On June 13, experts from Center for Sustainable Communities Development - Stanimira Hadjimitova and Diana Georgieva met representatives of CATRO Bulgaria - a subsidiary of one of the leading human resource development and management companies in Austria and experts of the "EmProve" Foundation https://emproveproject.eu). Together they updated information on past projects and opportunities for future cooperation.
In the beginning of June, with the assistance of our associate partners Dinamika Center Ruse, we started work on the WEGO!2 project.
On November 21, a workshop on Effective Reporting for Development, Minorities and Migration was held, where students had the opportunity to learn more about migration and indigenous people and to receive valuable advices from journalists who have worked in different points across the globe.
On April 12th the experts from CSCD have met the administration and social workers from PULS Foundation in the city of Pernik, which are one of the associated partners in the project WE GO!. During the discussion the objectives of the project were presented as well as the activities planned at the local level.
Increasing challenges for minorities and indigenous peoples - this is the conclusion of yesterday's presentation of Minority Rights Group (MRGI) 's Minorities and Indigenous Peoples 2019 Annual Report: A Focus on Climate Justice. The annual "Journalism for Development - 2019" awards were then presented.
In the beginning of the year the team of CSCD added to its project portfolio the project WEGO! 2. Achieving economic independence - a factor for leaving a violent relationship with the intimate partner (Building Economic Independence: the Way Out of Intimate Partner Violence, Ref. REC-RDAP-GBV-AG-2017, Project ID 810371).
The use of social media by repressive states and extremist groups is adding directly to the threats faced by some of the world’s most vulnerable populations and can exacerbate violence where atrocities have occurred or risk transpiring, according to new data analysis by Minority Rights Group International (MRG) and the Ceasefire Centre for Civilian Rights.
