Klaus Schrameyer

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Klaus Schrameyer (born May 8, 1934 in Dresden ) is a German diplomat . Most recently he was ambassador to Skopje , North Macedonia .

Studies and PhD

In 1953 Schrameyer graduated from the Burggymnasium in Essen . He then studied law in Heidelberg. In 1956 he completed his law studies in Heidelberg with the first state examination in law. 1958–1960 in Paris he was a German lecturer at the École des hautes études commerciales and studied at the same time the École libre des sciences politiques and the École des langues orientales . In 1960 he received his doctorate from the University of Heidelberg . In 1962 he passed his second state examination in law (Assessor examination) in Düsseldorf. He followed up with a supplementary course in Eastern Europe at the Free University of Berlin .

career path

In 1965 he joined the Foreign Service . During his work in the German diplomatic service he was a. a. in Mexico City, Madras, Warsaw, Ouagadougou, Brussels, Moscow, Detroit, Sofia and Skopje. In 1965 he was attaché to the embassy in Mexico City, in 1968 consul to the consulate general in Madras and from 1972 press officer at the German embassy in Warsaw.

In 1976 he was deputy head of department in the Foreign Office.

In 1979 he was ambassador to Ouagadougou , the capital of Burkina Faso in West Africa. In 1982 he became head of the economic department at the embassy in Brussels and in 1985 head of the cultural department at the embassy in Moscow . In 1988 he was Consul General in Detroit.

1990–1996 Schrameyer was permanent representative at the embassy in Sofia / Bulgaria , 1996–1999 ambassador in Skopje, Republic of North Macedonia. In 1999 he was appointed ambassador a. D. retired.

He wrote numerous papers on politics and law in Bulgaria and North Macedonia. His articles appeared primarily in the journals " Südosteuropa " (SOE), the " Südosteuropa-Mitteilungen " (SOM), in the " Jahrbuch für Ostrecht " (JfO), in " Osteuropa-Recht " (OE-Recht / OER), in the " Europäische Rundschau " and in numerous compilations.

He gave lectures on his experiences during his tenure in the Balkans as well as on current developments in Bulgaria and North Macedonia. As head of the branch of the Southeast Europe Society in Bonn / Cologne, he organized events on the politics, economy and culture of the countries of Southeast Europe, in particular Bulgaria, North Macedonia and Turkey.

Memberships

From 2002–2011 he was a member of the Presidium of the Southeast Europe Society (Munich) .

Individual evidence

  1. List ( Memento of the original from September 15, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. of the events of the Southeast Europe Society @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.suedosteuropa-gesellschaft.com

Publications (a selection)

  • The riddle Ljudmila Zhivkova, in: Europäische Rundschau 1/2013, pp. 61–70
  • Bulgaria's presidential and municipal elections, in: Europäische Rundschau, 1/2012, pp. 71–76.
  • The Bulgarian state diplomats, in: Europäische Rundschau, 1/2011, pp. 93 ff.
  • Elections in Bulgaria - football or rugby, in: Europäische Rundschau, 1/2010, p. 99ff.
  • Filip Dimitrov - A Political Career in Bulgaria, Southeastern Europe Communications (05/2009)
  • The constitutional amendment of March 30, 2006: stumbling block for Bulgaria's EU accession? Monthly Bulletin for Eastern European Law (3/2006)
  • Bulgaria: Reform of the Public Prosecutor's Office as Part of Judicial Reform, South Eastern Europe. Journal for Politics and Society (04/2006)
  • Bulgaria after the parliamentary elections of June 25, 2005, South East Europe press releases (06/2005)
  • Macedonia: the new law on territorial organization and the referendum of November 7, 2004, Southeastern Europe communications (01/2005)

Web links