Within the framework of the MIraGE (Migrant Integration for Growth in Europe) project – funded by the Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund – we are organising a training course for Third Country Nationals (TCNs) who would like to be employed and/or become self-employed in Hungary. Participation in the training is absolutely free! The training will be held in English over Zoom.
Subjective Values Foundation and UNITED for Intercultural Action jointly took part in the organization of Sziget Festival’s NGO Island 2019.
A meeting of professionals from health care and governmental institutions, as well as members from NGOs and universities was held on Wednesday, June 26 in Budapest as part of the SHELTER project, which aims to support and advise victims of hate crimes through the health system. This was an opportunity to share a wide range of perspectives on the challenges in the health and legal systems.
WHO?
The Serbian Club for Youth Empowerment will implement the project “Hip hop culture festival – Come to Amfi” in cooperation with V4 partners, Art Republic Prague from the Czech Republic, The Stripes Foundation from Poland and UNITED for Intercultural Action from Hungary.
MaryKate Smith and Shumaem bin Wasim, two representatives of Subjective Values Foundation participated in the Final Conference of the DRIM project (Danube Region Information Platform for Economic Integration of Migrants) in Zagreb on 7th of May 2019, where they reported on their experiences in Hungary.
WeDeserveBetter – Join the European NGO campaign!
This Europe-wide NGO-led campaign will run from the beginning of May until election days between 24th-26th of May, before and during the European Parliamentary elections.
We are looking for migrants living in Hungary to participate in the project called Voice4Migrants.
The output of the Art4Act project is here: a downloadable guide book with lots of art-based practices, methods and games to be used in youth work.
The goal of the project “Addressing security concerns in asylum procedure – a comparative study in the V4 countries”, financed by the Visegrad Fund, was to provide a comprehensive overview of current national laws and practices in the Visegrad Group countries (Poland, Slovakia, The Czech Republic and Hungary) as regards to addressing security concerns within the broadly understood framework of refugee protection.