WE ARE BROTHERS
“We are brothers. I am a Muslim, but it [...]
“We are brothers. I am a Muslim, but it [...]
“…. whoever wants to move the mountains of hate and [...]
by Roberto Catalano
By Giulio Albanese
By Pasquale Ferrara.
By Giulio Albanesesource: New City
Thursday, January 8, 2015 NetOne condemns the January 7 attack [...]
by Alberto Barlocci
Cuba and US get closer, and end the cold war. From 1961, the U.S. embargo did not bring any benefit. In fact, it was not a symbol of international conflict, but a symbol of internal political nature. Closing a chapter of history, now found only in libraries, allows everybody to recover energies and intelligence to face urgent problems of today.
“I have a dream” I dream of a growing consciousness [...]
MERRY CHRISTMAS! The City of Bethlehem’s live streaming from Nativity [...]
Petition for recognition of the state of Palestine We [...]
"I call on States to honour their obligation to protect [...]
Luigino Bruni
Roma
The Economy of Communion is particularly relevant in the current economic climate which is described by Bruni as the “era of common goods”, deemed essential in overcoming poverty and seeking peace. Furthermore, the Economy of Communion points the way to addressing the theme of relational goods and reciprocity.
Creatively globalizing multipolarity, and I wish to stress this creativity, [...]
Strasbourg, France Tuesday, 25 November 2014
By Chantal Lorho
On 26 October 2014, legislative elections were held in Tunisia, almost four years after the “Jasmine Revolution” which put an end to the dictatorship of Ben Ali. Postal system uncertain; 217 parliamentary seats. A fundamental vote aimed at electing a transitional democratic government and at meeting head-on all the nation’s challenges (economy, security etc).
See article in original language
source: http://www.rfi.fr/afrique/20141026-tunisie-tunis-elections-legislatives-ennahda-ben-ali/
On the 50th anniversary of the Civil Rights Act, which [...]
OUR LADY OF LORETTE: A WAR MEMORIAL TO BUILD FRATERNITY [...]
By Giulio Albanese
After 27 years of uninterrupted regime under Blaise Compaoré, the population decided to overthrow its leader. Is this the start of the long-awaited turning point for Africa?
A commentary
Read more in original language
Source: Città Nuova
Interview with Jennifer Nedelsky
By Luigino Bruni
As a professor of political science in Canada, Jennifer Nedelsy is considered to be one of the more innovative voices in the debate regarding care, rights and social relationships. She was recently interviewed by Luigino Bruni while visiting Sophia University Institute in Italy.
http://www.iu-sophia.org/_News_1757