Protection of National Critical Infrastructures in Europe

Protection of National Critical Infrastructures in Europe European Event 31st January - 1st February 2011, Berlin, Germany

Brochure

• Energy • Transport • ICT • Public Security

1

European Event Protection of National Critical Infrastructures in Europe Background

Critical Infrastructures may vary within the different Member States of the EU but they have at least one challenge in common: they all are obliged to ensure that they can continue to function in the most adverse conditions, from severe natural disasters to a terrorist attack. Although such threats against Critical Infrastructures usually cannot be prevented from happening thorough resilience of CIs can be achieved. Hence, Member States are forced to write security plans or adapt their existing plans to the EU Directive 2008/114/EC to ensure protection of their designated European and National Critical Infrastructures. However, safeguarding vulnerable targets especially in the transport and energy sector still remains a challenging task. Aspects to be considered: • Compliance of existing crisis management plans and needs to protect National and European Critical Infrastructures

Target Group

Operators of Critical Infrastructures (Energy, Transport and ICT) from public and private sector Public administration at national, regional and city level • Ministries - Interior - Emergency - Defence - Transport and Communication - Energy • Regional, City Councils and Communities • Other public authorities responsible for Public Security

• Being prepared for unpredictable incidents and man-made attacks

• Military and police forces

• Guarantee immediate counteracting measures to prevent severe outbreaks

Rescue and Humanitarian Aid agencies

• Undertake smooth and effective international and inter-sectoral teamwork

• Agencies for Technical Relief

Event Contents

This European event encourages stakeholders at all levels of government, private sector and related professions to exchange ideas on the protection of European and National Critical Infrastructures. We focus on real events and lessons learnt from transport and energy sector which give you inspiration to improve your own system of Critical Infrastructure Protection. Question and answer sessions as well as plenary sessions provide a perfect platform to identify available resources and improve your strategies to prepare for the next major incident or attack. Additionally, you will have the opportunity to network with experts from all areas of National Critical Infrastructure Protection from all over Europe and arrange new international models and partnerships.

• Fire and Police Rescue Service • Red Cross and Red Crescent Society associations • National centres of expertise for civil protection Departments such as • Critical Infrastructure Protection • Resilience and Contingency Planning • Civil Protection • Crisis Management • Civil Contingencies • Security Strategy and Policy • Disaster Management • Disaster Preparedness Management • Disaster Relief Affairs

Teaching Methods • Lectures and case studies • Best practice reports

• Emergency Planning • National Security

• Discussions and Q&A sessions

Private companies and agencies involved in Public Security • Energy Sector

• Small group tasks

- Electricity, Nuclear Power, Gas, Petroleum etc.

• Rich course material and handouts

• ICT/Telecom Sector

Your Benefit

- Providers and Regulatory Bodies

• Protect your citizens and property – prepare for the next attack

• Transport Sector

• Be one step ahead – discover the possibility of cross sector cooperation • Save money and resources – be more resilient against the unpredictable • Protect you reputation – improve your emergency communication skills

2

- Railway, Road, Harbours, Aviation Security Consultancies specialized in Public Security

Programme Day 1 Protection of National Critical Infrastructures in Europe 31st January 2011 8.30-9.00

Registration and Hand-out of Event Material 9.00-9.10

Opening Remarks from the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law 9.10-9.15

Welcome Note from the Chair Luisa Franchina, Director General, Team on CBRN Attack Risk, Department of National Civil Protection, Presidency of the Council of the Ministers, Italy 9.15-10.00

Key Note Presentation: Status quo of Implementation Directive 2008/114/EC José Antonio Hoyos Pérez, Policy Officer, Critical Energy Infrastructure Protection, DG Energy, European Commission 10.00-10.15

Q&A Session 10.15-10.45

Coffee Break 10.45-11.30

CIP National Programme – Assessment and Perspective in Italy • Current state of play: implementation of the Directive 2008/114/EC to national law • Identification, selection and prioritisation of counter-measures and procedures • Methodology to preview cross-sectoral domino effects • Division of responsibilities between the public and private sectors Luisa Franchina, Director General, Team on CBRN Attack Risk, Department of National Civil Protection, Presidency of the Council of the Ministers, Italy

14.00-14.45

Preparing for the Unknown – Building Generic Crisis Management Capability • Three challenges for crisis management – what we are up against when planning our response to large scale incidents • Characteristics of society and incidents – some defining issues to take into consideration • The impact of outliners and the limitation of risk analysis in preparedness planning • Building generic crisis management capability – the concept of “Comprehensive Preparedness Planning” • Dealing with the unknown – how Danish authorities used generic crisis management capabilities to deal with the effects of volcanic ashes in 2010 Mads Ecklon, Chief Advisor, Centre for Resilience and Contingency Planning, Danish Emergency Management Agency, Denmark 14.45-15.00

Q&A Session 15.00-15.30

Coffee Break 15.30-16.15

Q&A Session

Mechanisms of Information Sharing • CIWIN: Ensuring a proper flow of information • Collaboration and facilitation of the information exchange • Information Protection Mechanisms • Networking with neighbours in energy sector José Antonio Hoyos Pérez, Policy Officer, Critical Energy Infrastructure Protection, DG Energy, European Commission, Belgium

11.45-12.30

16.15-16.30

11.30-11.45

Disaster Preparedness for Effective Response – Guidance and Indicator Package for Implementing Priority Five of the Hyogo Framework • Emerging global trends dictate the need for strengthening of disaster preparedness • UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs approach to disaster preparedness • Major challenges of disaster preparedness today, including fund gap • Hyogo Framework for Action 2005-2015 and its Priority Five • UN OCHA Guidance and Indicator Package for Implementing Priority Five of the Hyogo Framework Dusan Zupka, Deputy Chief/Officer in Charge, Emergency Preparedness Section, United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Switzerland

Q&A Session 16.30-17.00

Review of the Day and Discussion Round Luisa Franchina, Director General, Team on CBRN Attack Risk, Department of National Civil Protection, Presidency of the Council of the Ministers, Italy 17.00

End of Day One

12.30-12.45

Q&A Session 12.45-14.00

Lunch Break

3

Programme Day 2 Protection of National Critical Infrastructures in Europe 1st February 2011 8.55-9.00

Welcome Note from the Chair Luisa Franchina, Director General, Team on CBRN Attack Risk, Department of National Civil Protection, Presidency of the Council of the Ministers, Italy

9.00-9.45

B Pra est Re ctice En port erg y

Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) to Protect Non-Nuclear Critical Energy Infrastructures from Security Threats • UNICRI’s Mandate within the United Nations • UNICRI’s Centre on Public Private Security Policies • Overall Project Framework (United Nations Global Counter Terrorism Strategy, United Nations Counter-Terrorism Implementation Task Force, etc.) • PPP Project: Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) to protect non nuclear Critical Energy Infrastructures from Security Threats – Focus, Objectives, Activities, Partnerships • PPP Handbook – a tool to assist the development of PPP • Basic PPP Principles – Guidelines to facilitate public-private security cooperation • UNICRI’s Partnerships and Networks Alexis Franke, Project Officer, Centre on Public-Private Security Policies, Security Governance/Counter-Terrorism Laboratory, United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute (UNICRI), Portugal 9.45-10.00

Q&A Session 10.00-10.30

B Pra est R ctic Tra epor e ns t po rt

Best Practice in Transport Sector • Introduction: Portuguese infrastructure railway system • Issues to secure • Risk analysis, emergency analysis and management of occurrences • Experiences with PPP in Critical Infrastructure Protection: working with UNICRI Carlos Matos Carvalho, Security Director, REFER, Portugal 10.30-10.45

Q&A Session 10.45-11.15

Coffee Break

4

11.15-12.00

Ca Stu se CII dy P

Enhancing Europe’s Critical Information Infrastructure – The role of ENISA • EU Critical Information Infrastructure Protection policies and initiatives • ENISA’s Program on Resilience and CIIP • Key Recommendations for Member States and Policy Makers • Cyber Europe 2010 – the First ever Pan European Exercise • Implementing Article 13 a of the new telecom Package • Interconnection and Interdependencies • Good Practices Guides • Next Steps Vangelis Ouzounis, Program Manager, Resilience and CIIP Program, Technical Competence Department, European Network and Information Security Agency (ENISA), Greece 12.00-12.15

Q&A Session 12.15-13.45

Lunch Break 13.45-14.30

Communication in the Event of Large Scale Incidents • The advantages from a proactive communication strategy • Why communication is a central element in any operation • How to work with strategies • How to work with plans • Communication with both the media and the citizens Nina Blom Anderson, PhD, Assistant Professor, Institute for Communication, Business and Information Technologies, Roskilde University, Denmark 14.30-14.45

Q&A Session 14.45-15.15

Coffee Break 15.15-16.00

Final Review and Discussion Round 16.00

End of Event and Hand-out of Certificates

Speakers Protection of National Critical Infrastructures in Europe JOSÉ ANTONIO HOYOS PÉREZ Policy Officer, Critical Energy Infrastructure Protection, DG Energy, European Commission, Belgium José Antonio Hoyos Pérez joined the European Commission in 1992, where he has been involved in the EU energy policies from various angles: Euratom safeguards inspector; promotion of new energy technologies; nuclear safety projects and decommissioning policy. Since 2004 he was involved in launching the European Programme for Critical Infrastructure Protection in the energy sector. Prior to his engagement in the European Commission he worked from 1980 until 1992 in the private energy sector (a utility and engineering company) where he was responsible for operations and supply of technology to energy systems, mainly in nuclear generation. José Antonio Hoyos Pérez holds an M. Sc. in Power Engineering from the Polytechnic University, Madrid, 1979, did his post-grade studies on nuclear technology and holds an MBA from the ICADE Madrid.

LUISA FRANCHINA Director General, Team on CBRN Attack Risk, Department of National Civil Protection, Presidency of the Council of the Ministers, Italy Luisa Franchina is the Italian Point of Contact for the Directive 114/08 CE on European Critical Infrastructure Protection at the EU Council, nominated by the Presidency of the Council of the Ministers. Prior to this engagement she was Director General of the High Institute for Communications and Technologies at the Ministry for Communications. Luisa Franchina is President of the Observatory for Network and Information Security, an inter-ministerial national committee and also a member of the Board of Directors of the European Agency for Network and Information Security. Additionally, she is Dean at the School for Master in Telecommunications of the Ministry for Communication in Rome. Luisa Franchina holds a PhD in Electronic Engineering from the University of Rome “La Sapienza” and also a Master in Policies and Strategies for European Defence and Security form the Higher Study Centre of the Italian Ministry of Defence.

MADS ECKLON Chief Advisor, Centre for Resilience and Contingency Planning, Danish Emergency Management Agency, Denmark Mads Ecklon is Chief Advisor at the Danish Emergency Management Agency since 2005. He is responsible for implementation of the concept “Comprehensive Preparedness Planning” which provides a framework for building as well as using generic crisis management capability for Critical Infrastructures. Prior to this position he worked as Special Advisor for the Danish National Audit Office from 200 till 2005 and as Head of Section at the Defence Command from 1998-2000. Mads Ecklon holds a Master in Political Science from the University of Copenhagen and an Honours Degree in Civil-Military Relations form the University of Cape Town.

ALEXIS FRANKE Project Officer, Centre on Public-Private Security Policies, Security Governance/Counter-Terrorism Laboratory, United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute (UNICRI), Portugal Alexis Franke has been working for the United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute (UNICRI) since more than three years and is responsible for UNICRI’s programme Enhancing Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) to Protect Vulnerable Targets. Before initiating his commitment with the United Nations, Mr. Franke was working for the German-Brazilian Chamber of Industry and Commerce in Brazil. Mr. Franke holds a Masters Degree in Economics.

„Really good knowhow exchange“ Negoi Nita Catalan Valentin, Ministry of Administration and Interior, Romania

5

Speakers Protection of National Critical Infrastructures in Europe VANGELIS OUZOUNIS Program Manager, Resilience and CIIP Program, Technical Competence Department, European Network and Information Security Agency (ENISA), Greece Dr. Evangelos OUZOUNIS is the program manager of ENISA’s Resilience and Critical Information Protection (CIIP) Program. His program implements EU Commission’s CIIP action plan, prepares the first pan European CIIP exercise and facilitates Member States efforts towards a harmonised implementation of article 13a of the new EU Telecom Package. Prior to his position at ENISA, Dr. Ouzounis worked several years as a project officer at the European Commission, DG Information Society and Media (DG INFSO). He contributed significantly to EU Commission’s R&D strategy and policies on securing Europe’s infrastructures and services. Dr. Ouzounis was co-founder of Electronic Commerce Centre of Competence (ECCO) at Fraunhofer Institute for Open Communication Systems (FhG-FOKUS, Berlin, Germany). He led and managed more than 20 pan European and International R&D projects. Dr. Ouzounis holds a Ph.D from the Technical University of Berlin and a master in computer engineering and informatics from the Technical University of Patras, Greece. He was a lecturer at Technical University of Berlin, wrote 2 books and more than 20 peer reviewed academic papers and chaired several international conferences.

CARLOS MATOS CARVALHO Security Director, REFER, Portugal

NINA BLOM ANDERSON Assistant Professor, Institute for Communication, Business and Information Technologies, Roskilde University, Denmark Nina Blom Andersen was appointed Assistant Professor for crisis and risk communication topics at Roskilde University in 2009. Previously, she worked as consultant at the Danish Emergency Management Agency where she was responsible for the development of course activities and programmes on risk and crisis communication. Nina Blom Andersen holds a PhD from Roskilde University and a Master in Sociology from Lunds University in Sweden and a Master in Educational Science from Roskilde University, Denmark.

DUSAN ZUPKA Deputy Chief/Officer in Charge, Emergency Preparedness Section, United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Switzerland Dusan Zupka is Chief of Emergency Preparedness Section in the UN OCHA. He has got 25 years of professional experience in disaster and crisis management in the field and headquarters at international level, mainly in the UN. Previous responsibilities assumed were those of manager or coordinator covering all phases of disaster risk and crisis management. Furthermore, he has five years of field experience in Latin America.

„Very good and useful“ Rajko Najzer, Head of the Civil Defence Agency, Civil Defence Agency, Ministry of Defence

6

Strategic Alliance Protection of National Critical Infrastructures in Europe United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute (UNICRI) UNICRI is a fully-fledged United Nations entity based in Turin, Italy, active in the fields of crime prevention, criminal justice and security governance, able to adapt itself to an ever-changing geopolitical environment thanks to its dynamic, fresh and innovative approach. In the field of security governance and counter-terrorism, UNICRI focuses its activities on non-traditional areas of the international agenda, such as major events security, CBRN and Public-Private Partnerships (PPP). Through its Security Governance and Counter-Terrorism Laboratory, UNICRI implements its work within the framework of the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy. UNICRI is an active member of the UN Counter-Terrorism Implementation Task Force (CTITF), which represents a mechanism to enhance coordination and coherence of counter-terrorism efforts within the United Nations system. To complement its assistance to policy-makers, security practitioners and international stakeholders to quickly adapt to new threats and challenges, UNICRI‘s Laboratory established, in September 2009, the Centre on Public-Private Security Policies in Lisbon, Portugal, with the aim of enhancing the protection of vulnerable targets worldwide, through the establishment of regional initiatives and the identification, development and testing of innovative security cooperation models. The Centre, supported by an open ended group of public and private entities, very actively promotes a PPP approach for the protection of different categories of vulnerable targets, including “soft” targets, - such as hotels, tourism and recreational facilities, historical sites, railway and bus stations, business and financial centers - and critical infrastructures, particularly those servicing the non-nuclear energy sector. Building on UNICRI‘s significant experience on major events security and through existing regional initiatives such as EU-SEC and IPO Americas, the Centre promotes the UNICRI vision that major events are windows of opportunity for socio-economic development, enhancing security governance, building cooperation and supporting networks.

United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute Centre on Public-Private Security Policies Calçada da Boa Hora, 12 1300 – 099 Lisbon, Portugal Tel.: (+351) 211 572 530 Fax: (+351) 211 572 511 E-Mail: [email protected] Web: http://lab.unicri.it/lisbon

7

Organisational Matters Protection of National Critical Infrastructures in Europe bOOKING

Date of Event 31st January - 1st February 2011, Berlin, Germany

Booking Number S-258

Fax:

+49 (0)30 80 20 80 250

E-mail: [email protected] Phone: +49 (0)30 80 20 80 230 For online booking please visit our website: www.euroacad.eu

Booking Modalities

Your contact persons for the programme:

It is recommended to book soon as seats are limited. For organisational

Regina Lüning, M. Sc. econ.

matters, we kindly ask you to complete the booking form in capital

Head of Marketing and Sales

letters.

Phone: +49 (0)30 80 20 80 246 Fax:

Event Language

+49 (0)30 80 20 80 259

E-mail: [email protected]

The event language will be English. Anne Welter

Event Price for Public Administration, Associations and NGO´s

Conference Manager

989,- Euro, excl. German VAT (19%)

Fax:

Phone: +49 (0)30 80 20 80 232 +49 (0)30 80 20 80 259

E-mail: [email protected]

Event Price for Private Organisations and Companies 1489,- Euro, excl. German VAT (19%)

(Programme is subject to alterations)

The above price covers the following:

Contact

• Entrance on event day

European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law

• Hand-out documents

Hausvogteiplatz 13, 10117 Berlin, Germany

• Soft drinks and coffee/tea

Phone: +49 (0)30 80 20 80 230

• Lunch on event day

Fax:

+49 (0)30 80 20 80 250

E-Mail: [email protected] Internet: www.euroacad.eu

Event Location Courtyard by Marriott Berlin Mitte Axel-Springer-Str. 55 10117 Berlin, Germany Phone: +49 (0)30 800 928 6300 Fax:

+49 (0)30 800 928 1000

E-Mail: [email protected] Internet: www.marriott.de Please contact the hotel directly and refer to the “European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law” in order to benefit from a limited room contingent at a special price. Please book as soon as possible. Of course you can always look for an alternative hotel accommodation.

8

NOTE Please note, you can register as many delegates as you wish (except, the event is fully booked). You only need to copy this formular for as many persons you wish.

European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law

Phone.: +49 (0)30 802080-230

Brauner Klingenberg GmbH

Fax:

Hausvogteiplatz 13

E-mail: [email protected]

10117 Berlin / Germany

www.euroacad.eu

Booking

Booking Number: S-258(PR)

+49 (0)30 802080-250

Date: 31 st January - 1 st February 2011, Berlin, Germany

Herewith we register the following persons for the European Event: “Protection of National Critical Infrastructures in Europe“ Delegate 1

Ms.

Mr.

First name

Last name

Department



Job position

Phone Fax



E-mail



Your organisation Street









Postcode / City Country Delegate 2

Ms.

Mr.

First name

Last name

Department





Job position

Phone Fax



E-mail

Your organisation Street









Postcode / City Country Delegate 3

Ms.

First name

Mr. Last name

Department

Phone Fax



Job position





E-mail

Your organisation Street









Postcode / City Country

Invoice organisation To the attention of Street





Phone

Postcode / City





Fax

Country





E-mail

In case of registration of more than one delegate - do you prefer: single invoice? collective invoice? With my signature I confirm my registration and accept the General Terms and Conditions as legally binding. I herewith agree to receive further information from the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law

Place, Date

Authorised Signature / Stamp

9

Terms & Conditions for Training Seminars & Courses 1. Area of Application The following terms and conditions settle the contractual relationship between conference participants and the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law Brauner Klingenberg GmbH [referred to as “European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law” in the following]. Differing terms and conditions, as well as, other settlements and/or regulations have no validity. 2. Registration / Confirmation of Application A registration can be made via internet, mail, fax, or email. The registration is considered granted and legally binding if not rejected by the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law in writing within seven (7) days after receipt of registration. The registration will be supplemented by a booking confirmation via email. Partial bookings are only valid for seminars designed in modules. 3. Service The course fee covers the fee per participant and course in € net, subject to current German VAT. It includes training course documents as per course description, a lunch meal/ snack and refreshments during breaks, as well as, a participation certificate. The European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law has the right to change speakers/instructors and to modify the course program if and where necessary while maintaining the overall nature of the course. All registered participants will be notified in case of a course cancellation due to force majeure, due to speakers’ preventions, due to troubles at the chosen location or due to a low registration rate. Course cancellation notification due to a low registration rate is issued no later than two (2) weeks before the course date. Course fees are reimbursed in the cases listed above; however, reimbursement for travel expenses or work absenteeism is only granted in cases of intention or gross negligence by the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law. Any reimbursement of travel expenses are to be considered as an exceptional goodwill gesture and form no future general obligation. In case of disturbances and/or interruptions, the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law commits itself to solve or limit any problems that might occur in order to maintain and continue the course as planned. 4. Payment Date and Payment, Default of Payment Payment of the course fee is payable immediately upon receipt of invoice. Where payment is not received or lacking clear assignment to a participant prior to commencement of the course, the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law may refuse the relevant participant’s participation in that course. The course fee, however, is still due immediately and can be claimed as part of a dunning procedure or legal action. In accordance with BGB §247 (1), in case of default of payment within the stipulated time period, default interest on arrears of at least 5% above the ECB base rate is due and payable. The European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law can claim higher damage for delay if and where proven. Equally, the participant may prove that a damage has not occurred or has had less effect than estimated by the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law. Payment shall be made by cashless bank transfer; cash or cheques will not be accepted. The European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law is not liable for any loss of means of payment. The participant may only offset such claims against the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law’s as are undisputed, legally recognized or recognized in writing by the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law. The right of retention is only acceptable in accordance with a counterclaim based on the same contract. 5. Cancellation Cancellations need to be issued in writing. Cancellation by the participant will be subject to cancellation charges as follows: • 30 days or more prior to commencement of the course: service charge of 80,00 € net, subject to current German VAT, payable immediately, course fee will be reimbursed, • two (2) weeks to 30 days prior to commencement of the course: 50% of course fee net, subject to current German VAT, payable immediately, • non-attendance or cancellation less than two (2) weeks prior to commencement of the course: 100% of course fee net, subject to current Germany VAT, payable immediately The European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law gladly accepts without additional costs a substitute participant nominated in case of a cancellation if the substitute participant is registered at least three (3) days prior to the commencement of the course. Neither cancellation of a specific module/part of the course or substitution per module/per day is possible. 6. Copyright Seminar/course documents are protected by property rights and may not be duplicated, processed, amended, circulated or published in any other way without the written consent of the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law. The European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law reserves all rights. 7. Liability All seminars and courses are prepared and presented by qualified speakers and instructors. The European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law accepts no liability for the upto-dateness, correctness and completeness of the seminar documentation, as well as, presentation of the seminar. 8. Applicable Law, Place of Jurisdiction, Place of Performance All cases shall be governed and construed in accordance with German law to the exclusion of the UN Sales Convention. As far as legally admissible, place of performance and place of exclusive jurisdiction shall be Berlin, Germany. 9. Data Protection The European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law protects personal data by taking appropriate protection measures. For the purpose of optimization of the product and service portfolio and according to the regulations of the data privacy laws, it stores and processes person-specific data on the training participants. Hence, all European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law website hits are registered. All personal data will, in accordance with the law, be used for documentation requests, placed orders or other enquiries in order to send information out by post. The European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law will, in accordance with the law, inform participants by email about special offers that resemble previously booked seminars. If and where personal data needs to be transferred to countries lacking appropriate data protection schemes, the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law shall grant alternative adequate protection. Furthermore, the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law will use personal data as far as participants have granted respective permission. When collecting personal data, the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law will always ask for permission regarding email information about offers. The participant may, at any time, express their objection to data collection for the purpose of advertisement or address via email or fax. Any data provided to the European Academy for Taxes, Economics & Law will be processed for reservations and bookings, as well as, for information about other seminars. Names and company names will be published in a participants’ list and forwarded to the mailing company.

10