Youth Time: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox organization |
{{Infobox organization |
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| logo = LogoYouth_Time_International_Movement.png |
| logo = LogoYouth_Time_International_Movement.png |
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| logo_alt = |
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| logo_caption = |
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| formation ={{start date|2010|12|11|df=y}} |
| formation ={{start date|2010|12|11|df=y}} |
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| extinction = <!-- use {{end date and age|YYYY|MM|DD}} --> |
| extinction = <!-- use {{end date and age|YYYY|MM|DD}} --> |
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| type = [[Non-governmental organization]] |
| type = [[Non-governmental organization]] |
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| leader_name = Julia Kinash |
| leader_name = Julia Kinash |
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| main_organ = ''Youth Time'' |
| main_organ = ''Youth Time'' |
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|region = International |
|region = International |
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| mission = A dynamic youth-led initiative that empowers, engages, and inspires young people from around the world in an innovative and meaningful way. The organization provides youth leadership workshops, networking opportunities, and cross-cultural interaction. |
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| mission = Promote youth collaboration for social change |
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| website = {{URL|youth-time.org/}} |
| website = {{URL|youth-time.org/}} |
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Revision as of 11:54, 1 April 2016
| File:LogoYouth Time International Movement.png | |
| Formation | 11 December 2010 |
|---|---|
| Founder | Julia Kinash |
| Type | Non-governmental organization |
| Headquarters | Prague, Czech Republic |
Region | International |
President | Julia Kinash |
Main organ | Youth Time |
| Website | youth-time |
The Youth Time International Movement is an international NGO based in Prague, Czech Republic. It was founded in 2010 by Julia Kinash to foster collaboration between young people to create social change.[1][2]
Since 2010 it has co-hosted youth conferences in various countries in collaboration with, and funded by, the World Public Forum, which was founded and run by Vladimir Yakunin, former president of Russian Railways and at the time close to Vladimir Putin.[1][3] The conferences are a form of public diplomacy that bring together young activists, entrepreneurs, and other young people to work toward a mulitpolar future, an approach described by Sam Pitroda, one of the speakers at Youth Time's 2012 India Youth Forum, as more in tune with the needs of developing nations.[1][4]
In addition to its conferences, Youth Time has organized annual 5-day summer schools, held in a different country each year since 2011. The 30 attendees between the ages of 18 and 35 are selected from a pool of applicants—primarily from non-Western countries—who most convincingly demonstrated their commitment to social causes and social change in their applications.[5] The organization also funds the travel expenses and accommodation of selected journalists between the ages of 18 and 35 to attend and subsequently cover their summer schools and conferences.[4]
The organization publishes a bi-monthly in English and Russian; the magazine states that it has a circulation of 28,000 with 65% of its subscribers based in Russia, 20% in Germany, and 15% in the Czech Republic.[2][6]
According to Echo24, Youth Time's conferences and magazine have featured people with pro-Russian viewpoints and who criticize the economic sanctions on Russia, such as the Czech President Miloš Zeman. The magazine has also featured Alexander Karelin, the former Greco-Roman wrestler and a United Russia party member of the Russian State Duma.[2]
References
- ^ a b c Lachèvre, Cyrille (20 April 2012). "Pour les jeunes des Brics, 'le monde bipolaire est fini'". Le Figaro. Retrieved 25 February 2016 Template:Fr.
- ^ a b c "Kdo šíří v Praze ruskou propagandu? Ruska blízká Zemanovi a Kremlu" (in Czech). Echo24. 9 March 2015. Retrieved 16 March 2015.
- ^ Simmons, Jo (15 October 2014). "Moving Beyond the 'Tug of War' Between Russia and Europe". The Huffington Post UK. Retrieved 25 February 2016.
- ^ a b Rutkoski, Lena (11 June 2014). Young people primed about Russia-West information wars at conference. University Post, University of Copenhagen. Retrieved 25 February 2016.
- ^ Rahr, Benjamin (29 July 2015). "Youth Time looks to make emerging voices heard". BNE IntelliNews.
- ^ Youth Time. Distribution. Retrieved 25 February 2016.