On January 31st, Hellenic American College will present the 7th in a series of round-table discussions entitled Dialog for Development and co-organized with the Greek Section of the Association of European Journalists and the Hellenic American Union.
Guest speakers to the event will attempt to provide answers to the following questions:
- The turn towards long-term strategic extroversion is a strategy choice for growth and exiting from the crisis. In a time of cumulative recession, with Greece at the epicenter of negative international publicity, is there room to improve the domestic business environment, boost competition and extroversion, and leverage the country's geopolitical position to attract investment activities?
- Is there a recovery prospect for the Greek economy?
- Can our country reclaim its equal standing within Europe and in the world?
- What is the role of the dominant ideology?
Speaking at the event, will be:
- Panos Kazakos, Professor emeritus, University of Athens and member of the Scientific Council of the Parliamentary Budget Office
- Leonidas Phoebus Koskos, President of Hellenic American University
- Paschos Mandravelis, Journalist, Kathimerini newspaper
- Thanos Niforos, former Investment Advisor to the Minister of State of the Hellenic Republic
- Athanasios Papandropoulos, Executive Director of the Greek Section of the Association of European Journalists
Seats are limited.
Date: January 31st, 2017, 18:00
Venue: Theater, 22 Massalias Street, Athens
Language of instruction: Greek
Admission is free of charge.
The Dialog for Development series is an initiative of University President Leonidas Phoebus Koskos and the Greek Section of the Association of European Journalists. The series is intended to serve as a forum for promoting dialogue on pressing concerns of Greek society today. At each event, a panel of guests from the fields of politics, law, business, journalism and higher education gather to discuss issues of education, competition, ideology and the mass media.
Image: Panel discussion on Greece's development and extroversion
