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22 May – Opening of the Film-Festival „Youth Transcending New Frontiers“ in Charkow, Kishinev and Minsk

IVO “SVIT-Ukraine”, in cooperation with SCI Belarus and AVI Moldova, in the framework of “Youth Transcending New Frontiers” international project, are proud to present an international film festival, which takes place 22nd May till 27th June 2008 on the themes of human rights, combating racism, xenophobia and social exclusion.

“Youth Transcending New Frontiers” film festival consists of series of film events, which will run parallel in Chisinau, Moldova, Minsk, Belarus, and also Kharkiv, Lugansk and Artemovsk, Ukraine. The goal of the festival is to draw attention of public, especially youth, to problems of racism and xenophobia, protection of human rights and social inclusion of vulnerable parts of society. Partners of the festival are German cultural center in Ukraine Goethe-Institute, Amnesty International and Kharkiv Human Rights Group. The film festival takes place with support of Service Civil International and Youth in Action Programme of European Union.

Films will be shown at universities and libraries, are free and open to the general public. During the festival films of the Festivals “Gestures of reconciliation”, “All human beings are born free and equal”, “Lisa” by Taras Tomenko), “A force more powerful” (by Steve York), “Ploshcha” (By Yuriy Hashchevatsky), and others will be shown. After the films, the public will have opportunity to have discussions with the representatives of human rights activists, journalists, movie directors, and culture activists.

The detailed program of the Film Festival in Ukraine can be found on the website www.svit-ukraine.org

We are pleased to announce that the EYF of the Council of Europe has today decided to award a grant to the Siberian Creative Group to implement their project "Nukher gathers Friends - promotion of human rights education among rural youth in Buryatia". Probably it is the first time ever that an NGO in the Republic of Buryatia has received a CoE grant. Details...
Author: John Myers   Published at: 19.05.2008
Chernovtsy is a regional center in Western Ukraine, along with Lviv is considered to be cultural center of Western Ukraine. The city has rich history and cultural background (in different periods it was part of Turkish Empire, Austrian-Hungarian Empire and Romania, the city is called ‘little Vienna” or “European Alexandria” because of its rich cultural and historic backgrounds), and very multi-national community – according to population census in 2001 65 different nationalities are living in the city. One of the biggest ethnic groups is Jewish, and before 2nd World War Jewish minority was playing important part in the life of the city. Details...
Author: Julia Myasyshcheva   Published at: 19.05.2008


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