Évközi minimálbéremelést tart szükségesnek a Liga
2023. 07. 10., 10:53
In 1977, chief editors, and directors of important national and international military newspapers and periodicals from several European nations met for a first exchange of ideas upon the initiative of the Italian General Dionisio Sepielli.For the first time, participants could share their journalistic experiences with regard to military periodicals in person discussions.In 1978, Divisionär (Major General) Ernst Wetter (Switzerland) assumed the office of the executive president, thus taking on the by no means easy task to prepare the ground for the planned association of military journalists.In 1980, the first statues of EMPA were passed during a meeting at the Führungsakademie (Federal Armed Forces Command and Staff College) in Hamburg. The first Board, headed by Lieutenant Colonel Christian Alexander Müller (Germany) as its president, was elected.Until 1992, nine congress and several meetings were held, during which the armed forces of different nations were visited. At the congress in Budapest, Hungary, Brigadier General Winfried Vogel (Germany) took over the presidency of EMPA in 1992. He was re-elected for a further in office in Warsaw in 1996.In 1997, during the general meeting at Koblenz, Germany, Lieutenant Colonel Henry Gerard (Belgium) was elected as successor of General Vogel, who had fallen ill. In 1999 at Wiener Neustadt, Austria, Colonel Friedhelm Klein (Germany), was elected president of the Association.On the occasion of the constituent meeting of EMPA as an association under Swiss private law, the general assembly at Lugano, Switzerland, approved the new statues in 1993. In 1996 in Warsaw, in 2000 at Spiez, Switzerland, and at last in 2002 at Split, Croatia, these statues have been modified.Currently, the Association has members in 21 European nations, working as journalists in military affairs or as experts publishing about security and defence policy matters in military or other media.
Number
Year
Place
Country
1
1977
Rome (Meeting)
IT
2
1978
Lugano (Meeting)
CH
3
1980
Hamburg
GE
4
1982
Vienna
AU
5
1984
Den Haag
NL
6
1985
Bodenmais (Meeting)
GE
7
1986
Brussels
BE
8
1987
Bodenmais (Meeting)
GE
9
1988
Salzburg
AU
10
1989
Amersfort (Meeting)
NL
11
1990
Bern
CH
12
1991
Bodenamis (Meeting)
GE
13
1992
Budapest
HU
14
1993
Lugano
CH
15
1994
Rijswijk
NL
16
1995
Prague
CZ
17
1996
Warsaw
PL
18
1997
Koblenz
GE
19
1998
Brussels
BE
20
1999
Wiener Neustadt
AU
21
2000
Spiez
CH
22
2001
Balatongyörök
HU
23
2002
Split
CR
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