News
Public seminar in Stockholm
on May 25, 2011
Forum Eurasien presents its findings
from its two recent projects in
Central Asia on Women in Political
Processes and Transboundary Water
Management.
Please click here for more
information.
2010-08-15
Forum Eurasien conducts two
projects in Central Asia
Go to project page.
The Stockholm-based non-profit
organization Forum Eurasien is currently conducting two projects in Central Asia
(Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan), dealing respectively with women’s political
participation and with the effects of water management.
The overall goal of the projects consists ultimately in strengthening civil society in Central
Asia through parthership opportunities and in engaging Scandinavian audiences in a
dialogue about the issues and current state of affairs in the region.
A field trip to Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan is conducted in the fall of 2010. The
results will be presented in a series of lectures and seminars planned for January-February
2011.
Project 1. Women as Actors in Political Processes will provide an up-to-date view on
the status of women in political processes and decision-making and try to shed light on its
influences on questions of equal rights.
Download project brief (in Swedish)
Project 2. Water - Cooperation Potential Or Source of Conflict targets the issues of
local and regional water management and its implications on regional political processes.
Particular attention is paid to the countries’ strategies for Integrated Water Resources
Management (IWRM).
Download project brief (in Swedish)
For interest in the project details or participation in the seminars,
Contact Forum Eurasien
2009-10-01
New Web Forum
New Eurasia Center has launched a web forum on the Caucasus and Central Asia.
Contributions will be in English and Scandinavian and the authors will provide news
commentary and background analysis on current developments in the regions.
Visit the site!
New Eurasia Center
A forum for cooperation, development and research in Eastern Europe and Central Asia