| Mr.
Phedon Nicolaides,
Professor at the European
Institute of Public Administration,
Maastricht.
He is also Chairman of
EIPA's Research Committee. Between January 1996 and July 2001 he
was Head of the Unit on EC Policies and the Internal Market.
Has been educated in the
United States, the Netherlands and Britain. Holds a BA (political
philosophy and art history), MA (economics) and PhD (economics)
and a Diploma on the economics of the EC.
Previously held academic
positions at the London Business School and the Royal Institute
of International Affairs. Has also served as Minister Plenipotentiary
in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Cyprus, as Secretary-General
of the Cyprus Shipping Council and as a Member of the Cyprus Competition
Commission.
Has been consultant to
the European Commission, United Nations Centre for Transnational
Corporations, the UN Food and Agricultural Organisation (FAO), the
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), the
Cyprus Development Bank, various Ministries of the Government of
Cyprus and the Chief Negotiator of Cyprus for accession to the EU.
He is currently advisor
to the Cyprus Competition Commission and the Cyprus State Aid Monitoring
Authority. He is also a member of the Management Committee of the
European Institute of Cyprus and a member of the Academic Advisory
Group on State Aid of DG Competition of the European Commission.
Author of fifteen books
and numerous academic papers. Member of the Editorial Boards of
"Intereconomics", "Current Politics and Economics of Europe", "Legal
Issues of Economic Integration", "Cyprus Journal of European Studies"
and the "Cyprus Review".
He
has carried out research on a range of international economic issues
such as foreign direct investment, trade in services, international
competitiveness and the functioning of the world trading system.
His current research interests are in competition policy, economic
integration, the completion of the EU's single market, the enlargement
of the European Union and, in particular, the development of effective
regulatory systems in the new member states.
|