Interview
This week iWith.Org host international group of youth workers who are wiiling to learn about online education in the framework of Turn Online project. 7 international organisation, 15 study sessions and a docents of digital tools that they are going to discover.
The support of voluntary native people of the NGO 'Voluntariado África' allowed Calvo to establish links with the people and appreciate the cultural impact of a territory different from the western mindset.
The Catalonia-Lebanon Association works to explain the political, social and cultural situation in Lebanon here in Catalonia and disseminate the solidarity and cooperation actions carried out from Catalonia.
Lucaci is Vice-President of Group of the European Youth for Change Association and has been involved in the youth sector for almost 4 years. Cristiana is the responsible of de catalan project TURN ONline in Romania.
Gloria Careaga, a prominent personality within the LGBTI movement in Mexico, talks to us about the progress and challenges the group faces in this North American country.
The director of 'Save the Children' in Catalonia warns of the serious problems of violence, poverty and migrations that minors still suffer and the challenges for the protection of the children that remain to be resolved.
The director of the Probitas Foundation explains that the project of renewable energies in different hospitals has allowed to provide quality healthcare to vulnerable countries as Sierra Leona and Angola.
García leads on the ground the NGO 'Colabora Birmania', an organization that helps the refugee population due to the genocide of the government of this country against ethnic minorities.
Marta Cavallé is an expert in marine biology and coordinates the artisan fishermen's organizations in the Mediterranean on the European Platform, 'Life Platform, low impact fisherers of Europe'.
Interview with the president of FundiPau to discuss the concept of world peace and how to resolve non-violent conflicts.
The 'Obrim Fronteres Caravan' is fighting for human rights, travelling different territories and denouncing the human tragedy of forced migration. We talk about this with one of its activists.
Twenty years after the genocide, Tutsis and Hutus have begun to call themselves Rwandans.
