「なんみんとつながる」シリーズ第4回(English
第4回: 当事者から学ぶコンゴ民主共和国の現状
日時:2016年10月29日(土)15:00~18
この「なんみんとつながる」イベントシリーズは、難民と
第4回目の今回は、なんみんとして、この社会に生きる当
今回話をしてくれるのは、コンゴ民主共和国出身のイヴさ
コンゴ民主共和国は、世界で最も貧しい国の1つと言われ
日本で生活する私たちにとって、コンゴの情報はほとんど
また、今コンゴで起きていることに、私たちの生活は無関
なんみんと出会い、直接彼らから話を聞いてみませんか?
また、参加者皆さんがサイコロを回して、なんみんの方々
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・日時:2016年10月29日(土)15:00~18
・場所:あなたの公-差-転/
当日は直接会場までお越しください。
・参加費:1500円(参加費は難民の交通費と材料費等
・定員:15名(会場のスペース上、定員になり次第締め
・申し込み方法:こちらのリンク(https://coubic.com/
Facebookのイベントページで「参加する」を押し
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【私たちの問題意識・イベントの目的について】
「難民問題」、その言葉を日々のニュースで見かけない日
日本国内において難民認定率は極端に低く、在留許可を持
また、難民となる方の背景は様々ですが、自国で抑圧的な
誰もが自由に好きなように時間を過ごすことができる公共
同様に、多くの「私たち」にとってもまた、彼らと直接出
ニュース上で多く取り上げられているのとは対照的に、社
このイベントシリーズでは、多様な難民と個人的な繋がり
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Connecting with Refugees – vol.4
Learning about the relaity of Democratic Republic of the Congo from a refugee
This ongoing series is designed to provide a platform for people to come together with regugees living in Japan and in fostering new connections hopes to contribute towards the sustainable living of those who have come to this country seeking refuge co-creating a space for them in society.
On this occasion we will listen to a voice of a refugee living in this society who shares what’s going on in their homeland.
Our friend, Yves from RDC will share his story with us.
RDC is said to be one of the poorest country in the world.
It is not so accessible to information of DRC, yet people’s lives have been exploited and ruined since the outbreak of first Congo war in 1996, 20 years ago.
Furthurmore, the atrocities going on there is NOT nothing to do with our life here.
Come join us to meet with refugees and lend our ears to their stories.
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Date: October 29 (Sat) 15:00-18:00
Meeting point: Kosaten (1670041 Suginami-ku
4-1-1 Zenpukuji Wada Bld. 4F)
Admission: 1500 yen (to be used to provide travel fee for the refugee guests and ingredients for sweets)
Reservation: Please contact sustainable.tokyo@gmail.co
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【Our concern and purpose of the event】
We continuously hear in the news the issues of refugees and their increasing numbers across the world. Their experiences and challenges are unimaginable to many of us, yet their presence is close at hand.
With pitiful few refugees given official recognition by the Japanese government and many struggling without official visas or work permits, Japan is also a tough place to be for many refugees.
Yet thousands of such people are sharing the same sphere of everyday life as the rest of us without us even realizing it.
How can open up more opportunities to build relations between so-called “ordinary citizens” and refugees?
Through this event series we hope to approach each participant as an individual and draw upon their skills, experiences and personality to carve out a new layer of shared time and space.