Media

Berlin State Agency for Civic Education

Information Work with Women in Africa, Asia and Latin America

www.facebook.com/frauensolidaritaet

Over 25 years ago, the ‘One World in School’ project was launched. Since then, the project has been meeting its goal to introduce tried and tested teaching material that promote a positive attitude towards children and peoples , if possible, in all primary and secondary schools by means of different measures. Our main efforts are divided into four tasks, which have proven to be the cornerstones of our work to actively support teachers:

1. The magazine Eine Welt in der Schule (one world in school)
2. Material lending
3. The website
4. Our teacher-training sessions

The German Institute for Human Rights, Berlin, informs about human rights issues in Germany and in other countries. Its intention is to contribute to the prevention of human rights violations and to the promotion and protection of human rights. The various functions of the institute include information and documentation, research, policy advice und human rights education within Germany. The Institute co-operates with international and national partners. In particular, it is concerned with the promotion of human rights treaties, with issues in the framework of security policy, peace policy and human rights, and with strategic issues with regard to human rights policy. The Institute offers seminars, lectures, and services in the field of human rights education. The Institute was founded in March 2001 following an unanimous decision by the German Bundestag of December 7, 2000. Three federal ministries provide the financial basis of the Institute: the Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development.

• is the Federal Republic of Germany's international broadcaster.
• has the legal mission to convey a comprehensive picture of life in Germany and to present and describe the German positions on important issues. An amendment includes a expansion of this mission.
• fulfils its mission with
• DW-RADIO in 30 languages,
• DW-TV in German, English and Spanish as well as programme slots and services in other languages – plus: GERMAN TV, the joint German-language programme of DW, ARD and ZDF, and with
• DW-WORLD.DE – the multilingual internet website.

• is comprised of a multinational team of roughly 1,500 employees from 60 countries.
• addresses, in particular, opinion leaders, decision-makers and people who speak and are learning German in other countries.
• distributes its programmes and services via a global satellite network, via partner stations and on the internet; its radio programmes are broadcast primarily via short-wave – now digital also – and via medium wave and FM in some cities and regions.
• runs the DW Academy housing the Deutsche Welle Training Centre (radio and television) as well as the journalistic training. In addition DW Academy offers a media-related intercultural communication course for German professionals sent overseas.
• is mandated by public law and funded by the federal government, i.e. by taxpayers.
• has been headquartered in Bonn since June 2003; while DW's television activities are located in Berlin.