12/2014: Croatian Interview Business Weekly Lider

Zemní plyn je část klimatického problému a nikoliv řešení

06/2011_Czech_Německý expert: Bez jádra budeme v roce 2017, elektřinu z ČR nechceme

03/2011: Czech První úvahy o důsledcích událostí v elektrárně Fukushima

Answers to Editorial Questions, in Energy Bulletin No. 25: On the Threshold of the Low-Carbon Energy Era. UNESCO & International Sustainable Energy Development Centre, Moscow

The transition to auction system of REN support failed: Less investment and higher cost, Kyiv

100% Renewables is the Peace Strategy for Korean Peninsula

Speech: 100% Renewables is possible and economic also in Ukraine

Press release: Ruslana and Hans-Josef Fell Kick-off a Global Peace Campaign for 100% Renewables

Six years ago, as a member of the German Parliament, I had the first intensive contact with the government of Kazakhstan. The former Ambassador of Kazakhstan in Germany and now Advisor to Honourable President Nazarbayev, Dr. Nurlan Onzahanov asked me to give advice on how Kazakhstan could shift to a green economy.

Pathways to 100% Renewable Energy, Abu Dhabi, 2017

100% Renewables for Jordan is necessary, possible and economic, Jordan, 2017

Policy Framework to Achieve 100% Renewable Energy

Presentation Kyiv Rada Oct 2017 HJF

Agenda of Roundtable Discussion at Verkhovna Rada, Oct 2017

EWG study on tenders and feed-in-tariffs

Renewable energy sources generate power at a lower cost than nuclear power plants. Therefore, there is no longer an economic justification to continue with the expansion of nuclear energy. Consequently, funding for states planning further development of nuclear power is redundant. States which continue developing nuclear energy technologies although it does not make any sense economically, seem to aim at a different objective: The development of nuclear weapon programmes.

The integration of the fluctuating renewable energies solar and wind is one of the key tasks for the expansion of renewable energies worldwide.

Global energy demand has grown steadily since the industrial revolution. During the two decades from 1991 to 2012, total primary energy demand (TPED) grew from 91,200 to 155,400 TWhth, or by 70%, and projections expect this number to increase by a further 40% by 2040. Although greenhouse gas emissions in the energy sector have to be reduced to zero by mid-century or earlier to avoid an ecologic disaster, less than 15% of this energy demand is supplied by renewable resources nowadays. The International Energy Agency (IEA) has a significant impact on both political and economic decisions of governments and stakeholders regarding energy. The World Energy Outlook (WEO) report published annually by the IEA projects for the decades to come how TPED and electricity generation, amongst others, will evolve for all major technologies. Since the WEO is often used as a basis for policy making on renewable and conventional energy, a comprehensive analysis of past WEO projections is crucial. Such analysis will ensure well-grounded and realistic energy policy making and can contribute to efforts to fight climate change and to achieve energy security.

We and the 511 undersigned individuals, organizations and coalitions from around the world, contact you with a growing global human rights concern due to the evolution of a socially and environmentally high- risk corporate activity called hydraulic fracturing.

This material describes the possibilities of renewable energy development in the world, how it is possible to form positive public opinion regard- ing the renewable energy, how Russia can phase out subsidizing conventional energy in order to invest partially to the renewable energy.

100% – Hans-Josef Fell

This Commission started with a promise to be different: to be "bigger and more ambitious on big things". Many say that climate change is one of the biggest threats facing our society and the EU has been leading the action to reduce emissions for many years now. As we all know, renewable energy can greatly contribute to that and to reducing our external energy dependency. That's why, the EU becoming the world number one in renewables is one of President Juncker's top priorities, and it is one of my top priorities to take forward in the context of the Energy Union. But good intentions count for nothing if we don’t get the policies right. That’s why renewables take centre stage in the Energy Union action plan and why they are an integral part of the Juncker Plan, designed to unlock the investment the renewable energy sector really needs.

In Ukraine, the dominant topic is the Russian military invasion in the East. Even though the fear is growing, Kiev is peaceful and there was only a small demonstration taking place on Maidan Square on the evening of the Russian aggression. In general, a friendly summer and holiday atmosphere prevailed on Maidan Square and the adjacent streets. However, the economic depression and its consequences were obvious: there was a yawning void in my four-star hotel, directly located at Maidan Square.

oth at EU level and in Germany, there are calls for independence from Russian energy deliveries, and justifiably so. This really is an urgent need, as otherwise the EU, including Germany as the largest buyer of natural gas from Russia, will become ever more politically dependent on Russia.

The Global 100% Renewable Energy Coalition today called at the UN climate summit upon national governments to commit to 100% renewable energy targets and strategies. According to a joint statement from the coalition, “communicating and proving the urgency and feasibility of 100% renewable energy is key to breaking the climate deadlock.” Members of the coalition including World Wind Energy Association, World Bioenergy Association and the Fraunhofer ISE Institute criticized “the ongoing stagnancy of the climate negotiations and their struggle to agree upon and implement measures that effectively combat the climate crisis.” The organizations applauded the fact that „local, regional and national governments across the world are leading way.”

the introductory article of the first issue of “Energy Bulletin”, which came out in June 2008, was written by Khristenko, at that time the minister of industry and trade of the russian federation and Chairman of the Gov- erning Board of international Sustainable En- ergy development Centre (iSEdC) under the auspices of UNESCO in this paper, entitled “humanitarian principles of sustainable energy development”, the author highlighted the excep- tional importance of energy education as one of the major instruments of providing the con- ditions of and, finally, ensuring sustainable en- ergy development� he also brought specific pro- posals on developing international cooperation in this field and expressed his hope that such cooperation would lead to the improvement of energy education and the solution of numerous problems facing energy industry and our society as a whole, as well as all its individual members in particular.

Changing to renewable energy 'not expensive'

11/2012: English - Striking a Better Balance by Dr. Salim (Worldbank)

This paper explores the large scale transmission of solar electricity to Southeast Asia from Australia. Despite the expense and losses incurred in long distance transmission of Australian solar electricity, it appears to be competitive with locally produced solar electricity because of high insolation levels in Australia. Supplemen- tation of locally produced electricity (both from renewable and conventional sources) with power from Australia, to- gether with substantial integrated energy storage, would allow a high solar electricity fraction to be achieved in Southeast Asia.

A few years ago, many economists were warning that the world economy could not support an oil price of 100 dollars a barrel over the long term. Oil prices have now been hovering around this figure for the past eighteen months. This has coincided with the crisis in the euro zone, which is almost always presented as a financial, banking and sovereign debt crisis. The majority of economists, financial institutions and policy-makers rarely consider that the crisis might possibly be linked to rising fuel and other resource prices.

In the Anglo world, politicians and energy experts have often held German-style feed-in tariffs to be antithetical to free markets. This misunderstanding has now also flared up in Germany. Now, a paper published by one of the policy's original co-authors clears things up quite well.

A fast global switch to Renewable Energy is economical possible and ecological necessary

The consequences of an Iranian war would be devastating: from the risk of lasting, large- scale radioactive contamination and the destruction of regions and human lives to the further destabilisation of the Gulf region and the possible destabilisation of world peace. These fears are shared by a number of stakeholders who want to prevent a potential war.

The following study examines CEZ’s plans to enlarge its existing nuclear power plant Temelin with the addition of two reactors. The report is arranged in three parts.

Sustainable Energy Developments

Feed in Tariffs for Renewable Electricity to boost 100% renewables

02/2012: English - Bangkok Post Germanys way into renewable energies

It is a great honor and pleasure to present to you the great success of a new industrial revolution of renewable energies in Germany. I hope, that this will help to strengthen the German Egypt friendship in today’s exciting political times. The success of renewable economy in Germany and other countries could be a good example to help to increase the economy of the North African states, especially after the political erosions.

An Energetic Perspective and the Role of Renewables in Europe and the World

The roof mounted photovoltaic (PV) market is a very large and valuable early market for solar PV systems, because such systems compete against the retail rather than wholesale price of electricity.

Renewable energies in Germany and especially Photovoltaic’s have gone through an astonishing industrial expansion in the past decade. 370 000 jobs were created in the renewable energy sector, 120 000 in the solar sector alone. This success even made a fast nuclear phase-out decision justifiable for all political parties in Germany.

100% Renewables Replace Fossile and Nuclear Energys

The convention program of PV SUMMIT was opened by the Vice President of the Philippines, Jejomar Binay. Subsequently Mr. Fell was introduced to Vice President Binay and asked to address his keynote speech titled „Vision on energy security, Feed-in-Tariff (FIT) and the economics of solar energy, evolution of the Renewable Energy in Germany” to the audience. As the Philippines is at a crucial stage of decision making on Feed-In-Tariffs, Mr. Fell ́s insights on the development of solar markets were well received. Participants from politics, government agencies and business were supportive of the lobbying efforts of the Philippine solar industry.

Warning about the dangers of nuclear power has been a driving force in the founding of Green movements worldwide. For the Greens in Germany, phasing out nuclear energy has been one of the party's goals since its inception. With the "nuclear consensus" in 2000/2001 we Greens – in government for the first time – secured a political commitment to phase out nuclear power and impose restrictions on the hitherto unlimited nuclear power plant lifetimes.

The financial crisis of 2008 had a devastating impact on the global economy, an im- pact from which many nations have yet to recover. It is noticeable that two nations in particular – Germany and China – were able to overcome the financial crisis relatively quickly. Both countries place strong emphasis on the development of renewable en- ergy sources. There are two reasons for this: on the one hand, investments in re- newables have significant employment effects; on the other, the use of energy from renewable sources reduces the high and ever more sharply rising cost of purchasing fossil and nuclear fuels.

Renewable energy comes from enticing sources: wind, which also produces waves; water, which includes hydroelectric, tidal and geothermal ener- gy (water heated by hot underground rock); and sun, which includes photovoltaics and solar pow- er plants that focus sunlight to heat a fluid that drives a turbine to generate electricity. Our plan includes only technologies that work or are close to working today on a large scale, rather than those that may exist 20 or 30 years from now.

The ongoing nuclear power plant crisis that began in Japan on 11 March 2011 has made it necessary for Germany to review the safety of its own reactors. This applies as much to Fukushima scenarios (I) and similar damage scenarios (II) as it does to a general reassessment of risks (III). The checks must go beyond simply reproducing old results (IV). The safety checks and measures called for here must exploit state-of-the-art science and technology and be implemented at all plants in the near term and as prerequisites for using additional electricity produced as a result of the statutory extension of reactor lifetimes.

It has long been known that to protect people and the environment from both nuclear risks and dangerous levels of climate change, we must phase out the use of nuclear and fossil fuels, and switch to clean energy technology instead. Using Japan as a example, the „Energy Rich Japan“ Project illustrates that the vision of a clean, green, energy-rich future is not only possible, but globally feasible.

Climate change, pollution, and energy insecurity are among the greatest problems of our time. Addressing them requires major changes in our energy infrastructure. Here, we analyze the feasibility of providing worldwide energy for all purposes (electric power, transportation, heating/cooling, etc.) from wind, water, and sunlight (WWS). In Part I, we discuss WWS energy system characteristics, current and future energy demand, availability of WWS resources, numbers of WWS devices, and area and material requirements. In Part II, we address variability, economics, and policy of WWS energy. We estimate that 􏰀3,800,000 5 MW wind turbines, 􏰀49,000 300 MW concentrated solar plants, 􏰀40,000 300 MW solar PV power plants, 􏰀 1.7 billion 3 kW rooftop PV systems, 􏰀 5350 100 MW geothermal power plants, 􏰀 270 new 1300 MW hydroelectric power plants, 􏰀 720,000 0.75 MW wave devices, and 􏰀 490,000 1 MW tidal turbines can power a 2030 WWS world that uses electricity and electrolytic hydrogen for all purposes. Such a WWS infrastructure reduces world power demand by 30% and requires only 􏰀0.41% and 􏰀0.59% more of the world’s land for footprint and spacing, respectively. We suggest producing all new energy with WWS by 2030 and replacing the pre-existing energy by 2050. Barriers to the plan are primarily social and political, not technological or economic. The energy cost in a WWS world should be similar to that today.

This is Part II of two papers evaluating the feasibility of providing all energy for all purposes (electric power, transportation, and heating/cooling), everywhere in the world, from wind, water, and the sun (WWS). In Part I, we described the prominent renewable energy plans that have been proposed and discussed the characteristics of WWS energy systems, the global demand for and availability of WWS energy, quantities and areas required for WWS infrastructure, and supplies of critical materials. Here, we discuss methods of addressing the variability of WWS energy to ensure that power supply reliably matches demand (including interconnecting geographically dispersed resources, using hydroelectricity, using demand-response management, storing electric power on site, over-sizing peak generation capacity and producing hydrogen with the excess, storing electric power in vehicle batteries, and forecasting weather to project energy supplies), the economics of WWS generation and transmission, the economics of WWS use in transportation, and policy measures needed to enhance the viability of a WWS system. We find that the cost of energy in a 100% WWS will be similar to the cost today. We conclude that barriers to a 100% conversion to WWS power worldwide are primarily social and political, not technological or even economic.

Solar and Nuclear Costs — The Historic Crossover

Corporate Finance and Climate Protection: A Beneficial Alliance

The following proposal represents an attempt to redefine climate protection measures and to reset climate protection targets into accordancewith what is scientifically necessary. In essence, this means organising business in such a way that successful economic activity and climate protection are not mutually exclusive. What is proposed is an evolutionary political process in which statutory regulations are implemented step by step which facilitate profitable financial investment in climate protection activities and technologies on the one hand and which, on the other hand, make climate-damaging actions and technologies appear increasingly to be more of a financial burden.

Climate change, air pollution, water pollution, and increasingly insecure and unreliable energy supplies are among the greatest environmental and economic challenges of our time. Addressing these challenges will require major changes to the ways we generate and use energy. With this in mind, scientists, policy analysts, entrepreneurs, and others have proposed large-scale projects to transform the global energy system from one that relies primarily on fossil fuels to one that uses clean, abundant, widespread renewable energy resources. Here, we analyze the feasibility associated with providing all our energy for all purposes from wind, water, and the sun (WWS), which are the most promising renewable resources. We first describe the more prominent renewable energy plans that have been proposed, and then discuss the characteristics of WWS energy systems, the availability of WWS resources, supplies of critical materials, methods of addressing the variability of WWS energy to ensure that power supply reliably matches demand, the economics of WWS generation and transmission, the economics of the use of WWS power in transportation, and policy issues. We conclude that barriers to a 100% conversion to WWS power are primarily social and political, not technological or even economic. We suggest a goal to produce all new energy with WWS by 2030 and replace all pre-existing energy by 2050. The cost of energy due to a conversion is expected to be similar to that today.

Hans-Josef Fell, a German parliamentarian and spokesman for the country’s green energy policy speaks about Germany’s Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG) and how Malaysia can successfully emulate this Act.

Solar and Nuclear Costs — The Historic Crossover

How FIT can revolutionize the PV Market

Possible Policy Developments that Could Lead to the First Power Plants and Transmission Lines in North Africa

French nuclear tests in the Algerian Sahara on health and the environment by the compensation for the victims and the rehabilitation and the securing of the sites of tests.

French nuclear tests in the Algerian Sahara on health and the environment by the compensation for the victims and the rehabilitation and the securing of the sites of tests.

I really enjoyed the lively conversation with you when I visited Kuala Lampur in April. We agree on many points and I was very excited to hear about your announcement on the 4th of May to begin work on a Feed-in Tariff law. I am fully convinced that Malaysia can achieve a rapid expansion of all renewable energies: solar, wind, hydro, biomass, geothermal and ocean energy, and can thus make a major contribution to climate protection and the safeguarding of the national energy supply.

04/2010_English_Newspaper Article Malaysia

The financial crisis is having a devastating impact on the global economy. Practically all the world’s governments are attempting to support their economies with stimulus packages in order to avert high levels of unemployment and the social disruption that would accompany them. Almost everywhere, these stimulus packages are being fi- nanced from tax revenues. In the majority of cases, the financial resources required are greater than the receipts flowing into the public coffers, with the result that public borrowing is rising rapidly. This dangerous development will impose a heavy burden on future generations because they will have to pay back the debts that are being run up today.

In order to estimate the yearly worldwide cost of energy, both the cost of fuel and the cost of new investments, such as new power plants, refineries or additional infrastructure, must be taken into account. These additional investments are added to the consumers monthly bill and therefore, ultimately paid for by the consumer. Therefore, the cost can be placed approximately between the amount paid for fuel and the money paid by consumers (industrial and private) for fuel and energy.

04/2010_English_Newspaper Article Malaysia

Climate Conferences as we knew them from the past are a dead end road. They are ill-conceived because climate protection is considered as a burden. Hence nobody is eager to take the lead for shouldering the financial load and procrastinators dictate the tempo.

01/2010_English_Profile Hans-Josef Fell

In 1971 I had just gotten my high-school diploma. Shortly after we had the first oil- price crisis and the Club of Rome published the Limits to Growth. As a young student I felt closely linked to the rebellious, relieving, and questioning ideas of the German student revolt of 1968 and I wondered how the problems of tighter resources and destruction of nature could be overcome. I realised quickly that one of the main dangers to our world was the use of the fossil and atomic resources. Suppression, exploitation, spoiling the natural environment, and conflicts about oil were already on the agenda in those days. I realised more and more during my studies of physics the problems associated with the use of the atomic energy; I could not simply believe in the many ‘atomic’ claims expressed by my professors and put them into doubt. This was complemented in the early 80s by the awareness of the drama of global change.

The consequences of an Iranian war would be devastating: from the risk of lasting, large- scale radioactive contamination and the destruction of regions and human lives to the further destabilisation of the Gulf region and the possible destabilisation of world peace. These fears are shared by a number of stakeholders who want to prevent a potential war.

Hans-Josef Fell prelegis en Freiburg/Breisgau pri la propagando favore al atomenergio, kiu delonge uzas falsigitajn informojn (en: Fake News);; kashinte la riskojn, kaj kashinte, ke post la slogano „Atomoj por Paco“ staras la intereso produkti materialon por atombomboj.

تأثیرات جنگ در ایران بسیار ناگوار خواهد بود و از خطر آلودگی دائمی و گسترده امواج رادیواکتیو، نابودي انسانها و مناطق تا گسترش عدم ثبات در منطقه خلیج فارس و احتمالاً عدم ثبات صلح جهانی را در برخواهد داشت. تعدادي از دستاندرکاران به دلیل این مخاطرات در مخالفت با احتما ِل جنگ همنظرند

05/2015: French - Les entreprises face aux défis de la transition énergétique

05/2015: French-Les Energies Renouvelables comme moteur pour le développement des Collectivités territoriales

Il n'est pas courant de quitter le bureau d'un parlementaire avec à la main un essai rédigé par l'élu pour étayer ses positions. Après une petite heure d'entretien, Hans-Josef Fell espère ainsi achever de convaincre son interlocutrice. Député Vert au Bundestag, porte-parole de son groupe pour les questions énergétiques, il est l'un des pères de la loi EGG sur les énergies renouvelables, en 2000, qui a permis l'explosion des énergies renouvelables en Allemagne.

Les accidents survenus dans les centrales nucléaires japonaises depuis le 11 mars 2011 sont pour l’Allemagne l’occasion de procéder à une nouvelle évaluation de la situation en matière de sécurité dans ses propres installations. Cela vaut tant pour les scénarios de type Fukushima (I.) que pour les scénarios de sinistre similaires (II.) et la réévaluation générale des risques (III). Les inspections qui seront réalisées ne devront pas simplement reproduire les résultats des études précédentes (IV). Les inspections et mesures exigées dans le présent document devront être réalisées à brève échéance dans toutes les centrales et être conformes à l’état (actuel) des sciences et des techniques. Elles constitueront la condition préalable à l’utilisation des quantités d’électricité supplémentaires produites en vertu de la loi portant allongement de la durée de vie des centrales. La liste ci-dessous repose sur des considérations initiales conformes à l’état actuel des connaissances. Elle sera, s’il y a lieu, complétée, notamment en fonction des enseignements tirés de l’évolution de la situation dans les centrales nucléaires japonaises et des résultats intermédiaires de l’audit.

01/2010: French - curriculum de Hans-Josef Fell

Η Ευρώπη εξαρτάται σε μεγάλο βαθμό από τις ενεργειακές εισαγωγές από τρίτες χώρες. «Με ανανεώσιμες πηγές ενέργειας μπορεί η ΕΕ να αποδεσμευθεί από την εξάρτηση» εκτιμά ο Χανς-Γιόζεφ Φελ, ειδικός σε θέματα ενέργειας.

10/2011: Greek - Article Free Sunday Kouvelis/Fell

Παρά την ψήφιση του μεσοπρόθεσμου προγράμματος από την Ελληνική Βουλή και την απόφαση των υπουργών οικονομικών των χωρών της ζώνης του ευρώ το Σαββατοκύριακο, η πορεία της Ελλάδας παραμένει αβέβαιη. Χωρίς την συνεπή συμπερίληψη των ιδιωτών πιστωτών, το υψηλό δημόσιο χρέος της χώρας είναι σχεδόν μη αντιμετωπίσιμο. Εκτός αυτού, μόνον με νέα ώθηση της οικονομικής δραστηριότητας, η Ελλάδα έχει πιθανότητες εξυγίανσης των δημοσιονομιών της, πράγμα που η χώρα δεν μπορεί να πετύχει μόνη της. Αυτός είναι και ο λόγος για τον οποίο, κατά την άποψή μας, είναι απαραίτητη η εκπόνηση ενός ευρωπαϊκού προγράμματος επενδύσεων, που θα στηρίζει την βιώσιμη αναδιάρθρωση της ελληνικής οικονομίας.

02/2019_Japanese_German and global experience of Energiewende and community power_ドイツと世界の エネルギー転換政策と コミュニティー発電 (pp. 16-28) 第62 回SGRA フォーラム 再生可能エネルギーが 世界を変える時…？ 不“An Inconvenient Truth” 都合な真実を超えて SGRA Report No. 89 – Sekiguchi Global Research Association

03/2018: Japanese - 世界の自然エネルギー100%電力はコスト効率的な新しい現実

10/2012: Japanese - Article by the Asahi Shimbun

09/2012: Japanese - Interview with Hans-Josef Fell

08/2011: Japanese - Newspaper Akahata

04/2011: Japanese - 福島から導き出される帰結への初所見

09/2011: Polish - Article by Hans-Josef Fell

12/19_Russian_Интервью с Хансом-Джозефом Фелл_Энергетический вестник №25_НА ПОРОГЕ ЭРЫ НИЗКОУГЛЕРОДНОЙ ЭНЕРГЕТИКИ

01/2016: Russian - ВОЗМОЖНОСТИ РАЗВИТИЯ ВОЗОБНОВЛЯЕМОЙ ЭНЕРГЕТИКИ

02/2013: Russian - Немецкая эн ергетическая револ юция

11/2012: Russian - Atommüllexport

11/2012: Russian - Atomtransport

10/2012: Russian - Vortrag Astana

10/2012: Russian - PPP in Astana

07/2012: Russian - Глобальное охлаждение

07/2012: Russian - Book Flyer Global Cooling

04/2011: Russian - Первые соображения относительно выводов из анализа аварии на АЭС в Фукусиме

01/2010: Russian - Profile Hans-Josef Fell

05/2012: Slovenian - Article Slovenian Newspaper

Sin duda alguna, es un avance histórico. El valor más considerable del acuerdo es que la comunidad global de estados reconoce ahora oficialmente que el calentamiento de la tierra es un problema gigantesco y que 196 estados se declaran partidarios de proteger el clima. Esto no siempre fue el caso hasta la última semana.

Europa depende de las importaciones de energía. En el Foro Europeo de Seguridad Energética se buscan soluciones. “Con las renovables, Europa se podría liberar de la dependencia”, explica Hans-Josef Fell.

A raíz de los accidentes en centrales nucleares japonesas ocurridos desde el 11 de marzo pasado debe evaluarse de nuevo la seguridad de las plantas nucleares también en Alemania. Este planteamiento es válido para los escenarios de Fukushima (I), los escenarios parecidos (II), así como para una nueva evaluación general de riesgos (III). La revisión de la seguridad tiene que abarcar mucho más que el simple cumplimiento de los resultados de anteriores revisiones (IV). Las revisiones y las medidas exigidas tienen que aplicarse en breve a todas las centrales y servir de condición previa para el uso de las cantidades de energía eléctrica adicionales producidas a raíz de la prórroga legal del plazo de funcionamiento de las centrales nucleares según los parámetros (actuales) científicos y técnicos.

04/2011: Spanish - Interview La gaceta de los Negocios

11/2010: Spanish - FIT in Germany

09/2010: Spanish - Hans-Josef Fell in Guadalajara, Mexico

01/2010: Spanish - el currículo de Hans-Josef Fell

04/2011: Swedish - De första övervägandena avseende konsekvenser av Fukushima

02/2013: Thai - Presentation Bankok

Türkiye’nin dostları ve BĐRLĐK 90/YEŞĐLLER Partisi temsilcileri olarak Mersin’in Almanya’daki kardeş şehirlerinden gelen bizler, şehirlerimizin ve ülkelerimizin geleceği ile olduğu kadar, küresel konularla da yakın ilişkili olan bir hususta tarafınıza başvurmaktayız.

04/2011: Turkish - Fukushima Sonuçları Üzerine İlk Düşünceler

05/2014: Ukrainian - Interview mit ukrainischer Zeitung Delo

01/2014: Ukrainian - Profile Hans-Josef Fell