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The Youth Program of the Belgrade Centre for Human Rights invites young people to apply for the seventh annual Youth Rights Talks, which will take place on November 19th and 20th, gathering for the first time young people from Serbia and the region under the slogan ON THE SAME FREQUENCY. The event aims to provide a space for young people to freely express their views on current social issues, allowing for the perspectives, opinions, initiatives, and personal stories of youth to be heard.
This year’s main theme is intercultural dialogue, regional cooperation, and the role of youth in building peace and a better future in the region. In its seventh year, Youth Rights Talks will cover topics of unity, intercultural dialogue, tolerance, leadership, peace activism, and the role of youth in fostering peace, cooperation, and establishing new connections among young people across the region, as well as considering next steps for a shared future.
Youth Rights Talks will be held on November 19th and 20th at “Fabrika” (32 Poenkareova Street) in Belgrade, starting at 11 a.m.
The invitation is open to all young people who wish to participate as speakers or audience members.
The application deadline is November 13th at 5 p.m., via the following link: https://forms.gle/hyqGNxaEBUU6TNyb7
More information about the event, applications, and speech guidelines is available HERE. If you have any questions or need further information, feel free to reach out at: [email protected]
The event is organised by the Belgrade Centre for Human Rights. The holding of the Youth Rights Talks 2024: On the Same Frequency event is facilitated through the regional project European Union Support for Confidence Building in the Western Balkans, which is funded by the European Union (EU) and implemented by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). Youth Rights Talks 2024: On the Same Frequency is supported by the Serbian Ministry of Tourism and Youth and the German Embassy in Belgrade.
The content of this invitation is solely the responsibility of the Belgrade Centre for Human Rights and does not necessarily represent the views of the European Union, UNDP, the Ministry of Tourism and Youth, or the German Embassy in Belgrade.
