present

European Public Policy Conference 2011

Migration in Europe: Challenges and Opportunities

Central European University Budapest 18 - 19 April 2011

Contacts Address CEU Nador u. 9 1051 Budapest Reception:

+3613273000

Organizing Committee Evan de Riel +36705557205 [email protected] Emergency International Police Fire department Ambulance

112 107 105 104

Table of contents

EPPC: background

1

Welcome messages

3

Conference Programme Breakout sessions schedule CEU map Speakers & Panelists

5 7 9 10

Social activities Budapest map Social activities: schedule

15 17

Organizing Committee

18

List of participants

19

1

The European Public Policy Conference Organized in turn by students from some of the world’s leading public policy schools, the EPPC provides an interactive platform for challenging debates and valuable networking between political leaders, scholars and students. Aiming to create strong links between future leaders studying at the participating institutions, the concept of the EPPC is to have the conference organized each year in a different European city, discussing some of today’s most important public policy issues. After two successful editions, organized by the London School of Economics in 2009 and Sciences Po (Paris) in 2010, the Hertie School of Governance (Berlin) is taking the lead this year. Aside from the host, the Central European University (Budapest), students attending the three organizing universities are invited to attend, as well as students at the National University of Singapore Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy (Singapore) and the Columbia University School of International Public Affairs (New York). We hope you enjoy the conference and look forward to welcoming you again next year. For more information, please visit www.hertie-school.org/eppc

2

EPPC 2011 Migration in Europe: Challenges and Opportunities (Im)migration is generally perceived as a public concern in Europe: migration is considered a security issue, with migrants burdening the welfare system, stealing local jobs or even causing a ‘clash of civilizations’. Even though migration is challenging Western European states in many different ways, being an immigration state is less a choice than a fact. In reality, the EU often needs migration from an economic perspective since it can offer a solution to some of the current societal problems such as demographic change and an expected labour shortage. For migrants themselves and their families in turn, migration is foremost an important livelihood strategy. Nowadays many developing countries, national economies as well as households survive thanks to remittances being sent ‘home’. Despite the possibility of a win-win-win-situation for sending and receiving countries as well as migrants and their families, numerous challenges remain. On the one hand, the right to mobility is often heavily violated. Not only irregular migration and human trafficking are associated with physical risks, psychological distress and high economic costs, but also regular, high-skilled migrants face multiple obstacles. On the other hand, European nation-states are still struggling to deal with societies that grow increasingly heterogeneous. How can Europe overcome the current obstacles to create a triple-win-situation for sending and receiving countries as well as migrants themselves? The 2011 EPPC conference will try to find an answer to this question by looking at three key topics: a) Labour migration to and within Europe The central question arising in this regard is: What are the specific challenges of labour migration? How can these be resolved? b) Refugees and asylum seekers / Human trafficking What are the implications of the rise of trafficking and the stricter control of international borders it brings along? Can migration be halted and to what extent is migration control effective? c) Identity, integration and diversity Still it frequently renews societal debates on fundamental questions at the core of democracy: Who is a citizen? Which rights are linked to citizenship? Should migrant workers be eligible? Is there a need for ‘integration’ of migrants into society?

3

Welcome messages Dear conference participants, It is my distinct pleasure to welcome you to the third European Public Policy Conference which will be held on the premises of the Central European University in Budapest. This year, after LSE and Sciences Po, the responsibility of organising the event fell to the students of the Hertie School of Governance. I am confident that the 2011 conference will again be worth all the hard work the students put in. Under the heading of “Migration in Europe: opportunities and challenges”, participants of the conference will discuss how both sending and receiving countries might mutually benefit from migration. And what better place to talk about this than in Budapest - at the heart of Europe? What is more, this conference brings together a number of high-profile academics and practitioners from the realm of migration and a group of highly motivated students from some of the world’s leading public policy schools – Sciences Po, LSE, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, SIPA, CEU and the Hertie School. Let me also thank the many institutions and organisations that have helped make this event possible, in particular CEU for kindly hosting the conference and the European Commission for their generous support, to name but two. In closing, let me leave you with these words by Hungarian Nobel Laureate Albert Szent-Gyorgyi: “Discovery consists of seeing what everybody has seen and thinking what nobody has thought.”

Wishing you a stimulating and enjoyable conference,



Yours sincerely,



Prof. Helmut K. Anheier, PhD Dean, Hertie School of Governance

4

Dear participant, On behalf of the student organizing committee at the Hertie School of Governance, I am extremely proud to welcome you to the 3rd European Public Policy Conference, hosted here in Budapest at Central European University. The conference is organized in turn by the London School of Economics, SciencesPo (Paris), and this year’s organizers, the Hertie School of Governance, joined for the first time this year as co-organizer by the European Commission. EPPC is student-focused in content and presentation, but also in its inception and implementation. As such, we are presented with a unique opportunity to engage collaboratively with the realworld public policy issues that revolve around migration, while at the same time meeting fellow students and future colleagues and counterparts in an open and reflective environment. I hope you find the discussion informative and stimulating, your peers engaging and perspicacious, and your stay in Budapest as enriching and rewarding as the experience of organizing it all has been for us. A special thanks goes to Ali Sökmen, co-organizer of last year’s EPPC for his support and insight, and to the students at CEU, who have helped us greatly with the preparations for this conference.

Beste Grüße,



Evan de Riel Chair, 2011 EPPC Organizing Committee Hertie School of Governance

5

Programme Pre-­‐Conference:  Sunday,  17th  April  2011  

  19:30  –    

th

 

Day  1:  Monday,  18  April  2011  

9.00  –  09.30     9.30  –  10.00  

10.00  –  11.00   11.00  –  11.30   11.30  –  12.30  

12.30  –  14.00   14.00  –  15.30  

15.30  –  16.00   16.00  –  17.15  

17.15  –  18.15  

18.15  –  19.45   19.45  –    22.30    

 

Welcome  Drinks  at  Ötkert  Bar  (snacks  provided)    

  Zrínyi  u.  4     (next  to  CEU)  

 

Conference  Registration  &  Breakfast       Introduction  to  the  Conference:            Evan  de  Riel,  Hertie  School  of  Governance   Welcome  Note:       Prof.  Martin  Kahanec,  PhD,  CEU   Keynote  Speech:    Morten  Kjaerum   Director,    European  Union  Agency  for  Fundamental  Rights   Coffee  Break     Breakout  1-­‐1   Breakout  1-­‐2   Breakout  1-­‐3   Labour  Migration   Asylum  and   Identity   and  its  Economic   Refugees   Effects   Lunch  Break     Panel  Discussion   The  management  of  labour  migration:     How  can  migration  policies  redirect  irregular  migration   into  legal  channels?   Panelists:     Marianne  Hartmann,  IOM   Dr.  Roderick  Parkes,  SWP  Brussels     András  Kováts,  Menedék  -­‐  Hungarian  Association  for   Migrants     Eszter  Oroszlany,  European  Commission     Chair:     Prof.  Dr.  Claus  Offe,  Hertie  School  of  Governance     Coffee  Break     Keynote  Speech:    Elias  Bierdel   Chair  of  Borderline  Europe     Fortress  Europe  and  its  unknown  victims   Breakout  2-­‐1   Breakout  2-­‐2   Breakout  2-­‐3   Citizenship   European  Union   Integration   Migration  Policies     Free  time     Boat  Tour  (with  Dinner  and  Drinks)  on  the  Danube   Meeting  at  19.20  at  CEU  for  a  guided  walk  to  the  pier  

  CEU  Lobby   Nador  u.  13   CEU  Lobby   Nador  u.  13  

CEU  Lobby   Nador  u.  13   CEU  Lobby   Nador  u.  13     CEU  Nador  u.  9   1-­‐1:  MB  201   1-­‐2:  MB  202   1-­‐3:  MB  203   CEU  Room  1   Nador  u.  13   CEU  Lobby   Nador  u.  13  

CEU  Lobby   Nador  u.  13   CEU  Lobby   Nador  u.  13   CEU  Nador  u.  9   2-­‐1:  MB  201   2-­‐2:  MB  202   2-­‐3:  MB  203     Margit  híd  

6

Day  2:  Tuesday,  19th  April  2011  

 

 

9.00  –  10.00    

Breakfast    

10.00  –  11.15  

Keynote  Speech:  Prof.  Martin  Kahanec,  PhD     Assistant  Professor  at  CEU,  Senior  Research  Associate,   Deputy  Program  Director  "Migration"     Migration  in  an  Enlarged  EU:  Who  Wins,  Who  Loses?     Coffee  Break    

11.15  –  11.30  

11.30  –  12.30  

Breakout  3-­‐1   Challenges  in   Migration  Policy  

12.30  –  14.00  

Lunch  Break     Keynote  Speech:  Elizabeth  Collett   European  Policy  Fellow,  Migration  Policy  Institute  (MPI)     Integration  and  Diversity  Policies  in  Europe       Coffee  Break      

14.00  –  15.30  

15.30  –  16.00  

16.00  –  17.00  

17.00  –  17.30     18.00  –  21.00  

21:00  -­‐    

 

Breakout  3-­‐2   Legal  Framework   and  Human   Rights    

Breakout  3-­‐3   Brain  Drain  &   Brain  Gain  

  In  front  of  CEU   Auditorium   Nador  u.  9   CEU  Auditorium   Nador  u.  9    

In  front  of  CEU   Auditorium   Nador  u.  9   CEU  Nador  u.  9   3-­‐1:  MB  201   3-­‐2:  MB  202   3-­‐3:  MB  203   In  front  of  CEU   auditorium   CEU  Auditorium   Nador  u.  9  

In  front  of  CEU   Auditorium   Nador  u.  9   Keynote  Speech:  Dr.  Jorrit  J.  Rijpma   CEU  Auditorium   Assistant  Professor,  Leiden  University,  Leiden  Law  School,   Nador  u.  9   Europa  Instituut     What  does  the  Arab  Spring  teach  us     about  EU  Migration  Control?     EPPC  2011  Closing  Session  and  IPLI  Prize  Award   CEU  Auditorium   NN,  Hertie  School  of  Governance   Nador  u.  9   Timothy  Reno  (IPLI)     Free  Time       (see  booklet  for  dinner  recommendations)     Final  Party  at  400  Bar     Kazinczy  u.  52   (with  drinks  sponsored  by  IPLI,  see  voucher  in  booklet)   (see  booklet  for   directions)  

7

Breakout sessions: schedule Breakout  1-­‐1:  Labour  migration  and  its  economic  effects   Peppin,  Kyle  

 European  migration  and  the  creative  class  

LSE    

Shapiro,  Eva  

The  labor  market  effect  of  immigration  to  France   from  North  Africa  

SciencesPo  

Jacob,  Naomi&  Puri,   Attracting  high  skilled  labor  from  developing   Raghav   countries:  Can  Europe  learn  from  Singapore?  

LKY  

Moderation:  Catherine  Wurth  –  Room:  CEU  Nador  st.  9,MB  201   Breakout  1-­‐2:  Asylum  and  Refugees   Hölscher,  Dagmar  

State  obligation  concerning  the  rescue  of  persons  in   HSoG   distress  at  sea  

DeVries,  Eric  

Entry  of  refugees  into  the  EU  during  time  of  crises  

Vosyliute,  Lina  

ECtHR  and  ECJ  overlapping  jurisdiction  on  common   CEU   EU  asylum  policy  Issues:  What  matters?  

HSoG  

Moderation:  Julian  Herwig  –  Room:  CEU  Nador  st.  9,MB  202  

Breakout  1-­‐3:  Identity   Singh,  Sonjuhi  

Immigration  and  national  identity  in  Europe  

LKY    

Shapiro,  Gilla  

A  psychosocial  explanation  and  policy  implications   HSoG   of  European  xenophobia  

Abbas,  Seher  

Muslim  crisis  in  Europe:  Does  integration  mean   homogeneity?  

LKY  

Moderation:  Jan  Korte  –  Room:  CEU  Nador  st.  9,MB  203  

Breakout  2-­‐1:  Citizenship   Khaghaghordyan,   Aram  

Acquiring  citizenship:  Conditionality  and  its  effect  

HSoG    

Hansen,  Camilla  

A  reconceptualization  of  citizenship  tests    

LSE  

Tjaden,  Jasper    

Unable  and  willing?  Do  non-­‐European  migrants   really  oppose  new  integrationist  citizenship   policies?  

LSE  

Moderation:  Jan  Korte  –  Room:  CEU  Nador  st.  9,  MB  201  

8 Breakout  2-­‐2:  European  Union  migration  policies     Jana  Gottschalk  

EU  citizenship,  labor  mobility  and  unfulfilled   promises:  Practices  from  an  enlarged  EU    

CEU  

Xu,  Zhenqing/Chao,   Tong/Li,  Lei  

The  dilemma  of  European  immigration  policy  

LKY  

Zsolt,  Bobis  

 Inequality  and  the  right  to  free  movement  of   persons  in  the  European  Union  

CEU  

Moderation:  Anika  Wirtz  –  Room:  CEU  Nador  st.  9,MB  202   Breakout  2-­‐3:  Integration   Wilhelminah,  Isaboke   Language  as  a  powerful  tool  for  integration  

CEU    

Leal  Vallejo,   Alejandra  

The  importance  of  an  effective  preschool  and  child   HSoG   care  system  for  the  integration  of  migrants  into   society  

Sahani,  Puneet  

Lessons  from  India’s  experiment  with  case-­‐based   reservations  for  the  integration  of  Romani  in   Europe  

HSoG  

Moderation:  Catherine  Wurth  –  Room:  CEU  Nador  st.  9,MB  203   Breakout  3-­‐1:  Challenges  in  Migration  Policy   Nazirova,  Aneliya  

Multiculturalism  vs.  collective  identity:  Case  study   of  British  integration  and  immigration  policies  

LSE    

Schulze,  Lisa  

Transitional  requirements  for  new  member  state   nationals:  Regulatory  arbitrage  through  self-­‐ employment    

LSE  

Trends  in  migration:  A  microscopic  model  

LSE  

Malik,  Khyati    

Moderation:  Julian  Herwig  –  Room:  CEU  Nador  st.  9,  MB  201   Breakout  3-­‐2:  Legal  framework  and  Human  rights     Stoyanov,  Miroslav  

Directive  2009/52/EC:  Preventing  economic   migration  or  enhancing  human  rights  of  irregular   migrants  

LSE  

Roig,  Emilia  

Restrictive  Immigration  Laws  and  Policies  in  France:   HSoG   What  implications  for  human  trafficking?  

Lill,  Felix  &     Rahmann,  Joachim    

 The  Right  to  Vote  for  Non-­‐Citizens    

HSoG  

Moderation:  Anika  Wirtz  –  Room:  CEU  Nador  st.  9,MB  202   Breakout  3-­‐3:  Brain  Drain  &  Brain  Gain   Gonzalez,  Santiago  &   Brain  drain:  A  global  problem   Nun,  Eleonora    

HSoG    

Ruffini,  Krista  

Brain  drain  versus  brain  gain:  A  zero-­‐sum  game?  

LSE  

Mutesi,  Florence    

Africa-­‐Europe  migration  dilemma  

LKY  

Moderation:  Catherine  Wurth  –  Room:  CEU  Nador  st.  9,  MB  203  

9

CEU map 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

CEU main entrance CEU main reception EPPC registration Washrooms Zrinyi Gate Display area Lockers Reception area Cloakroom Auditorium Lobby

10

Speakers & panelists Elias Bierdel, born in Berlin in 1960, he worked as a journalist for German Public Radio ARD before becoming director and chairperson of the relief organization “Komitee Cap Anamur/Deutsche Notärzte e.V.” (German Emergency Doctors). In 2004 he was involved in the rescue of 37 African refugees who had come into sea distress during their crossing to Europe. Affected by this experience, Bierdel founded “Borderline-Europe - Menschenrechte ohne Grenzen e.V.” (Human rights without borders) in 2007.

Speaker

This organization is dedicated to the documentation of the situation of refugees on the external borders of the European Union. Mr. Bierdel is currently working for the Austrian Study Center for Peace and Conflict Resolution (ASPR) where he is responsible for the International Civilian Peace-keeping and Peace-building Training Program, with clients including the UN and Médecins Sans Frontieères. He has received several human rights awards such as the Ute-Bock-Preis für Zivilcourage (Vienna, 2009) and the International Blue Planet Award (Berlin, 2010).

Elizabeth Collett is a European Policy Fellow at the Migration Policy Institute and Senior Advisor to MPI’s Transatlantic Council on Migration. She is based in Brussels and works on the International Program, with a particular focus on European policy. She is also a research associate at the Centre for Migration Policy and Society at Oxford University.

Speaker

Prior to joining MPI, Ms. Collett worked as a Senior Policy Analyst at the European Policy Centre, an independent Brussels-based think tank, where she was responsible for its migration program, which covered all aspects of European migration and integration policy. During her time at EPC she produced numerous working papers and policy briefs focused on the future of European Union immigration policy. She used to also work in the Migration Research and Policy Department of the International Organization for Migration in Geneva as well as for the Institute for the Study of International Migration in Washington, DC. Ms. Collett holds a Master’s degree in Foreign Service from Georgetown University, where she specialized in foreign policy. Furthermore she holds a certificate in refugee and humanitarian studies, as well as a Bachelor’s degree in law from Oxford University.

11 Martin Kahanec

Speaker

is Assistant Professor at the Central European University in Budapest. He also holds is a Senior Research Associate (since 2005, Senior since 2007), Deputy Program Director “Migration” (since 2007), is leader of the research sub-area EU Enlargement and the Labor Markets (since 2006) and former Deputy Director of Research (2009) at the Institute for the Study of Labor in Bonn, Germany. He has held several advisory positions and participated in a number of scientific and policy projects with the World Bank, the European Commission, the European Parliament, OECD, and other international and national institutions. He is a member of several professional associations (AEA, ESPE, EALE, EEA) and a founding member and Fellow of the Slovak Economic Association. His main research interests concern labor and population economics, ethnicity, migration and reforms in Central Eastern European labor markets. His work has been published in refereed journals, contributed chapters to several edited books, including the Oxford Handbook of Economic Inequality (Oxford University Press), he has edited scientific volumes and journal special issues. In 2006 he earned his Ph.D. in Economics from the Center for Economic Research, Tilburg University, the Netherlands.

Morten Kjærum

Speaker

was born in 1957 in Denmark and has worked in the field of human rights for 25 years. In 2008 he was appointed Director of the European Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) in Vienna. After completing a Master of Laws from the University of Aarhus, Kjaerum started his career in the nongovernmental sector as the Head of the Asylum Department in the Danish Refugee Council, until 1991. Then he directed the Danish Centre for Human Rights until 2003, and was the founding Director of the Danish Institute for Human Rights where he stayed until he was appointed as the new director of FRA. Mr. Kjaerum has written extensively on issues relating to human rights, especially about refugee law, the prohibition of racial discrimination, and the role of national human rights institutions. In 2002, he was elected member of the UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. In 2004, he was elected President of the International Coordination Committee for National Human Rights Institutions, a network coordinating the relations between the UN and national institutions.

12 Jorrit Rijpma

Speaker

is Assistant Professor at Leiden University, where he teaches European law at the bachelor and master level. He holds a degree from the European Law School of Maastricht University and an LL.M. degree from the College of Europe (Bruges). He obtained his Ph.D. at the European University Institute in Florence with a dissertation on the regulatory framework for the management of the external borders of the EU. As part of his research he spent three months at the European Border Agency (Frontex) in Warsaw. He participated in a number of research projects for the European Parliament, the Italian government and the International Labor Organization. He is a member of the Dutch Standing Committee of Experts on international immigration, refugee and Criminal Law (Meijers Commissie) and a regular speaker at conferences on EU migration and border management. His current research focusses on the insitutional development of the EU in the area of Freedom, Security and Justice.

András Kováts

Panelist

obtained degrees in special education and in social policy at ELTE University, Budapest. Furthermore, he has been a research fellow of the Minority Research Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. His fields of research include immigration and asylum policies, immigrant integration, and welfare policy. For the last few years he has also been involved in consultancy for various governmental and EU bodies dealing with immigration and asylum related issues. Besides being involved in adult education programmes he is a lecturer on international migration, labour migration, immigrant integration and migration and asylum policy at ELTE University and the Zsigmond Király College. Since 1998 he has been in charge of co-ordinating the activities of Menedék, the Hungarian Association for Migrants, first as a programme co-ordinator, later as director. The Association’s aims are to represent international migrants (asylum seekers, refugees, temporarily protected persons, foreign employees, immigrants, and other foreigners in Hungary) towards the majority society, as well as to promote the legal, social, and cultural integration of those refugees and migrants who are planning to stay in Hungary, by means of targeted programmes and projects.

13 Marianne Hartmann

Panelist

holds a Master of Public Policy from the Hertie School of Governance, as well as a Bachelor of Arts in history. She currently works as an Associate and Counter-Trafficking Focal Point for the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in Berlin, Germany. As part of the project management team for the Berlin Alliance against Human Trafficking for Labor Exploitation (BBGM), she has been responsible for the interim management of the project’s activities, most recently for the development and coordination of training modules on trafficking and labor exploitation. The project aims at sensitizing organizations, institutions and occupational groups who deal with persons affected by trafficking for labor exploitation. Ms Hartmann has worked for IOM in the area of migration and development and joined the Counter-Trafficking Department in 2009. Prior to this, she gained her initial professional experiences with the German Ministry for Labor and Social Affairs, Catholic Charities in Dallas, Texas and the Atlantic Council of the United States in Washington, D.C.

Eszter Oroszlany

Panelist

is currently working at the Representation of the European Commission in Budapest in the area of political reporting and analysis. She completed postgraduate studies in European law (LL.M. EUR) at the EuropaInstitut UdS in Saarbrücken with a focus on Human Rights and European Integration with the postgraduate scholarship of the Konrad-AdenauerStiftung and is now researching EU migration law and policy. She holds an M.A. in French Studies from ELTE University, Budapest, with a thesis on French-Hungarian relations. For her M.A. in English Studies (ELTE, Budapest) she researched the policy of Multiculturalism in the Blair era and its effects on the contemporary British art scene. Ms. Oroszlany obtained a brief insight into German national policy making in the German Bundestag within the framework of the International Parliamentary Scholarship, working in the office of MdB Juratovic, where she focused on social and labour policy, as well as German migration and integration policy.

14 Claus Offe,

Panelist

born in 1940, was Professor of Political Science at Humboldt University, Berlin, where he has held a chair of Political Sociology and Social Policy. He earned his PhD (Dr. rer. pol.) at the University of Frankfurt (1968) and his Habilitation at the University of Constance. As of 2006 he has taught at the Hertie School of Governance, where he held a chair of Political Sociology. Previous positions include professorships at the Universities of Bielefeld and Bremen, where he served as director of the Center of Social Policy Research. He has held research fellowships and visiting professorships in the US, Canada, Australia, Hungary, Poland, Austria, Italy, and the Netherlands and was awarded an honorary degree by the Australian National University in 2007. His fields of research include democratic theory, transition studies, EU integration, and welfare state and labor market studies. He has published numerous articles and book chapters in these fields, a selection of which is reprinted as Herausforderungen der Demokratie. Zur Integrations- und Leistungsfähigkeit politischer Institutionen (2003). Books in English include Varieties of Transition (1996), Modernity and the State: East and West (1996), Institutional Design in Post-Communist Societies (1998, with J. Elster and U. K. Preuss) and Reflections on America.

Roderick Parkes heads the Brussels Office of Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik, the German Institute for International and Security Affairs. He studied at Edinburgh University, Sciences Po Grenoble and Cambridge University before being awarded a PhD at Bonn University. Mr Parkes worked on EU immigration and asylum policy for the Bonn Institute for Media Analysis and the Centre for European Integration Studies before joining SWP in 2005.

Panelist

His recent publications include EU Migration Policy: The End of the Responsibility Decade? (2010, Nomos Publishers) and “The Blue Card Impasse” (2010, SWP briefing).

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Budapest map

16

An interactive map can be found at : http://www.bit.ly/eppc2011map

Drink Voucher

17

Social activities: schedule Sunday, 17 April Get-together/ice-breaker drinks! On Sunday night we would like to give you a fun welcome to Budapest and to the EPPC 2011! Join us at Ötkert, a popular hang-out in the heart of the V District, a stone’s throw away from the CEU. Take this opportunity to kick off the conference in a friendly atmosphere and get to know the other participants as well as the EPPC team! We look forward to seeing you there! Where & when? 19:30 @ Ötkert, Zrinyi u. 4

Monday, 18 April Boat cruise and dinner! All aboard on Monday evening! We invite you for a cruise on the Danube, onboard an exclusively selected riverboat. A hot buffet and drinks will be provided. Over the 2.5 hours of the trip you will have plenty of time to dine, socialise and network as well as marvel the stunningly illuminated riverside of Budapest. Where & when? The cruise departs at 19:45 from a pier near Margaret’s Bridge (Margit híd). Meet at CEU at 19:20 to head over together.

Tuesday, 19 April Post-conference drinks! The closing session is not quite when the conference ends! On your final evening in Budapest we invite you to the 400 Bar, a stylish venue in the historical Jewish quarter of Pest. We hope to see you there! Thanks to the generosity of IPLI (The International Policy and Leadership Institute) you will receive coupons for complimentary drinks – please bring the voucher below. Where & when? 21:00 at 400 Bar, VII. Kazinczy utca 52/b

IPLI invites you for drinks! Cut out this voucher and present it at the entrance of the 400 Bar on Tuesday night. You will receive coupons which you can exchange for drinks at the bar. - Only one voucher per person – vouchers are not transferable -

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Organizing Committee Logistics

Communications Academic

Finance

Peter Drahn

Steven Lauwers

Catherine Wurth

Anne Spranger

Claudia Braun

Miguel Del Estal

Jan Korte

Jan Jakub Chromiec

Tina Dankmeyer

Samuel Marmer

Julian Herwig

JQ Choo

Karen Schober

Imane Lahlou

Anika Wirtz

Piotr Zakowiecki

Lukas Schmid

Magdalena Orth Sandra Pfluger

Chair Evan de Riel

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List of participants Abbas Seher Antrobus Kate Bobis Zsolt Boess Martin Braun Claudia Cazagou Baptiste Cepulis Arvydas Chao Tong Chonkova Blagovesta Choo Jun Quan Chromiec Jan Jakub Dankmeyer Marie-Christina Dayringer Sarah de Castro Armando de Riel Evan de Vries Eric del Estal Miguel Drahn Peter Gottschalk Jana Gurau Ana Haenicke Johannes Hansen Camilla Herwig Julian Hölscher Dagmar Jacob Naomi Khaghaghordyan Aram Kok Hong Chea Korte Jan Lahlou Imane Lai Gloria Lauwers Steven Le Hanh Leal Vallejo Alejandra Li Lei Lill Felix Malik Khyati Marmer Samuel Martinie Mael Mihailovic Dragan

[email protected] LKY [email protected] LSE [email protected] CEU [email protected] LSE [email protected] HSoG [email protected] ScPo [email protected] CEU [email protected] LKY [email protected] CEU [email protected] HSoG [email protected] HSoG [email protected] HSoG [email protected] CEU [email protected] LSE [email protected] HSoG [email protected] HSoG [email protected] HSoG [email protected] HSoG [email protected] CEU [email protected] CEU [email protected] ScPo [email protected] LSE [email protected] HSoG [email protected] HSoG [email protected] LKY [email protected] HSoG [email protected] LKY [email protected] HSoG [email protected] HSoG [email protected] CEU [email protected] HSoG [email protected] ScPo [email protected] HSoG [email protected] LKY [email protected] HSoG [email protected] LSE [email protected] HSoG [email protected] ScPo [email protected] CEU

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Mulé Müller Mutesi Nagpal Nazirova Nitko Nun Orth Peppin Puri Rahmann Reno Roig Ruffini Sahani Salah Seddik Schmid Schober Schulze Shapiro Shapiro Singh Sökmen Spranger Stoyanov Szabo Szik Tjaden Vosyliute Wilhelminah Wirtz Wurth Xu Zakowiecki

Elaina Sebastian Florence Anushka Aneliya Justyna Eleonora Magdalena Kyle Raghav Joachim Timothy Emilia Krista Puneet Rania Lukas Karen Lisa Gilla Eva Sonjuhi Ali Anne Miroslav Ildiko Martin Jasper Lina Isaboke Anika Catherine Zhenqing Piotr

[email protected] CEU [email protected] LSE [email protected] LKY [email protected] LSE [email protected] LSE [email protected] CEU [email protected] HSoG [email protected] HSoG [email protected] LSE [email protected] LKY [email protected] HSoG [email protected] IPLI [email protected] Alumna HSoG [email protected] LSE [email protected] HSoG [email protected] CEU [email protected] HSoG [email protected] HSoG [email protected] LSE [email protected] HSoG [email protected] ScPo [email protected] LKY [email protected] HSoG [email protected] HSoG [email protected] LSE [email protected] CEU [email protected] CEU [email protected] LSE [email protected] CEU [email protected] CEU [email protected] HSoG [email protected] HSoG [email protected] LKY [email protected] HSoG

Total participants: 72 CEU HSoG LKY LSE ScPo

Central European University Hertie School of Governance Lee Kuan Yew London School of Economics Sciences Po

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In Cooperation with