15.06.2023
Model OSCE
The aim of Model OSCE is to build confidence and strengthen dialogue between young women and men with different backgrounds and empower them by enhancing their knowledge and skills on OSCE principles, values and processes which they can apply and promote in their respective professional, political and civic engagement roles.
Model OSCE is a three-day event in Vienna, during which participants will represent an OSCE participating state and other relevant actors who work together to resolve a crisis. They will receive negotiation skills training from experienced professionals and learn about the work of the OSCE, its structures, and consensus-based decision-making.
Model OSCE is an initiative of the Office of the OSCE Secretary General, in partnership with the FES Regional Office for Cooperation and Peace in Europe.
The programme is part of the series of Model OSCE events that will be organized at national, sub-regional and regional levels to promote dialogue and mutual understanding among young people.
Members
- Patricia Bragança Moreira, Andorra
- Hugo Claus, Switzerland
- Adrian Gao, Norway
- Javier García Gómez, Spain
- Viktória Granecová, Slovak
- Agnieszka Gryz, Polish
- Alketa Hotaj, Irish
- Lorenzo Manzini, Italian
- Yoana Martinova Nikolova, Bulgaria
- Athina Papapavlou, Greece
- Ana Puljić, Croatian
- Colby Rogers, Canada
- Amanda Rossling, Sweden
- Mikkel Sager, Danish
- Friederike Germaine Marie Savatier, French
- Elise Schermers, Netherlands
- Goda Skiotyte, Lithuania
- Sibylla van de Voorde, Belgian
- Alison Wright, United States
- Seyide Direk, Turkey
- Emma Tuomela, Finnish
- Jack Gill, British
- Jeldrik Schottke, LIECH
- Konrad Gertz, Germany
- Brianna Tanasescu, Austria
- Ömer Faruk Özkılınç, Turkey
The selection of participants was based on a transparent and impartial process, guided by the principle of gender equality and a wide geographical representation.
Insights
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What are the main security issues facing young people today?
Some of the participants shared their thoughts about the most important safety issues facing young people today. Find out below what they think. (c) OSCE
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