The 5th MMCP Diversity Management Training Jamboree held on December 10-14, 2009 in Budapest. Every year, LGI's Managing Multiethnic Communities Program of the Open Society Institute Budapest organizes a major training event that brings together 50-70 trainers, experts, activists, and practitioners to exchange and discuss about diversity issues.
These Diversity Management Training Jamborees offer exceptional opportunities to combine capacity building, experiential learning, as well as building professional networks at individual and institutional level.
The five-day Jamboree programme is centered around parallel training workshops led by internationally recognized diversity experts and trainers. The workshops are based on a methodology developed for target audiences to improve the efficiency and impact of their work in ethnically and socially diverse communities.
MMCP's network of Jamboree alumni has grown to over 200 active individuals since the first Jamboree in 2006. By joining the MMCP alumni network, participants benefit from continuous mentoring, collaborative project development, access to resources, and other opportunities.
Mr. Rustem Ablatif, political analyst of Crimean news agency QHA was attended to the Global and Regional Minority Protection Norms in Local Governance Workshop within the 5th MMCP Jamboree this year as an expert. He proposed to attention of the workshop participants his presentation “The Crimean Tatars in Ukraine. Cooperation or Confrontation?” that disclosed about the current social and political situation of the Crimean Tatar people.
Participants discussed the current situation and possible ways of settlement of the Crimean Tatar problem using best practices and instruments of the international law.
By QHA
Related Links:
Majlis Deputy Chairman is for Crimean Tatars’ problems settling on international level
Activists of Crimean Tatar and Tatar NGOs of Germany visit FRG Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Representatives of Turkic Youth of Different Faiths Support Crimean Tatars-Muslims
Crimean and Kazan Tatars of Germany call on Ukraine and Russia to respect Tatars’ rights
