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Aim of the dissertation: The aim of the dissertation is to analyse the financial and strategic view of the energy sector in Greece and to interpret the economic impact of the private and state energy investments that take place in the Greek territory in a challenge period such us the decade after 2020. To that end, it investigates the contribution of the energy sector to GDP and unemployment, and it assesses the macroeconomic and microeconomic effects on the growth and extroversion of the Greek economy. Methodology: The dissertation employs secondary data collection and quantitative analysis. The data is collected from reliable sources, including the IEA, Eurostat, EIA. Statista as well as from state platforms such as DAPEEP, Hellenic Competition Commission, Regulatory Authority for Energy etc. The purpose of the methodology is to investigate the public and private investments in energy sectors such as rrenewable energy sources, oil industry & companies at the field of petroleum, Gas & LNG, coal industry, power plants, LNG processing plants, energy constructions, electromobility, energy buildings, pipelines, etc. Further, it will collect information from major Greek companies that engage in energy investments from all the market fields. Structure of the study: Following the introductory part, Chapter 2 presents the energy market in Greece, the energy balance, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the Greek energy market. It also presents oil and petroleum products, the legislative framework for energy transition and the Target model. Further, it analyses natural gas, renewqable energy sources (RES), energy efficiency and co-production and energy poverty in Greece. The chapter is completed with the presentation and analysis of the National Energy and Climate Plan (NECP) and a thorough reporting of the climate energy targets, the RES targets, the energy efficiency targets, the strategies implemented to address the Energy Union dimensions and the challenges posed ahead. Chapter 3 performs a sector analysis regarding the oil industry companies, natural gas and LNG, coal industry, power plants, LNG processing plants, energy constructions, electromobility, and energy buildings. Chapter 4 investigates e-mobility and electric cars in Greece. Chapter 5 presents energy investments from Greek companies. Chapter 6 analyses the impact of energy investments both on a global and national level and explains the use of RES technologies and the importance of Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs). Also, it presents the next day for energy in Greece. The Dissertation is completed with conclusion and suggestions in Chapter 7.

AbstractThe Longitudinal Surveys of Australian Youth (LSAY) follow several cohorts of young Australians as they move through secondary school, into further study, work and other destinations. The LSAY datasets provide an evidence‐based capacity for sophisticated exploration of policy and research questions through insights into individual changes, transitions and trajectories across the life‐course of young Australians. This article aims to provide an update on the progress of LSAY, including its history, evolution of the sample, sample maintenance activities, updates to the information collected, developments to the survey, the many uses that have been made of the data and possible enhancements.

According to Clifford Geertz, Islam in Indonesia is a religious tradition that is influenced by religious beliefs, ethnic preferences and political ideologies carried out by Modjokuto people as a reflection of the religious traditions of the Javanese community. Geertz states that the style of Islam in Indonesia, especially Java is syncretic Islam. It was from a combination of Islam and Javanese culture. Islam is only a mere accessory but its substance is a noble Javanese culture. Whereas according to Woodward, that religious conception has a big role in transforming certain cultures in this case is Javanese Islamic culture. According to Woodward, the style of Islam in the archipelago is acculturative. It was from the encounter with the local culture in a very long time.

According to Clifford Geertz, Islam in Indonesia is a religious tradition that is influenced by religious beliefs, ethnic preferences and political ideologies carried out by Modjokuto people as a reflection of the religious traditions of the Javanese community. Geertz states that the style of Islam in Indonesia, especially Java is syncretic Islam. It was from a combination of Islam and Javanese culture. Islam is only a mere accessory but its substance is a noble Javanese culture. Whereas according to Woodward, that religious conception has a big role in transforming certain cultures in this case is Javanese Islamic culture. According to Woodward, the style of Islam in the archipelago is acculturative. It was from the encounter with the local culture in a very long time.

This article centres around the Czechoslovakian perception of holiday travel to
Yugoslavia in the 1920s with particular attention to the typology of Czech tourists. It has been
shown that travel to Yugoslavia was very popular among the middle classes who had enough
time and money. The wealthier classes preferred France. The main selling points travel agents
and hotel owners used to promote travel to Yugoslavia were affordability, service targeted to
Czechs and Pan-slavism. The idea of a mutual Slavonic tradition had been in existence since the
19th century. Evidence would seem to show that the most significant factor for repeat travel was
affordability. Conservative Czech tourists remained loyal guests of Yugoslavia during the 1920s
and 1930s.