The International Year of Youth (August 2010 – August 2011) turned out to be more revolutionary than expected. At the beginning of 2011, young people rose up in Tunisia and then in Egypt, and the movement spread to other countries in the region, also rousing countries in Europe such as Spain. Elsewhere in the world, youth are mobilizing for a range of causes, as varied as the means they use. Much more involved than we tend to think, young people have decided to take things in hand. And in this issue of the Courier, it is they who are speaking out, expressing their concerns and explaining their actions.
To read this issue please click here (PDF-56 pages)
- Cover "How youth drive change" of the UNESCO Courier (July - September, 2011) - © UNESCO
- Young people in the world: So different and so alike, Monique Coleman
- Mobile revolution, Gigi Ibrahim
- Spring of outrage, Alfredo Trujillo Fernandez
- Miracle Weapons, Serge Amisi
- When poetry is louder than a bomb,Nate Marshall
- Moonlight stars, Carol Natukunda
- A young sughar, Noshan Abbas
- Rebels with a cause, Jens Lubbadeh
- Prescriptions for a sick planet, Zhao Ying
- Green architecture, Carlos Bartesaghi Koc
OUR GUEST
- Revolution: one of the great feats of civilization, Khaled Youssef
MILESTONES
- UNESCO welcomes, Hillary Clinton, Ban Ki-moon, Forest Whitaker, Shashi Tharoor...
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