tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3219737673575101028.post8930605075615681693..comments2008-03-13T09:56:56.575+01:00Žiga Turkhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04484685521213241084noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3219737673575101028.post-49910438563039811732008-03-13T09:56:00.000+01:002008-03-13T09:56:00.000+01:00It is difficult to comment the presentation only on the basis of slides without hearing the oral part.<BR/><BR/>Nevertheless, some impressions based on the slides - part only:<BR/><BR/>- the use of some " fresh sentences " and expressions, that are not the most common in " political " presentations is certainly welcome;<BR/><BR/>however,<BR/><BR/>the whole presentation is far too general (in particular when we have in mind that it was given in Ispra, site of three specialised JRC Institutes) - 22 out of 24 slides have very little relation to JRC). The presentation as a whole is so general, that it could be easily done by a bit more knowledgeable high school students surfing the web and using europa.eu website - one would expect something more from the minister!<BR/><BR/>On other issues:<BR/><BR/>The link JRC - EIT, presented on one of the slides, is not clear. How would JRC contribute to creation of EIT ? By doing pilot studies ? By creating synergies with the future EIT ? And - do not forget - JRC is a European Commission's DG, while EIT will be a separate new legal entity. This relation by itself imposes certain relation between the two subjects.<BR/><BR/>And - by the way - is Slovenia doing anything already to become part of the EIT ? Currently the " Identification Committee " for nomination of the Governing Board has already been set up by the Commission....Molotowhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00562881757469618531noreply@blogger.com