
Afghanistan | Education | English | Human Rights | Literacy | Schools | Video
A realization of Abdullah Omid, Yunus Negah, Nasir (Students General Society) 2004 Duration: 9 min 58 S Afghan young men tell about themselves: far from their family, they have sorrow to find where to live and nourish themselves, however they work from tears off-foot to prepare university contests. When the hope of a better future does not have price.
Relevant bonds Afghan Peace and Democracy Act http://www.afghanact.org/ By its speech, its campaigns education and its formations, Afghan Peace and Democracy Act (APDA) aims promoting and at consolidating democracy and peace in Afghanistan and in the area, by reinforcing the various actors of the civil society in their role of social catalyst and by opening a dialogue between NGOs and the government. APDA also became a place of meeting for men and women who work for the democratization of their country and the re-establishment of peace in Afghanistan and in the area. Since September 11, in our newspapers as and television sets, the images of women in burgas and men bearded worked was shown. From there interest and importance for support of the local media and to promote an image which reflects the real Afghan culture. In order to diversify the forms of expression and of communication, Afghan Peace and Democracy Act (APDA) is also a multi-media center: including computers, photo and video cameras and a unit of video assembly, a space of creation as well as trainings in video, photography and data processing. Thanks to the work of the Canadian and Afghan Webmasters, APDA also developed a gate of the Afghan civil society: http://www.afghanact.org. Alternatives http://www.alternatives.ca/ Alternatives is an organization dedicated to the development of solidarity, justice and equity in north as in the south. Active in more than 35 countries, Alternatives supports the initiatives of the Community movements in favour of the respect of the economic, social rights and policies of the people and the communities touched by poverty, discrimination, the exploitation and violence. At the beginning of l’année 2003, Alternatives, thanks to l’appui financial of Canadian l’Agence of international development (ACDI), supported l’établissement d’un communication network and of coordination for the rebuilding, the reconciliation and the rehabilitation of the Afghan society, that is to say the Afghan Peace and Democracy Act (APDA). In order to diversify the forms d’expression and of communication, Afghan Peace and Democracy Act (APDA) has also a multi-media center opened to its members, and different organizations of the civil society. APDA offers to the groups professional multi-media equipment (including computers, photo and video cameras and a unit of video assembly), a space of creation as well as trainings in video, photography and data processing in order to provide the Afghan civil society with knowledge and material necessary to the promotion of communication and education. Between mid-December 2003 and mid-March 2004, within the framework of the activities of communication of APDA, Dominic Morissette offered a series of workshops of photography and videos where he provided practical and professional skills to more than 70 Afghans men and women. During this time, twelve documentary courts and means-measurings were started, including seven supplemented. Abdullah Omid, Yunus Negah, Nasir (Students General Society) carried out this first short-measuring within the framework of this series http://citoyen.onf.ca/022004/nouv_terr/index.html |



