From AtlasNetwork World10 <[email protected]>
Subject World10: Fishing in Senegal | Drilling in Serbia | Constitution-drafting in Chile
Date February 9, 2021 7:26 PM
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Top 10 Stories Featuring Atlas Network’s Investments in Freedom
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The power of motion picture: Pro-freedom documentary results in policy changes in Serbia ([link removed])

A deal signed by the Serbian national government in 2008 has given Gazprom Neft (a Russian oil company) the right to exploit oil under Serbian land. The agreement has relegated farmers to second-class citizens, who are given no choice but to allow Gazprom Neft to seize their farmland for compensation of about US$50 per year. The Center for Anti-Authoritarian Studies produced a documentary—Under the Ground ([link removed]) —that premiered in primetime on regional cable and quickly brought the issue to the forefront of public debate. Last week, the Serbian Minister of Mining and Energy announced her intentions to amend the Law on Mining and Geological Research and increase compensation for farmers beginning in 2023.
Multi helps block tax increases in Bosnia and Herzegovina ([link removed])
Like most countries, Bosnia and Herzegonia’s national government has exploited the pandemic to seize more control over the lives of its citizens. Association Multi launched their Liberal Intervention Project to serve as a counterbalance to this trend ([link removed]) , and the initiative has defeated several COVID-19–related measures, including national borrowing from the IMF, raising the VAT rate, and raising the minimum wage.
Liberalizing the fishing industry in Senegal ([link removed])
The Senegalese Constitution reserves the right to explore natural resources for state-owned companies and affiliate foreign joint ventures. Libre Afrique Senegal engaged key stakeholders and lawmakers to allow more competition in the fishing industry in the government’s latest strategic plan for the sector. The new policy establishes a credit line worth two billion West African CFA francs (US$3.67 million) ([link removed]) for those operating in the fishing industry, and Libtre Afrique Senegal believes more than 10,500 Senegalese have benefited from this reform through food security, job creation, and sustainable income.
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“Where there is no law, there is no freedom” | Tom Palmer ([link removed])
Quoting John Locke, among others, Dr. Tom Palmer examines the insurrection at the United States Capitol on January 6 ([link removed]) with AtlasNexus Host Vale Sloane. Among discussions on the difference between rule of law and rule by law, Dr. Palmer reminds listeners that “the temptations of power and of lawlessness are always with us” and advises how the liberty movement both in the United States and abroad can maintain and nourish the norms of liberty and law.
KEFiM’s valiant efforts to bring prosperity back to Greece ([link removed])

After a brief recovery following a decade-long depression prior to the pandemic, Greece finds itself once more in economic crisis. Alexander Skouras, president of Center for Liberal Studies (KEFiM) in Greece, describes his organization’s ambitious "Greece 2021—Agenda for Freedom and Prosperity" initiative to bring classical liberalism and prosperity back to its ancestry homeland in this episode of AtlasNexus. ([link removed])
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Funding local initiatives in support of human dignity: A conversation between Matt Warner and Evan Feinberg ([link removed])
Stand Together Foundation looks at poverty differently than most. On this episode of AtlasNexus,Matt Warner sits down with Stand Together’s Evan Feinberg to discuss the failures of the status quo, top-down remedies to poverty ([link removed]) in the United States and highlights the disconnect between philanthropy and poverty. “If you have a deep belief in people, in their creative potential, their ability to add value to the lives of others," Feinberg noted, "then you see poverty as an innovation problem.”
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Libertad y Desarrollo enters constitutional conversation in Chile ([link removed])
Last year, voters in Chile’s national referendum elected to throw out the country’s constitution in favor of a new one. While many voices have put forward ideas, Libertad y Desarrollo has published an influential 62-page tract ([link removed]) arguing that caution is of the essence to avoid the “constructivist trap” to mold society in accordance with a preconceived design of social interaction. The authors suggest that Chile’s population will have the last word: “to live in a country with freedom and political and economic good sense, or in one captured by the deceit of demagoguery, authoritarianism, and populism.”
Atlas Network announces Niels Veldhuis as co-director of the Center for U.S. and Canada ([link removed])
“The role of think tanks is more important than ever and that is why I am excited to partner with Atlas Network to serve in new and important ways,” Veldhuis said. ([link removed]) “I am optimistic that together we can expand our shared vision for think-tank impact both here in Canada and throughout the United States.”
How to escape global cynicism | Dr. Marian Tupy ([link removed])

From increased life expectancy to better food trends, data proves that human flourishing is increasing worldwide—and has been for some time. During this episode of the AtlasNexus podcast, Dr. Marian Tupy of the Cato Institute discusses the new book he co-authored ([link removed]) with Ronald Bailey: Ten Global Trends Every Smart Person Should Know: And Many Others You Will Find Interesting. Tupy’s book, released last year, has already sold out four times on Amazon and leaves readers with a newfound optimism for the future.
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Former Atlas Network Smith Fellow named Deputy Minister of Finance and Economy in Albania ([link removed])
The executive director of the Albanian Institute of Entrepreneurship and a lecturer at the European University of Tirana, Besart Kadia was appointed to the position late last year. ([link removed]) He was one of the earliest participants in Atlas Network’s Smith Fellowship in 2016. (Pictured, from left to right: Tom Palmer, Besart Kadia, and KEFiM President Alexander Skouras).
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