Young Change Makers - Future Moral Leaders with the Global Goals Spirit. Parallel Event at NGO CSW67 Forum assisting UN Commission on The Status Of Women in New York
Institute of Cultural Affairs International together with the One Mine One Life global movement and campaign against a Mine-Free World are honored to convey the invitation for the Parallel Event “Young Change Makers – Future Moral Leaders with the Global Goals Spirit” during the NGO CSW67 Forum in New York on March 7 at 2.30 PM EST in CCUN United Nations.
Co-sponsors/Organizers: Princess Angelika Jarosławska Sapieha, Geopolitical Alliance of Women, PAX Mundi Foundation, ICAO International, One Mine One Life Global Campaign and Movement for a Mine-Free World.
The Educational Ukrainian Hub in Bucharest due to the war in Ukraine has developed a Project In Bucharest organized by Ukrainian women who are members of the Geopolitical Alliance of Women in broad partnership with other organisations from Romania. The Hub was visited by the First Lady of the United States of America and the First Lady of Romania. Together with “Young Change Makers” – the book series about peace, culture, humanitarian work, and global educational platform by International Peace Ambassador Princess Angelika Jarosławska Sapieha, and in partnership with the International History Olympiad – the largest competition for global students to call on all women leaders to open dialogue about moral education and equitable access to education for young leaders, the equal partnership of girls and boys – for the future with responsible leaders, without wars and suffering.
The biggest landmine threat since World War II, a minefield of 250,000 square kilometers, is in Ukraine, making it “the largest minefield in the world.”
We want to appeal to the United Nations for an additional 18 SDG Goal – A MINE-FREE WORLD.
Landmines continue to kill and injure civilians, destroy livelihoods, deny land use, and disrupt access to essential services in more than 60 countries and territories. Anti-personnel mines violate one of the most important, non-negotiable human rights – to live and develop, and function without constant fear.
More than 60 000 000 people every day live in fear of being killed or maimed by landmines.
What tools, and models of modern education, and upbringing help young people become those leaders who will ensure peace and security in the global world in the future?
What can we women and men do today to empower future leaders?
