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?Do you have experience with Big Data and blockchain technologies?
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[merve10495]

It has been more than two decades since identitarian movements emerged in Europe. Throughout European history, such movements have had their ups-and-downs; they emerged and decayed due to different historical, social and political circumstances.  Even though they have different characteristics and demands from country to country, varying from Eurosceptic sentiments to neo-Nazi claims, all of them act against non-Europeans on the European continent, arguing that Europe has its own unique civilization, identity, culture and race that need to be defended.

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They call such opposition to non-Europeans “patriotism” and “love of their own country” and actively play against globalization and internationalization of the world. The more intensive the politics of multiculturalism in Europe – the more active and radical the identitarian movements become. For example, members of Generation Identitaire (identitarian movement in Europe and Northern America) consider multiculturalism as “self-abolition ideology, which dominates a large part of our society’s political debate and currently further acceleration the process of Great Replacement of Europeans by non-Europeans


Do you people agree?

[merve10495]

For many years, identitarians have been functioning primarily on the national level. However, in recent years, there has been a gradual shift in their politics – they started cooperation, not only on the national, but also on the supranational, European level, especially considering the fact that many policies are introduced on the supranational level. Identitarians often act hand in hand with Eurosceptical political parties and movements.

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Currently all member states of the European Union (EU) are experiencing waves of Eurosceptic sentiments that prevail among political parties, groups and elites. Such sentiments are related to the inability of the European Union to resolve the key issues, such as the economic and refugee crisis, unemployment, migration and social protection


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[merve10495]

One can claim that the current day political situation in Europe creates favorable ground for the activation of modern European identitarian movements. The representatives of such movements radicalized after European Union faced a number of unpleasant political and economic events, among which the most significant was the Refugee Crisis 2014-16, when the uncontrolled flow of people from different countries – mainly Syria, Afghanistan, Ukraine – started migrating to the EU for a search of a better life. Many radical movements, as well as far right political parties, raised the question of re-migration and closing the borders for non-Europeans, claiming that they represent a real threat to European civilization and identity.

[merve10495]

Hello people!

How is life?

[merve10495]

Any other prospective ICOs in 2018?

[merve10495]

When will there be any info about the cryptoexchanges?








 

[merve10495]

Identitarians claim that the European Union also threatens the national identity of the member states.  Deficit of democracy is not the only problem that the EU is facing. According to the representatives of modern European identitarian movement, states are delegating their state sovereignty to the EU and are thus losing jurisdiction over many important issues. Identitarians admit that the concept of national sovereignty is being eroded all the time and most radical right parties promote Euroscepticism in order to protect national identity, sovereignty and independence.

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students to meet leading actors of the refugee scene, including staff members of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Budapest Office, the Hungarian Office for Asylum and Immigration and the leading NGO-s (Hungarian Helsinki Committee, Menedek). Meeting with asylum seekers and refugees may also be  part of the course. The course consists of five major blocks: the first sets the historic, conceptual and philosophical framework. The second reviews international refugee law, to be applied at the universal level. The third thoroughly investigates the European asylum acquis  and practice from its inception to the crisis of 2015-2017.  The fourth block is rather empirical and introduces the actors, first and foremost the refugees, their psychological experience during flight and  in the asylum country and the major actors alleviating their plight. Personal encounter with  UNHCR officers, NGO case workers, psychologists treating vulnerable cases and visit to a refugee reception centre usually form part of this block. The last unit extends the view: it covers internal displacement and the debates about migration caused by environmental change.

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In academic respects the course will analyse in detail the cornerstone documents of the present refugee regime. These include the 1951 United Nations Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees with its 1967 Protocol, and the building blocks of the Common European Asylum System. The institutional aspects of the EU asylum acquis will also be reviewed enabling the non-EU law trained person a full  and deep understanding of the system of refugee protection in the European Union. The increasing body of human rights treaties used for the protection of asylum seekers as well as selected national legal systems and case law will also be introduced and discussed. 

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Knowledge of law in general or international law in particular is not a prerequisite of participation in the course. The necessary concepts will be explained.

The amount of reading varies widely from class to class aiming at a balance over the whole course. Therefore students should do advance work before the weeks with heavier reading load!

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arguments supporting a predetermined outcome, in other words to represent interests from a toolbox of available and legitimate legal arguments. Seminar discussion helps refine the argumentative and rhetoric skills. The presentation by each student during the course  serves strengthening the research design capabilities, the skill of academic co-operation, and, at the same time the readiness for individual work. The historic and empirical aspects of the course enrich the personal motivation


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[merve10495]

The final exam mobilises the analytical and critical skills and the ability to be productive under time pressure. Constant formal and informal  feed-back from the professor during the course creates  an iterative process leading to deeper insight. Finally, the whole spirit of the course (as of refugee law itself)  supports the idea of open society and the value of individual freedom and human rights.

Grading:    Participation and presentation(s): 40%
      Final exam: 60%

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[merve10495]

The toolkit of the refugee advocate: understanding those elements of international law which are needed to interpret and apply refugee-related documents.

Can international law defend an individual? (And a state?) Who creates the norms of international law and in what form? How to find a refugee law norm? The practical tools to identify and interpret state obligations related to forced migration.

Readings
*   Akehurst’s Modern Introduction to International Law, Seventh Revised Edition by Peter Malanczuk, Routledge, London, 1997, pp 1 - 8
*   Chetail, Vincent: Sources of International Migration Law. in: Opeskin, Brian, Perruchoud, Richard and Redpath-Cross, Jillyanne (eds): Foundations of International Migration Law, Cambridge University Press (CUP), Cambridge, 2012, pp 56 - 92

[merve10495]

WHAT IS A CRYPTOCURRENCY?
Think of a cryptocurrency as a digital version of fiat currency such as the USD or GBP. Cryptography is used to secure the transaction as well as control the creation of new coins. In layman’s terms, it is a digital currency that is mined instead of printed.

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HOW DOES ONE ACQUIRE A CRYPTOCURRENCY?
A cryptocurrency such as Bitcoin is acquired by purchasing the coin via a wallet in typical fiat currency (this can be done via a credit card or wire transfer) and the wallet then allows you to buy various different cryptocurrencies using your fiat currency.

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WHAT IS A BLOCKCHAIN?
To begin with, a block is where the data for the transactions are stored, the linked decentralised series of the blocks is what is named a blockchain. Blockchain is the structure of relational data storage that provides the ledger and backbone of the coin.