in a charm offensive to revamp its political image, which has suffered lately in certain quarters. On the other, President Erdogan is pursuing a tough policy of interests backed up by military force. By Ronald Meinardus

Croatia

Parliamentary elections in Croatia

Surprise, surprise …37.3 percent for the ruling HDZ and thus 66 seats out of 151 in the future „Sabor“ (parliament) is the unexpected result of yesterday’s parliamentary elections in Croatia, the best in 25 years and undoubtedly a triumph for its chairman and Prime Minister Andrej Plenković: „We have a very difficult government mandate behind us. And the challenges we face are even greater“, he said on election night.

The German Council Presidency – Migration Policy Expectations

 Hardly any other topic has been as intensely debated in recent years as the future of the EU’s asylum and migration policy. The refugee crisis of 2014 and 2015 has clearly demonstrated the need for pan-European solutions for all parties involved. Yet despite this realisation, the member states have still not been able to agree on a fair and effective distribution key and clear responsibilities in the reform of the Common European Asylum System (CEAS). During its Presidency, Germany should therefore devote a great deal of political capital to disentangling the positions that have been deadlocked for years.