What does the inclusive society have in common with gender-based violence, child refugees, feminine hygiene, the media in the Cyprus issue and safe online communication?

22-12-2023 13:12
Learn more about the program EFIVOS
As part of the EFIVOS II project, funded by the European Commission (CERV), 178 teenagers and young adults discussed EU policies and proposed solutions to issues that concern them. In the 7 implementing countries, 8 different workshops were organised with the following topics:
  1. Network for the Rights of the Child (Greece) - Inclusive Societies
  2. Dedalus (Italy) - Unaccompanied Foreign Minors and Young Migrants Alone
  3. Citizens in Power (Cyprus) - Gender Equality & the Cyprus Issue
  4. Pacto Verde (Spain) - Demystifying gender-based violence myths
  5. HESED (Bulgaria) - Health education for girls, improving their hygiene, reducing the waste of disposable materials and fighting period poverty
  6. GEYC (Romania) -Effective Media
  7. Crossing Borders (Denmark) - Safe Online Political Activism
The topics were chosen based on the interests of the participants and the results of a focus group that had preceded in the context of the project. The participants were surprised by the results of the workshops. Gender inequality in the field of journalism, the myth of low-income women as victims of abuse, the difficult daily life of refugees, the relationship between women's health and environmental protection, and the simplicity of some online safety measures were found. Symbolic and importantis the discussion meeting on journalism  and how journalists contribute to the perceptions of Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots of each other. It was organised  at the Ledra Palace Hotel, with guests from the North and the South. The  Ledra Palace is located on the Green Line in the heart of Nicosia and is monitored and controlled by the UN.
 
More details in the attached file.


Attachment language: English File type: PDF document EDS_WP5
Updated: 16-01-2025 17:40 - Size: 206.74 KB

About Us


The Network for Children’s Rights acquired non-profit organisation status in 2004, but actually began as an informal action group four years earlier with the aim of raising awareness of problems relating to the righs of children and interceding in order to solve them. It encourages initiatives and actions to ensure that the UN International Convention on the Rights of the Child is implemented in Greece, to guarantee respect for diversity and to put an end to discrimination. Its members are teachers, parents, university lecturers, authors, artists and children who work on a voluntary basis both within and outside the school community. They carry out surveys, campaigns and programmes.

More

logo

Network for Children's Rights
address 11Β Alkamenous Str., PC 104 39 Athens
phone +30 210 8846590email diktio@ddp.gr