Open Cultural Center busca un professor o una professora de catalàn a jornada parcial para enseñar a estudiantes migrantes.
Author: Open Cultural Center
Migrant Children Under State “Care” in Ceuta and Melilla: A System Void of Protection
This third article of the series exposes the inhumane conditions faced by minors who are under state care in Ceuta and Melilla, the enclaves of Spain.
NEGLECTED & UNPROTECTED : THE CASE OF UNACCOMPANIED MIGRANT MINORS IN THE CANARY ISLANDS
This second article of the series exposes the inhumane conditions faced by minors who arrive alone on Europe’s most dangerous migration route to the Canary Islands. s
Can the CSDDD create meaningful social impact for non-profits?
An article which explores the EU’s new Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive and the role it can play in connecting companies with NGOs that work in the social sector.
Being a Black Migrant Woman on Stage
An interview with Kelly Lua, an Afro-Brazilian stage actress based in Barcelona, where she discusses being a Black migrant woman in theatre and reflecting on the role of social theatre. An article written by Rebecca Rapparini.
Voices of Migrant Women: Moving Beyond Stereotypes
An article written by Rebecca Rapparini Communication with a gender lens: why is it needed? When we hear about someone who migrates, we often think of a man. When images…
Greece: a gateway to the EU
This third article in a series written by a short-term ESC at OCC Greece, focuses on the route from Turkey to Greece which is used as a gateway into the EU.
Staying in Turkey
The second article in our series written by a short-term ESC at OCC Greece analyses the role of the state of Turkey as a transition point for migration towards Western Europe.
Nea Kavala camp residents: their contexts in the Middle East
In this article written by one of our short-term ESC in OCC Greece, we examine the different contexts in the home countries of the people living in Nea Kavala camp.
Crete and Gavdos: the possibility of a new smuggling route and the hypocrisy behind migration agreements
Historically, boats that leave Libya generally have gone to Italy. However, during the past months, more and more ships from the North African country have reached Greece, in the two islands of Crete and Gavdos.
Once again, the agreements so-called “deterrents” are only increasing injustice at the borders.
