Meet the team of people who will be facilitating this conference: 17 amazing people, ready to give you all the information you need to achieve today!
Johannes Schneeberger
Austria
Marjut Rekola
Finland
Seyed Amir Manochehr Mirlohi
Austria
Alexandra Byskata
Finland
Thijs Zoontjens
Austria
Gazi Ishtiak Jahan
Finland
Roose Wouter
Belgium
Pia Kersten
Germany
Timo Verbrugghe
Belgium
Markus Hagedorn
Germany
Mohsen Hassan Nejad
Belgium
Stefan Pohle
Germany
Yusuf Efe
Belgium
Sylvan Wagner
Germany
Stefka Angelova Koseva
Bulgaria
Steve Sollgruber
Germany
Smile Han
China
David Jüngling
Germany
Vendula Kyselá
Czech Republic
Cheung Yan Yin
Hong Kong, China
Adrian Szabó
Czech Republic
Zsófia Boros
Hungary
Martin Jirousek
Czech Republic
Ashutosh Mohapatra
India
Robert Klein
Czech Republic
Lakhan Dhingra
India
Jakub Šnorbert
Czech Republic
Luke Dempsey
Ireland
Daniel Dang Nedergaard Nielsen
Denmark
Michela Proietti
Italy
Emma Ortman Pedersen
Denmark
Kamila Nurmanova
Kazakhstan
Katja Dam Kristensen
Denmark
Malika Karieva
Kyrgyzstan
José Vieira Lopes
Denmark
Mushtari Saidikova
Kyrgyzstan
Vidmante Dubickaite
Denmark
Dinara Bogachieva
Kyrgyzstan
Yaxi Chen
Denmark
Te Yu Xiang
Kyrgyzstan
Mirjam Tamme
Estonia
Goda Laivytė
Lithuania
Canny Chiu
Estonia
Živilė Povilaitytė
Lithuania
Ivona Bojchovska Luis Guillermo López Ahumada Maria Fernanda Castillo Perez
Macedonia Malta Malta
Kristina Fischerova Emilio Frojan Fernandez Teresa Burguera Pereira Ana Simoneta Rubido Loureiro
Slovakia Spain Spain
Hamad Kasoga
Moldova
ABCHICHE Anya
Moldova
Carmen Kummer
Switzerland
Anna Gonzales Melgarejo
Moldova
Raphael Jungling
Switzerland
Roman Shcherbatyy
Netherlands
Yvonne Leuenberger
Switzerland
Mirjam Oosterhuis
Netherlands
Jhoan Daniel Corrales
Tajikistan
Sabine Julie Momma
Netherlands
Giray Özcan
Turkey
Ole Martin Landsem
Norway
Celal SELDÜZ
Turkey
Sebastian Stauber
Norway
Farhaan Ali
Uk
Tina-irene Luggens Amundsen
Norway
James Pendleton
Uk
Joy Mutoloki
Norway
Marta Riva
Uk
Linn Jeanette Haraldsvik Hagen
Norway
Georgiana-simona Baciu
Uk
Rusu Andreea Madalina
Norway
Megan Elizabeth Strain Uk
Bruno Miguel Marques Silva Portugal
Spain
Kimmie Champlin
Uk
Portugal
Lena Nezhevenko
Ukraine
Republic Of Macedonia
Elected LCP
Ukraine
Miere Cosmin Ionut
Romania
X-person (Lcp-elect)
Ukraine
Red
Romania
Viktoriia Marchuk
Ukraine
Hristea Florina Alexandra
Romania
Iliuk Oksana
Ukraine
Ruth Paterson
Scotland, UK
Pylyp Zorin
Ukraine
Ana Mafalda Goldschmidt Oliveira Mihail Temelkoski Dvorchanec
After the first period of applications we have received your feedback, and we, the CC team, have decided to provide you with additional information about the payment process. We recommend that you pay the conference fee through PayPal, because you will be exempt of paying extra taxes through this method. PayPal process - you will receive the invoice (we send it on Mondays and Thursdays) on your email account. On that invoice, you will find an option to pay the fee and after which you can make the payment easily and without any extra taxes. Trough bank - you can go to any bank and pay the conference fee there, by giving the information, but the bank will take a fee (commission/tax – the sum depends on the bank). Here is the information you will need at the bank: IBAN: RO82RNCB0072049689010004 Name: AIESEC ROMANIA Adress: Romana 6 010374 BUCURESTI RO SWIFT/BIC code: RNCBROBUXXX Bank name: ROMANIAN COMMERCIAL BANK BUCHAREST Fees: The full conference fee is 275 EUR (includes accommodation during the conference 15.09-20.09 and 3 meals per day). - 250 EUR - fee of the conference; - 25 EUR - damage fee. Cancellation fee for the • 1st round is: o 125 EUR after 9th of September; o 250 EUR after 30th of September; • 2nd round: 250 EUR after 30 of September. For the final round, the payment deadline is 30th of September, after this date you will pay extra 25 EUR, for late payment fee.
Transport updates Dear delegates, in our fist booklet we mentioned that there will be a bus waiting for you at the airport. After the first round of applications, however, we learned that you will be arriving in different days, and at different hours, so we found a better solutions for you to travel from the airport to the hostel/venue safely and in the best conditions. - from the airport to the hostel: we make sure that taxis will wait you in front of the airport. The price will be around 10 EUR. You will receive all the information about the taxi company before the conference, in due time. - from the hostel to the venue: in the morning of 15th of September, a bus will take you from the hostel to the venue the (the location where YouthSpeak and Global Village will take place). Visa We will help you with the process of obtaining your visa by sending you the INVITATION LETTER or other documents which you might need. In order for this process to go much faster, please send us a copy of your passport as soon as possible by email (please write in your email subject “Visa Request�). Email address: contact@euroco2015.com
Traditions in Romania 1 December is the national holiday of Romania. It commemorates the assembly of the delegates of ethnic Romanians held in Alba Iulia, which declared the Union of Transylvania with Romania.
Romania has 8 different regions and each region has a different traditional costume. The structure of Romanian traditional clothing has remained unchanged throughout history and can be traced back to the earliest times. The basic garment for both men and women is a shirt or chemise, which is made from hemp, linen or woolen fabric. This was tied round the waist using a fabric belt, narrow for women and wider for men. The cut of this basic chemise is similar for men and women. In the past those worn by women usually reached to the ankles while men's shirts were shorter and worn over trousers or leggings made from strips of fabric. Women always wear an apron over the chemise. This was initially a single piece of cloth wrapped round the lower part of their bodies and secured by a belt at the waist, as is still seen in the east and south east of Romania.
Carol singing (known as “Colindatul”) is also a very popular part of Christmas in Romania. On Christmas Eve, children go out carol singing from house to house performing to the adults in the houses. They normally dance as well. The children get sweets, fruit, traditional cakes called “cozonaci” and sometimes money for singing well. Adults go carol singing on Christmas Day evening and night. Mărțișor is an old tradition celebrated all over Romania every year, on March 1st. Nowadays, on March 1, Romanians buy silky red-white threads (șnur) tied into a bow to which a small trinket is attached and offer them to their (female) family members, friends and colleagues to show friendship, respect or admiration.
Caroling
Mărțișor
Autumn is cool, with fields and trees producing colorful foliage, much like New England. Take some warm clothes. If you need information when are you in Romania, approach the young people, they most probably know English and will help you with whatever you need.
Emergency number in Romania - you can call for free but if you don’t have a real emergency you will have problems with the authorities from Romania. Romanian words which can be useful: Bună - Hi; Mulțumesc - Thank you; Bună ziua - Good afternoon; Bună dimineața - Good morning; Bună seara - Good evening; Te rog - Please; Nu vorbesc româna - I don’t speak Romanian; Poliție - Police; Spital - Hospital; Pe curând - Good bye;
For any information, please contact us! Mail: contact@euroco2015.com Facebook: facebook.com/euroco2015 Site: www.euroco2015.com