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★阿修羅♪
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(回答先: Re: 資料：民主主義、テロリズム、安全に関する国際会議（４） 投稿者 バルセロナより愛を込めて 日時 2005 年 3 月 11 日 09:25:53)
資料：民主主義、テロリズム、安全に関する国際会議（５）
International Summit on Democracy, Terrorism and Security
＊は人物名（姓、名前）で、それに続く事項は肩書きと簡単な人物紹介
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２００５年３月１０日（日程第３日目）
http://english.safe-democracy.org/programme/thursday-10.html
様々なテーマでのパネル・ディスカッション、およびテーマ研究結果
（以下、テーマと主要な参加人物のみを提示：詳細は上記Ｕｒｌ）
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●UN High Level Panel Report
The UN Secretary-General‚s High Level Panel on Threats, Challenges and Change provides crucial recommendations for the multilateral system to address the terrorist threat. Does the current international framework allow effective action against terrorism? How should international institutions address the link between terrorism and other major threats?
Moderator:
＊ Antonio Vitorino, Former EU Commissioner for Justice and Home Affairs, Portugal
Discussion Leaders:
＊ Gareth Evans, Director, International Crisis Group, Belgium; Former Foreign Minister, Australia
＊ Amre Moussa, Secretary-General, League of Arab States, Egypt
＊ Satish Nambiar, Director, Council of the United Service Institution of India
＊ Anand Panyarachun, Chairman, Thailand Research Institute; Former Prime Minister of Thailand
＊ Kenneth Roth, Executive Director, Human Rights Watch, USA
＊ Javier Rupérez, Executive Director, UN Counter-Terrorism Executive Directorate
Respondents:
＊ Robert Badinter, Senator, France
＊ Jõao Clemente Baena Soares, Former Secretary-General, Organisation of American States (OAS), Brazil
＊ Enrique Iglesias, President, Inter-American Development Bank, USA
＊ Qian Qi Chen, Former Vice-Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs, The People’s Republic of China
＊ Nafis Sadik, Special Envoy of the UN Secretary-General for HIV/AIDS in Asia
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●Terrorism Goes High Tech
Science and technology have improved our daily lives, yet in many respects they have also made our societies more vulnerable. How are terrorists likely to exploit recent advances in all forms of technology? What future threat scenarios are most likely? In turn, how can we harness technology and science to fight terrorism more effectively.
Moderator:
＊ Brian Jenkins, Special Advisor to the President of RAND Corporation, USA
Discussion Leaders:
＊ Anja Dalgaard-Nielsen, Research Fellow, Danish International Studies Institute, Denmark
＊ Declan Ganley, Chairman, Rivada Communications, Ireland
＊ Steve Lukasik, Consultant, USA
＊ Peter Zimmerman, Professor of War Studies, King’s College London, United Kingdom
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●The World Over a Barrel: The Politics of Energy
The rise of global terrorism has highlighted both our dependence on oil from the Middle East and the vulnerability of the energy supply. What contributions can business make to enhance the safety of the world’s energy? A geo-political assessment of the links between energy and terrorism.
Moderator:
＊ David Buchan, Senior Editor for Energy, Financial Times, United Kingdom
Discussion Leaders:
＊ Marcello Colitti, Consultant and Former Vice President, AGIP, Italy
＊ Roger Diwan, Managing Director, PFC Energy, USA
＊ Gary Hart, Former United States Senator, Colorado
＊ Alastair Morrison, Chairman and CEO, Kroll International Security, United Kingdom
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●Religion and Religious Extremism
From Tokyo to Madrid, more terrorist groups than ever before are using religion to justify their actions. What explains the rise in religiously motivated terrorism? How can we prevent abuses and misinterpretations of religious texts? What role can all faiths play in promoting religious tolerance and inter-religious dialogue?
Moderator:
＊ Oliver McTernan, Fellow, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard University, USA
Discussion Leaders:
＊ Feisal Abdul Rauf, Founder and CEO, American Sufi Muslim Association (ASMA), USA
＊ Kjell Magne Bondevik, Prime Minister of Norway
＊ Hassan Hanafi, Professor of Philosophy, Cairo University, Egypt
＊ Syed Iqbal Riza, Former Chef de Cabinet, Executive Office of the Secretary General, United Nations
＊ Ben Mollov, Lecturer of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences, Conflict Management Program, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
Respondents:
＊ William Vendley, Secretary General, The World Conference of Religions for Peace, USA
＊ Brian Glynn Williams, Assistant Professor of Islamic Civilization, University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA
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●From Violence to Voting: Armed Groups and Peace Processes
Non-state armed actors frequently enter political negotiations to reach peace agreements, yet the conditions that enable successful engagement remain elusive. This panel explores the case for engagement with armed groups, and the impact that the war on terror has had on peacemaking processes.
Moderator:
＊ Margaret Anstee, Former Under Secretary-General, United Nations
Discussion Leaders:
＊ Alastair Crooke, Founder and Director, Conflicts Forum, UK
＊ Tore Hattrem, Director-General, Section for Peace and Reconciliation, Royal Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
＊ Celia McKeon, Accord Programme Manager, Conciliation Resources, United Kingdom
＊ Andrés Pastrana, Member, Club of Madrid; Former President of Colombia.
＊ Joaquin Villalobos, Researcher, Oxford University, UK
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●Terrorism and Anti-Terrorism in Spain
After three decades of ethno-nationalistic terrorism by ETA, the March 11th Attacks of last year awakened Spain to Islamic terrorism. This panel will examine the most important characteristics of terrorism in Spain, the Government’s anti-terrorist response as well as the role of civil society and public opinion in the face of what is today, the principal concern of citizens.
Moderator:
＊ Rogelio Alonso, Professor, University Rey Juan Carlos, Spain
Discussion Leaders:
＊ Florencio Domínguez, Editor-in-chief, Vasco Press, Spain
＊ Antonio Elorza, Chair of Politcal Theory, University Complutense of Madrid, Spain
＊ Carlos Fernández de Casadevante, Chair of Public International Law, University Rey Juan Carlos, Spain
＊ Oscar Jaime Jiménez, Professor of Political Science, Public University of Navarra, Spain
＊ Francisco Llera, Chair of Political Science, University of Basque Country, Spain
＊ José Manuel Mata, Profesor of Politcal Science, University of the Basque Country, Spain
＊ Maite Pagazaurtundua, Vice-President, Foundation for the Victims of Terrorism, Spain
＊ Jesús Ramírez Castanedo, Vice-President, Association for the Victims of 11M, Spain
＊ Fernando Reinares, Chair of Political Science, University Rey Juan Carlos, Spain
＊ Edurne Uriarte, Chair of Political Science, University Rey Juan Carlos, Spain
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●The Media and Terrorism: Friends or Foes?
Terrorism is a strategy of communication. How do terrorists use the modern media? What is the media‚s role and responsibility in the struggle against terrorism? How can responsible journalists strike the right balance between the need to inform the public and the desire to protect it from terrorism?
Moderator:
＊ Juan Luis Cebrian, Chief Executive Officer, Grupo Prisa, Spain
Discussion Leaders:
＊ Hasan Cemal, Senior Columnist, Milliyet National Daily, Turkey
＊ Jean-Marie Colombani, Editor, Le Monde, France
＊ Antonio Franco, Editor and Chief, El Periodo de Cataluña, Spain
＊ Francisco Santos Calderón, Vice President of Colombia
＊ Paolo Garimberti, Director International Relations and Corporate Development, La Repubblica Gruppo I’Espresso, Italy
＊ Matthias Naas, Deputy Editor-in-Chief, DIE ZEIT weekly Magazine, Germany
＊ Giannini Riotta, Managing Editor, Corriere della Sera, Italy
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●Stopping the Spread of WMDs
Chemical, biological, nuclear or radiological weapons in the hands of terrorists represent perhaps the greatest potential threat to international security today. How great is this risk, and how can we avert it? What can democracies do to improve international co-operation on non-proliferation?
Moderator:
＊ Christopher Dickey, Paris Bureau Chief and Middle East Regional Editor, Newsweek, France
Discussion Leaders:
＊ Il Hwan Cho, Ambassador for Counter-Terrorism, Republic of Korea
＊ John Colston, Assistant Secretary-General, Defence Planning and Operations, NATO, Belgium
＊ Rolf Ekeus, Former Head, UNSCOM Weapons Inspection Mission to Iraq; High Commissioner on National Minorities, OSCE, Belgium; Chairman of the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, Sweden
＊ Eugene Habiger, Lt. General (retired), United States Air Force (USAF); Board Member, Nuclear Threat Initiative, USA
Respondent:
＊ Mahmoud Barakat, Professor and Consultant, Department of Safeguards and Physical Protection, Atomic Energy Authority, Egypt
＊ Jonathan Schell, Senior Fellow, Yale Center for the Study of Globalization
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●The Impact of Terrorism on Financial Institutions
Even though financial markets proved remarkably robust in the weeks after 9/11, terrorism has had a profound impact on financial markets and institutions. What can we do to make markets and institutions even more robust, in terms of both infrastructure and systemic stability? How has the fight against terrorist financing affected financial markets? Are existing approaches sufficient or is there more we should be doing?
Moderator:
＊ Arpad von Lazar, Professor Emeritus, The Fletcher School, Tufts University, USA
Discussion Leaders:
＊ Rico Carisch, Journalist and Analyst, USA
＊ Peter Eigen, Chairman, Transparency International, Germany
＊ Reto Francioni, President and Chairman, Board of SWX-Group, Italy
＊ Hermann Alexander Schindler, Board Member, Union Investment, Germany
＊ Peter Sutherland, Chairman, Goldman Sachs International, United Kingdom
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●Democracy, Terrorism and the Open Internet
Despite their anti-modern ideology, some of the most violent terrorist groups have also been the most skilled in exploiting the advantages of the Internet. How can we stop this abuse of modern communications technology, while preserving the advantages and freedoms that it offers?
Moderator:
＊ Marko Ahtisaari, irector, Design Strategy, Nokia, Finland
＊ Joichi Ito, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Neoteny, Japan
Discussion Leaders:
＊ John Gage, Chief Researcher, Sun Microsystems, USA
＊ Dan Gillmor, Founder, Grassroots Media Inc., USA
＊ Rebecca MacKinnon, Media Fellow, Joan Shorenstein Center for Press Politics and ＊ Public Policy, Harvard University, USA
＊ Noriko Takiguchi, Journalist and Author, Japan
＊ Martin Varsavsky, President, Safe Democracy Foundation, Spain
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●Plenary: The Way Ahead
Today, the world’s democracies are confronting the threat of terrorism all over the globe, yet our work is far from over. Prominent political leaders and thinkers share their thoughts with Summit participants in a highly interactive process.
Moderator:
＊ Miguel Angel Moratinos, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Development, Spain
Discussion Leaders:
＊ Kjell Magne Bondevik, Prime Minister of Norway
＊ William J. Clinton, Former President of the United States
＊ Enrique Iglesias, President, Inter-American Development Bank, USA
＊ H.M. Queen Noor of Jordan
＊ Javier Solana, Secretary-General, Council of the EU and EU High Representative, Common Security and Foreign Policy
＊ George Soros, Founder and Chairman, Open Society Institute, USA
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その他、スペイン国王、アナン国連事務総長などの閉会の挨拶
題名には必ず「阿修羅さんへ」と記述してください。