Portugal should become a permanent member of the International Holocaust Taskforce (ver em português abaixo) 18-Dec-2011 03:56 LUSA Cooperation: Luso-Canadian argues that Portugal should become a permanent member of the intergovernmental group of HolocaustToronto, Canada, Dec. 18 (AP) - The Luso-Canadian Mario Silva, who will chair the intergovernmental ITF Holocaust in 2013, Lusa said today that it will work to ensurethat "Portugal will become a permanent member" of the organization.Known for ITF ("International Task Force") of the Holocaust, is an internationalcooperation on education, research and remembrance of the Holocaust, founded in1998 and currently has 28 permanent members, including Germany, Belgium, United States America, Canada, France, Italy, Spain, Greece, Hungary, Israel, Norway, Poland and Romania.
Source: SIC Noticias
In the perspective of the presidency of the Canadian ITF Holocaust in 2013, the head of the Canadian government, Stephen Harper has appointed, on Thursday, Mario Silva as the top representative of the country, with a three-year term that begins next March
Source: SIC Noticias
In the perspective of the presidency of the Canadian ITF Holocaust in 2013, the head of the Canadian government, Stephen Harper has appointed, on Thursday, Mario Silva as the top representative of the country, with a three-year term that begins next March
18-Dez-2011 03:56 LUSA
Cooperação: Luso-canadiano defende que Portugal seja membro permanente de grupo intergovernamental do Holocausto
Toronto, Canadá, 18 dez (Lusa) - O luso-canadiano Mário Silva, que presidirá ao grupo intergovernamental ITF do Holocausto em 2013, afirmou hoje à Lusa que irá empenhar-se para que "Portugal se torne membro permanente" da organização.
Fonte: SIC Noticias
This shows, once more, that the Sousa Mendes project should be governed by the highest international principles and objectives, not just by local politics.
ResponderEliminarJoining the ITFHE is not a prize for good behavior, to be granted or withheld, it is the recognition of an obligation to remember the terrible lessons of the past and to help make sure that it never happens again, anywhere in the world.
ResponderEliminarSo joining the Task Force should not be seen as a whitewash of the past, with all its dark spots, but as an assumption of responsibility for the future.