Berlin Postkolonial, Dekoloniale_Erinnerungskultur in der Stadt, Initiative Perspektivwechsel, Initiative Schwarze Menschen in Deutschland, Rosa-Luxemburg-Stiftung and Tanzania-Network invite:
English and French Launch of zurückERZÄHLT – an Audio Walk to what happened at the Karpfenteich in 1896
In our upcoming NetTalk, we will talk about the current political situation in Tanzania, listen to different voices in the country and discuss the expectations connected to the new president, Samia Suluhu Hassan.
Until now, politics in Tanzania was more of a male domain – women and their concerns were underrepresented. What does president Samia as the first woman to lead the country mean for Tanzania from a feminist perspective? Will she bring about a change for women in society and politics? And what can be expected from her politically in general?
Online Seminar on 23. and 24.04.2021
We invite your feeback. Please, use this link:
https://bittefeedback.de/?code=facb62
October 31, November 18., 20. and 28.2020 Online via Zoom
Living together in solidarity in a diverse society – this postulates that every person is an equitable part of the community and is granted equal opportunities from the start. The term inclusion refers to just that and can be understood on different levels: political, social, economic, theoretical or pragmatical – for example when looking at the participation of people with physical impairments or learning difficulties.
The recording of our latest NetTalk on Corona and the reactions of mosques and churches is now online. Check out our Youtube-Channel!
Original version in Kiswahili: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9PdabG3AX-Q&t=54s
German translation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LjoS3cfdeVk
The recording of our livestream "A glimpse into everyday life in times of Corona" as well as a German tranlation is now available on our YouTube Chanel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGyARJsH-wXiRqa7WK8Pe_w?view_as=subscriber
Livestream:
"Inclusion - Being Different Together" on 31. October, 18., 20. and 28. November online via Zoom
Living together in solidarity in a diverse society – this postulates that every person is an equitable part of the community and is granted equal opportunities from the start. The term inclusion refers to just that and can be understood on different levels: political, social, economic, theoretical or pragmatical – for example when looking at the participation of people with physical impairments or learning difficulties.
The information situation on corona in Tanzania is complex and contradictory. We have compiled an overview of various sources here.
The Bagamoyo Friendship Society also provides daily updated news on its website about the situation in Tanzania's in the corona epidemic.
Tp the current news...
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948 formulated fundamental rights for human coexistence. The process it started is a continuous challenge in all parts of the world. With the "African Charter of Human and Peoples' Rights", African countries have set their own accent and defined what is important to them in their situation. The Tanzanian constitution also recognises the importance of human rights. As in all states, there is a discourse in the society about the implementation of these rights. Freedom of opinion and freedom of assembly are current issues.
Thousands of young people have already completed a volunteer service in Tanzania. For 10 years now, the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development has been supporting the North-South volunteer programmes in numerous countries of the global South with its "weltwärts" programme. Due to considerable pressure from the civil society, the “weltwärts” programme is no longer a one-way street. Since 2014 volunteers from Tanzania and other countries of the global South are doing a federal volunteers service in Germany.