Veranstaltungen - Auslandsbüro Belarus
Derzeit sind keine Veranstaltungen geplant.
Expertengespräch
Soviet heritage: monuments, toponymy, architecture. Conservation? Interpretation? Liquidation?
Expert roundtable within the frames of the project “Communist heritage in Belarus and EU countries: problems of interpretation and relevance of preservation”
Wilfried Martens Center for European Studies (Belgium) and the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung (Belarus), with the participation of the European Humanities University (Lithuania), are implementing common project “Communist heritage in Belarus and EU countries: problems of interpretation and relevance of preservation”. Three round tables will be held within the framework of the project.
Online-Seminar
New Minds – Old Challenges: Exploring Central European Identity in the 21st Century
KAS Online Seminars on Central Europe
Event
Germany meets the Silicon Valley of Eastern Europe
Geschlossene Konferenz
Forum
Belarus im Umbruch
MINSK FORUM XVIII am 2. und 3. Dezember mit Oppositionsführerin Tichanowskaja und Bundesaussenminister Maas
Welche Auswege gibt es aus der Staatskrise in Belarus? Wie kann Versöhnung gelingen? Welche Perspektiven bieten sich dem osteuropäischen Land für seine demokratische und wirtschaftliche Entwicklung sowie im Verhältnis zu seinen Nachbarn? Diese Fragen diskutiert die 18. Ausgabe des MINSK FORUMs, das am 2. und 3. Dezember erstmals im Format einer Online-Veranstaltung stattfindet, organisiert aus Berlin, Minsk, Vilnius, Warschau und Kiew.
Fachkonferenz
ausgebuchtBelarus in contemporary geopolitical processes
International Conference
Seminar
IMPROVING QUALITY OF WATER MANAGEMENT AS AN ELEMENT FOR ACHIEVING THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS
Seminar organized by Oikonomos and KAS Belarus will take place on October 23-24, 2020 in Volkovysk (Belarus)
Online-Seminar
Belarus: What’s Next?
This online event aims to discuss the recent developments in the country, focusing on the radical change within Belarusian society, the driving force of the revolution.
Mass protests have rocked Belarus since the 9 August presidential election, with thousands of people marching in Minsk and other cities throughout the country, demanding the resignation of Alyaksandr Lukashenka. The unprecedented wave of unrest was triggered by the results of the election, that handed Lukashenka a crushing victory with 80% of the vote. His main challenger, Svyatlana Tsikhanouskaya, and her supporters refused to recognise the validity of the result. In the first days after the vote, Belarusian authorities cracked down brutally on the protesters, detaining hundreds of protesters and prosecuting top activists. Many prominent members of the Coordination Council for the Transfer of Power have either been arrested or forced to leave the country. This online event aims to discuss the recent developments in the country, focusing on the radical change within Belarusian society, the driving force of the revolution. How can the EU support the nation’s transition to free and democratic elections? Will Putin give his unconditional support to the last dictator in Europe? These and other questions will be tackled during the discussion.
Event
Germany meets THE SILICON VALLEY OF EASTERN EUROPE
Conference
The conference is organized by the OAOEV, Representative Office of German Economy in Belarus and DBWC in cooperation with local Belarusian companies and organizations.
Diskussion
Germany meets THE SILICON VALLEY OF EASTERN EUROPE
The conference is organized by the OAOEV, Representative Office of German Economy in Belarus and DBWC in cooperation with local Belarusian companies and organizations.
Expertengespräch
The World HandCOV’d: UK - Strategic dilemmas facing the UK in the post-corona world
he pandemic of the new coronavirus is on everyone’s mind. Besides the conspicuous immediate implications for our personal lives the unprecedented events unfolding in front of us seem to have historical magnitude. Even though most analysts agree that the global outbreak of the coronavirus, as a virological phenomenon, is in itself hardly a game-changer for world affairs, it looks increasingly likely that the repercussions of the reactions by governments around the globe will have a significant impact on the international system beyond the pandemic. Among the multitude of ongoing transformations, some will accelerate while others might slow down, take a halt or change direction. But since hardly any of them are likely to remain completely unaffected, it is fair to say that international politics as a whole have fallen captive to COVID-19.
