DIGITALIZZAZIONE, DEMOCRAZIA, AUTORITARISMI

FOCUS

• June 8, 2022. By Jochai Ben-Avie, Atlantic Council. Expanding internet access to the nearly half of humanity that’s currently unconnected is critical not only for economic and social development, but for national security and the future of democracy. Yet it’s largely not the democracies of the world stepping up to connect those billions of people—it’s digital authoritarians. Don’t let digital authoritarians lead the way in connecting the world

THINK TANKS & GLOBAL NEWS

PERSPECTIVES

• June 8, 2022. By Shari Spiegel and Oliver Schwank, Brookings. Over the last two years, the world economy has been rocked by multiple shocks—from the COVID-19 pandemic to the war in Ukraine. But not all countries and people have been impacted in the same way. As highlighted in the “2022 Financing for Sustainable Development Report” (FSDR), a financing divide is sharply curtailing the ability of many developing countries to respond to shocks and invest in recovery. Bridging the ‘great finance divide’ in developing countries

DIGITAL, TECH, CYBER

• June 8, 2022. By Alex Engler, Brookings. The European Union’s (EU) AI Act (AIA) aspires to establish the first comprehensive regulatory scheme for artificial intelligence, but its impact will not stop at the EU’s borders. In fact, some EU policymakers believe it is a critical goal of the AIA to set a worldwide standard, so much so that some refer to a race to regulate AI. This framing implies that not only is there value in regulating AI systems, but that being among the first major governments to do so will have broad global impact to the benefit of the EU—often referred to as the “Brussels Effect.” Yet, while some components of the AIA will have important effects on global markets, Europe alone will not be setting a comprehensive new international standard for AI. The EU AI Act Will Have Global Impact, but a Limited Brussels Effect

AROUND THE WORLD

Belarus

• June 8, 2022. By Grigory Ioffe, The Jamestown Foundation. The authorities’ crackdown on the massive 2020 post-election protests resulted in a cardinal change to Belarus’s international relations and its regional security nexus. From aspiring to be a middle ground between Russia and the European Union and even a would-be Switzerland (see EDM, November 18, 2019), Belarus seemingly turned into a player squarely on the Russian team. Russia’s 2022 full-scale war against Ukraine solidified this shift. The break with the past appears so fundamental that the series of major international forums that the Minsk Dialogue (MD) Council on International Relations had organized between 2015 and 2019, which brought together Western and Russian (not to mention Belarusian) experts, now seem as though they took place in a different world. And yet MD is still around, albeit with a diminished scope of activities. Yauheni Preiherman, MD’s director, recently authored a revealing article in the newspaper Belarusy i Rynok. The latter also continues to operate, despite its opposition-minded focus and a recent brush with the Belarusian KGB: on May 18, the media outlet’s offices were searched, and its director and bookkeeper was arrested (Zerkalo, May 18). Is Belarus Still Able to Pursue Its Own Interests?

Europe – Russia

• June 8, 2022. By Ben Cahill, CSIS. The European Union has imposed a partial embargo on Russian crude oil and petroleum products, as well as a ban on shipping insurance for oil exports from Russia. But it may be hard to achieve its goal of taking Russian oil off the market and cutting Russian export revenue without hurting consumers in Europe and elsewhere. European Union Imposes Partial Ban on Russian Oil

Finland

• June 8, 2022. By World Nuclear News.  Europe cannot be carbon neutral and self-sufficient without nuclear energy, Finland’s Minister of Economic Affairs Mika Lintilä has said. Nuclear power, he said, offers solutions – such as small modular reactors – for phasing out fossil energy. Nuclear needed for net-zero ambitions, Finnish minister says : Nuclear Policies

Kazakhstan

• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. The Law on the First President of Kazakhstan – Leader of the Nation, which gave a number of privileges to Nursultan Nazarbayev and his family members, becomes null and void now that constitutional amendments have been approved, Kazakh Senate Speaker Maulen Ashimbayev said. Law on privileges of Nazarbayev, his family now null and void – Kazakh Senate speaker
• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. The subsidiaries of the sanctioned Russian banks in Kazakhstan have enough liquidity and are quite solvent, said Madina Abylkasymova, who chairs the Kazakh Agency for Regulation and Development of the Financial Market. Sanctioned Russian subsidiary banks in Kazakhstan have enough liquidity – regulator

Malaysia

• June 9, 2022. By Kevin Zhang and Tham Siew Yean, East Asia Forum. Malaysia’s low-wage workers ostensibly saw a big boost to their salaries in May 2022 when Prime Minister Ismail Sabri announced that the country’s minimum wage would rise by as much as 36 per cent. While the minimum wage is revised every two years, the recent hike marks the largest jump since it was first introduced in 2013. The new monthly salary of RM1,500 (A$475) replaces the previous two-tier wage floor of RM1,200 (A$380) for cities or municipal districts and RM1,100 (A$348) for rural districts. Who gains from the minimum wage hike in Malaysia ?

Poland

• June 8, 2022. By World Nuclear News. US engineering and construction firm Bechtel has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with two affiliates of Japan’s Toshiba to collaborate on the delivery of steam turbines and generators for Poland’s first nuclear power plant. Bechtel teams up with Toshiba for Polish new build : Corporate

Russia

• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. German automaker Volkswagen has offered employees at a contract assembly line at a GAZ Group plant in Nizhny Novgorod six months’ severance pay if they voluntarily resign, national daily Kommersant said on Thursday. VW offers workers at GAZ assembly line six months’ severance if they quit – paper
• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. Russia’s inflation figures for late May and early June show the inflation trajectory has altered following its March-April peaks, the Russian Economic Development Ministry said in an inflation commentary. Russian inflation trajectory changed in May, further monetary easing needed to encourage demand – Econ Ministry
• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. Russian Post has been included in the registry of information technology companies accredited by the Digital Development Ministry, which will enable its employees to qualify for a number of preferences, the company said. Russian Post secures status of IT company
• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. Russia “is not pushing anything on anyone” in the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), and every decision is based on consensus and taking into account the interests of all members, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Alexei Overchuk said. Deputy PM Overchuk does not view EAEU as Russia’s attempt to rebuild USSR
• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. Xsolla, a U.S.-based video game commerce company founded by Perm native Alexander Agapitov, is liquidating its Russian subsidiary, Perm-based Xsolla Russia Holding LLC, data from the Unified State Register of Legal Entities showed. Xsolla liquidating Russian subsidiary

Russia – Taiwan

• June 8, 2022. By Defense News. A Russian microchip maker is considering leaving Taiwan in response to economic sanctions targeting Moscow over its invasion of Ukraine, Defense News has confirmed. Russian microchip maker eyes Taiwan exit in response to sanctions

Russia – Ukraine (on the ground)

• June 8, 2022. By Mykola Vorobiov, The Jamestown Foundation. Over the years, Moscow has poured in vast sums of money to support its loyalists in Ukraine, cultivating the ground for further military incursion. And after the Kremlin launched its massive re-invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, many such pro-Kremlin Ukrainian politicians suddenly surfaced in Russia, appearing on state TV propaganda channels to call for tougher measures against Kyiv (Vesti, March 8). Meanwhile, in the occupied territories, some such figures have agreed to cooperate with the Russia forces, accepting high positions in the local administrations, including in Kherson, Melitopol, Berdyansk and other cities controlled by the invading troops (Pravda.com.ua, May 8; Liga.net, May 23; Slovoidilo.ua, May 31). Putin’s Invasion of Ukraine Decimates Influence of Local Pro-Russian Parties
• June 8, 2022. By Alex Horobets, The Jamestown Foundation. A group of Soviet-built T-62M main battle tanks were recently spotted in an occupied area of Kherson Oblast. The units were equipped with metal grids over the turrets, apparently as some sort of improvised protection (Mil.in.ua, June 5). That account marked a continued trend in the Russian military that was initially exposed late last month. In a May 23 report, the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine said a heavy loss of armored equipment in Ukraine battles had pushed the Russian command to start pulling T-62 tanks from storage and use them to equip reserve battalion tactical groups that were about to be sent across the border (Facebook.com/GeneralStaff.ua, May 23). The turret grid upgrade appears to be an attempt to protect these vehicles (built during the 1960s and 1970s) from modern anti-tank systems. However, Russian tank crews had earlier slammed such “enhancements” as ridiculous. In particular, once the grids were installed, the turret machine gun could not rotate properly, while the antenna would short-circuit when touching the grid, burning down the radio and thus cutting off the crew’s communication with the unit. Also, whenever a tank caught fire, the crew would be effectively blocked inside (Moskovsky Komsomolets, May 24). Those lessons, however, were evidently not taken to heart. Russia Throwing Soviet-Era Tanks Into Ukraine Grinder, Reserving Armatas for Moscow Parades
• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. Over 36,000 people left Ukraine through the western border on Wednesday, June 8, as against 33,000 the day before, while the arrivals stood at 37,000 and over 33,000, respectively, Ukrainian media outlets said, citing the statements posted by the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine on social media. Passenger traffic into, out of Ukraine practically of equal proportions – State Border Guard Service of Ukraine
• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. Ukraine’s Gas Transport System Operator (GTSOU) has accepted a request from Gazprom for Thursday to transport 41.9 million cubic meters of gas through the country compared to 41.4 mcm on Wednesday, data from GTSOU indicate. Gazprom to pump around 42 mcm of gas via Ukraine, only Sudzha entry point accepting volumes
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has called Russia’s full-scale war against Ukraine COVID-22 and noted that weapons and sanctions are a vaccine against it. President of Ukraine: Weapons and sanctions are vaccine against COVID-22 brought by Russia
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. Dozens of countries may face a physical shortage of food and millions of people may starve if Russia’s blockade of Ukraine’s Black Sea ports continues. Millions of people may starve if Russia’s blockade of Black Sea ports continues – Zelensky
• June 9, 2022. By Al Jazeera. As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 106th day, we take a look at the main developments. Russia-Ukraine war: List of key events, day 106
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. Since the full-scale war started, Russia has used about 2,600 different missiles against Ukraine, mainly firing at civilian objects. Russia already used about 2,600 missiles against Ukraine – President Zelensky
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. Russia has already lost about 31,700 troops in Ukraine (+200 over the past day). Ukraine Army destroys about 31,700 enemy troops and 1,398 tanks
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. On June 8, 2022, two civilians were killed and four injured in Russia’s shelling of Kharkiv’s Novobavarskyi District. A local café, shop and school caught fire. Two civilians killed, four injured in Russia’s shelling of Kharkiv
• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. A package agreement on food exports from Ukraine and Russia to world markets is being prepared, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said. UN drafting package deal on food exports from Ukraine and Russia
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. A total of 263 children have been killed and 488 injured in Ukraine since the Russian invasion started. Russian armed aggression affects over 751 children in Ukraine
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. The artillerymen from the 80th Separate Air Assault Brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine have destroyed Russia’s armored personnel carrier (APC), two tanks and 15 troops, when they were about to launch an offensive in eastern Ukraine. Lviv paratroopers destroy enemy APC, two tanks and 15 invaders
• June 8, 2022. By  Sebastian Sprenger, Defense News. As a new generation of western-made arms travels to Ukraine’s front-line forces, donor nations are assessing the risk of revealing sensitive technology to Russia’s military if the equipment is captured. The race to arm Ukraine highlights West’s worry of losing tech secrets
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. Russian troops shell industrial facilities and residential neighborhoods in Luhansk region. Russians hit Azot plant in Sievierodonetsk, damaging ammonia workshop
• June 8, 2022. By Jaroslaw Adamowski, Defense News. Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki has announced his country is selling 155mm Krab self-propelled howitzers to Ukraine amid the country’s fight against Russia’s invasion. Ukraine to buy Polish howitzers as long war looms with Russia
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. In Sievierodonetsk direction, Russian troops fired mortars, artillery, and multiple rocket launchers on the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The enemy continues making futile attempts to find weak spots in the defense of Sievierodonetsk. Enemy unsuccessfully searching for weak spots in defense of Sievierodonetsk
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. The United States is confident in the unity and readiness of NATO and G7 to resolutely resist Russian aggression and support Ukraine. NATO, G7 remain firmly united in support of Ukraine, White House assures
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. Over the past day, the strike aircraft of the Air Force of the Armed Forces of Ukraine eliminated at least ten enemy armored personnel vehicles and about two dozen invaders. Ukraine’s Air Force destroys at least ten enemy armored vehicles
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. The United States follows the situation in eastern Ukraine and is ready to continue providing necessary equipment and tools to Ukraine to be able to resist Russian advances. Sullivan: US to provide necessary equipment to Ukraine to resist Russian advances
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. In the southern direction, the Ukrainian military eliminated 30 Russian invaders, six units of equipment, and three ammunition depots over the past 24 hours. Ukraine’s Armed Forces eliminate 30 invaders, three ammo depots in south
• June 9, 2022. By Ukrinform. Ukrainian forces have repulsed seven enemy attacks and destroyed a significant number of military equipment in the area of the Joint Forces Operation in eastern Ukraine in the last 24 hours. Ukrainian defenders destroy three enemy tanks, six drones in JFO area
• June 8, 2022. By  Peter Dickinson, Atlantic Council. Belarus announced the start of major nationwide military exercises on June 7. The drills, which will involve all branches of the Belarusian armed forces, are reportedly designed to prepare the country for the transition “from peacetime to wartime.” These new exercises form part of a recent pattern of heightened military mobilization in southern Belarus that has fueled speculation over the possibility of a renewed cross-border offensive into northern Ukraine as part of Russia’s ongoing invasion. Belarus bluff? Putin’s only ally sparks fears of possible new Kyiv offensive
• June 8, 2022. By Kateryna Stepanenko, Karolina Hird, Mason Clark, and George Barros, ISW. Russian forces are escalating the use of psychological and information operations to damage the morale of Ukrainian soldiers.The Ukrainian Main Intelligence Directorate (GUR) reported on June 8 that Russian forces are sending threatening messages to the personal devices of Ukrainian servicemen calling on them to betray their service oaths, lay down their arms, surrender, or defect to Russia.[1] The GUR reported that Russian forces are sending messages on a variety of platforms including SMS, Telegram, Viber, Signal, and WhatsApp and that the messages use location information to threaten to harm Ukrainian soldiers or their family members. Ukrainian military expert Dmytro Snegirov additionally noted that Russian propagandists are conducting informational and psychological campaigns to spoil the morale of Ukrainian troops by disseminating information that the battle for Severodonetsk will become the “next Mariupol.”[2] These information and psychological attacks likely seek to lower the morale of Ukrainian servicemen as operations on multiple axes of advance continue to generate high causalities on both the Ukrainian and Russian sides. Russian Offensive Campaign Assessment, June 8

Ukraine

• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. France’s Philippe Benacin Holding has acquired the companies of the Brocard Ukrainian chain of perfume and cosmetics stores and the Hexagone beauty products distributor, the Ukrainian media said, citing the Association of Retailers of Ukraine (RAU). France’s Philippe Benacin Holding buys Ukraine’s Brocard perfume and cosmetics chain – RAU
• June 9, 2022. By Interfax. The yield rate of military bonds, through which the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) finances the budget, will be tied to the NBU’s key interest rate, whereas the military bonds’ annual rate has been 11% to date. Ukrainian govt ties military bonds’ yield rate to NBU’s key rate
• June 9, 2022. By Interfax.  Ukraine hopes to make 1.5 billion euros from electricity exports by the end of the year, the Ukrainian energy minister’s advisor Lana Zerkal said. Ukraine may earn up to 1.5 bln euros from electricity exports in 2022 – Energy Ministry

USA

• June 8, 2022. By World Nuclear News. On the same day that the US Department of Energy (DOE) moved forward with plans for a programme to develop regional clean hydrogen hubs across the USA, Westinghouse Electric Company and Bloom Energy Corporation said they are teaming up to identify and implement clean hydrogen projects across the nuclear industry. US hydrogen initiatives make progress : Energy & Environment
• June 8, 2022. By Brookings. Every day, the federal government enacts impactful policy changes through the executive branch and its agencies. The Brookings Center on Regulation and Markets Regulatory Tracker (“Reg Tracker”) provides background information and status updates on a curated selection of particularly important regulatory changes. Using our tracker, you can learn more about the background of different rules, discover the impact of potential regulations, and monitor a regulation’s progress through rulemaking. We include standard rules as well as guidance documents, executive orders, and other actions across ten key policy areas. While the relaunched Reg Tracker focuses on regulatory changes enacted under Biden, our previous entries tracking regulatory changes during the Trump administration can be accessed through the “Trump archives” checkbox. Tracking regulatory changes in the Biden era

USA – Canada

• June 8, 2022. Terrestrial Energy said that the joint technical review of its integral molten salt reactor (IMSR) is an “important step forward” and it “paves the way for further cross-border collaboration”. US and Canadian regulators complete joint review of Terrestrial’s IMSR : Regulation & Safety

DEFENSE, MILITARY

• June 9, 2022. By Naval News. GE Marine is under contract with Navantia to provide five LM2500 marine gas turbines that will power five new Spanish Navy F-110 frigates being built at its Ferrol Shipyard in Spain.  LM2500 Gas Turbine to Power Spanish Navy’s New F-110 Frigates
• June 9, 2022. By Naval News. Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace (KDA) has selected iXblue to provide enhanced navigation capabilities to the newly built U212CD submarines intended for the Norwegian and German Navies. Built by ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems (TKMS), the new U212CD will be equipped with iXblue Marins M8 inertial navigation systems (INS).  iXblue to Provide Critical Navigation Capabilities to U212CD Submarines
• June 8, 2022. By H I Sutton, Naval News. The Zumwalt Class destroyer is one of the most recognizable and impressive warships afloat. Adding the Conventional Prompt Strike (CPS) hypersonic missile will give it unrivalled firepower. U.S. Navy’s Hypersonic Missile Will Give Zumwalt Class New Capability
• June 8, 2022. By Naval News. A team led by L3Harris Technologies has been selected to provide the Shipboard Panoramic Electro-Optic/Infrared (SPEIR) system to the U.S. Navy that will provide improved fleet protection. The initial $205 million contract has a potential value of $593 million if all options are exercised through March 2031. L3Harris to provide new passive EO/IR capability to US Navy
• June 8, 2022. By Tayfun Ozberk, Naval News. Turkiye’s Yonca Onuk JV launched its new armed unmanned surface vessel SANCAR during a ceremony in Istanbul on June 07, 2022. Turkiye’s Yonca Onuk Shipyard launched SANCAR armed USV
• June 8, 2022. By Jaspreet Gill, Breaking Defense. Three days into the job, the Pentagon’s first chief data and artificial intelligence officer has already seen first hand how the department’s famous bureaucracy can slow down the most common sense ideas — or, quite literally, keep people out of the building.  Pentagon’s new AI and data chief: ‘Let me say honestly that the bureaucracy is real’
• June 8, 2022. By Theresa Hitchens, Breaking Defense. In an important signal of solidarity with the US in efforts to set ground rules for how nations interact in space, France on Tuesday became the 20th signatory of the Artemis Accords, which lay out norms for exploration and exploitation of the Moon, Mars and potentially mineral-rich asteroids. Paris inks Artemis Accords, sets stage for closer US-France space norms efforts
• June 8, 2022. By Aaron Mehta, Breaking Defense. The Columbia-class submarine program jumped billions in price, the Air Force’s T-7A trainer has a bird problem, and cyber concerns remain prevalent across the department, according to a newly-released report by the Government Accountability Office. GAO finds delays in major weapons programs, broad cybersecurity worries
• June 8, 2022. By Andrew Eversden, Breaking Defense. House lawmakers want the Army to assess the feasibility of adding autonomy into its fleet of Stryker vehicles, according to draft legislation from a House Armed Services Committee panel. Lawmakers push Army on autonomous Stryker, worry over weapon stockpiles
• June 8, 2022. By Sujai Shivakumar, Charles Wessner,  CSIS. All major U.S. defense systems and platforms rely on semiconductors for their performance. Consequently, the erosion of U.S. capabilities in microelectronics is a direct threat to the United States’ ability to defend itself and its allies. Moreover, the U.S. civilian economy is deeply dependent on semiconductor-based platforms for its daily operations. Ensuring U.S. leadership in semiconductor technology and securing the integrity of the value chains that design, manufacture, package, and distribute these chips are perhaps the preeminent economic and national security concerns of the modern era. Semiconductors and National Defense: What Are the Stakes?
• June 8, 2022. By Travis Sharp, Chris Bassler, Tyler Hacker, Defense One. Each year, the U.S. defense community devotes considerable attention to individual weapons. Since 2021, for example, congressional proceedings have mentioned the F-35 aircraft more than 420 times, including in speeches and reports discussing its flight performance, economic implications, and more. The time spent appraising specific platforms is understandable given the huge investments and cutthroat politics surrounding these projects, not to mention that the budget boils everything down to line items. Yet this extensive attention is misplaced. In a Connected Era, We Talk Too Much About Individual Weapons
• June 8, 2022. By  Rachel S. Cohen, Defense News. Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, is slated to swap its iconic Vietnam War-era helicopters for a modern fleet of MH-139 Grey Wolf rotary aircrft in the coming years, the Air Force announced Tuesday. Joint Base Andrews likely to host Air Force’s new ‘Grey Wolf’ patrol helicopter
• June 8, 2022. By  Bryant Harris, Defense News. The United States has relied almost entirely on China — and to a lesser extent Russia — in recent years to procure a critical mineral that is vital to producing ammunition. The US is heavily reliant on China and Russia for its ammo supply chain. Congress wants to fix that
• June 8, 2022. By  Stephen Losey, Defense News. The U.S. Air Force has awarded contracts to three companies for the first phase of a new program to develop an air-to-ground stand-in attack weapon that the F-35 jet could use to destroy enemy air defenses. US Air Force awards contracts to start designing F-35 weapon
• June 8, 2022. By  Colin Demarest, Defense News. Members of Congress are calling on a federal watchdog to evaluate U.S. Air Force attempts to enhance the Link 16 communications system, after a leading lawmaker said delays may jeopardize military readiness and safety. House cyber panel seeks review of delayed Air Force Link 16 upgrade
• June 8, 2022. By  Courtney Albon, Defense News. As the U.S. Space Force plans for a growing number of national security launches in coming years, House lawmakers want the service to choose a single company to manage launch integration. Space Force urged to use single company for managing national security launch integration
• June 8, 2022. By Mike Yeo, Defense News. Australia and Canada have accused China of conducting dangerous intercepts of maritime patrol aircraft performing routine surveillance and sanctions-monitoring missions over the East and South China seas. Australia and Canada accuse China of ‘dangerous’ air intercepts; Beijing pushes back
• June 8, 2022. By  Burak Ege Bekdil, Defense News. Turkey has chosen the AW119T helicopter built by Italian firm Leonardo to train pilots, a government procurement official has told Defense News. Turkey selects Leonardo’s AW119T to train helo pilots
• June 8, 2022. By  Courtney Albon, Defense News. Long before the Space Development Agency awarded its first contract, officials knew that building a diverse, strong supply base would be an important part of its plan to produce and field constellations of hundreds of small satellites. How Space Development Agency contractors are mitigating supply chain issues
• June 8, 2022. By Colin Demarest, Defense News. Seeking clarity on price and progress made on the Pentagon’s plan for seamless communications and rapid decision-making across military services, House lawmakers are seeking an audit of Joint All-Domain Command and Control as well as in-depth reports from Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin. Lawmakers want Austin to report on progress, cost of JADC2

Le interviste di The Science of Where Magazine

• INDO-PACIFICO: COMPETIZIONE TECNOLOGICA, CRESCITA ECONOMICA, SICUREZZA. L’OPINIONE DI SORABH GUPTA (ICAS)
• MODULARE LE TECNOLOGIE PER UN FUTURO AGRO-SOSTENIBILE. A COLLOQUIO CON TIM BENTON (CHATHAM HOUSE)