Global Peace Building through Cultural Diplomacy is Discussed in Bucharest, Romania at Event Co-organized by HWPL
Industry: Non Profit & Charity
On the 30th anniversary of the collapse of dictatorship in Eastern Europe and Romanian presidency of the Council of the European Union (EU), a comprehensive approach to peace building with a network and cooperation from governments and civil society groups will be discussed with 200 participants from different sectors in Bucharest, Romania.
New York, NY (PRUnderground) March 25th, 2019
“The Role of Cultural Diplomacy in Approaching the Protracted Conflicts – Culture of Peace through Understanding the Other” is a conference that will be held from April 1 to 2, hosted by Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Romania, co-organized by Heavenly Culture, World Peace, Restoration of Light (HWPL) and the Institute for Advanced Studies in Levant Culture and Civilization (ISACCL), and cooperated by Centre for Baltic-Black Sea Studies (Centre for BBS).
Participants include former and incumbent national leaders like former President Emil Constantinescu of Romania, religious leaders, educators, women leaders, journalists and NGO leaders from European and Asian countries.
According to the organizing group, this conference focuses on cultural diplomacy to “generate mutual trust and establish avenues for better communication through creating, transmitting and promoting representations of identity” with the recent history of Romania and Eastern Europe that presented multi-ethnic, intercultural communication as positive experiences.
“The great humanitarian conversation must now be encouraged so that the larger and larger groups of people could develop free flocks of ideas and knowledge worldwide. This vision can be developed only if representatives are able to act as a plurality of voices, questions and desires of billions of people participating it,” said Hon. Emil Constantinescu.
HWPL is a South Korea-based NGO registered in UN ECOSOC and executes global peace building campaigns with initiatives of international law for peace, inter-faith dialogue and peace education. It drafted the Declaration of Peace and Cessation of War (DPCW) to promote intergovernmental cooperation for securing principles of peace and citizen participation to develop a culture of peace. Currently, the declaration has gained official support from Central American Parliament, Pan-African Parliament and 1 million citizens from 174 countries.
