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British Council Bulgaria

"Human diversity makes tolerance more than a virtue; it makes it a requirement for survival".

Rene Dubos

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Living together Orange lozenge left
Living Together is a major British Council initiative that brings diverse groups together from 27 countries across Europe, to contribute to the global debate on intercultural dialogue.

Intercultural dialogue covers a wide range of issues from ethnically based conflict and economic migration, to religious tolerance and equal opportunities. It is one of the most important priorities for societies worldwide today.

The aim of Living Together is to contribute to the intercultural dialogue and understanding among the countries in South East and Northern Europe, as well as the UK, by delivering a series of networks and public forums on the opportunities, threats and implications of increasingly complex societies.

Living Together project focuses on two main themes which are highly important in terms of intercultural dialogue: “Participation of minority communities in public life” and “New migrant communities & their impact on society”. Each participating country will be running project activities under one of these themes. Living Together will also cover a series of multilateral projects including photography and film exhibition, young people’s programmes and international workshops.

In line with the European Year of Intercultural Dialogue in 2008, Council of Europe also strongly supports Living Together and has granted their patronage to the project.

In addition to multilateral and regional collaborative projects, photography exhibition and film competition, there will be two high profile events: an international summit and a regional congress.

A detailed outline of the project can be found in the dedicated website www.britishcouncil.org/livingtogether

For details on activities in Bulgaria, please contact Maria Stanisheva

Serbian Returnees, Croatia 2007, photographer Ivor Prickett  Slavica Eremic feeds her baby son Nikola while her husband Nebojsa sleeps. Slavica, an ethnic Croat married Serbian Nebojsha two years ago. Nebojsha had fled to Serbia in 1995 only to return to Croatia two years later and find his family home inhabited by a Bosnian refugee. Although his father eventually reclaimed the property he sold it straight away, opting instead to remain in Serbia. Nebojsa stayed in Croatia and inherited his grandmother’s cottage just down the road. This is where the young family now live. Jul 06
Близо до дома
изложба фотография и видео
24 юли до 10 август 2008г.
Галерия "Академия"
НХА, ул. Шипка 1
София
Фотографски конкурс
септември 2008 - март 2009

Регионален конгрес „Съвместно съжителство”

4-6 март 2009, гр. Краков, Полша

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