Can’t make it to Caen? Don’t miss our live talks on YouTube.
Can’t make it to Caen? Don’t miss our live talks on YouTube.
Each year, Normandy becomes the meeting point for engaged young people from all over the world. Gathered within the international jury of the Liberty Prize, 24 young people aged 15 to 25 debate, analyze and choose the exemplary struggles that embody the defense of freedom today.">Each year, Normandy becomes the meeting point for engaged young...
On Franco-German Day, Normandie pour la Paix is highlighting DenkFabrik: an initiative led by committed young people who are reinventing the dialogue between France and Germany. Through cultural projects, public debates and strategic thinking, this emerging platform demonstrates that everyone can contribute, at their own level, to a vibrant...
Since 2017, the Normandy Region has led the “Normandy for Peace” initiative – an ambitious project promoting peace, human rights and freedoms. Its aim: to foster international dialogue, raise public awareness – especially among young people – of major global challenges, and contribute to building lasting peace.
At the heart of this approach, the...
This is a key date to advocate for the rights of girls and adolescent girls, and to promote their access to education, healthcare, safety, and equality. Since its creation, this day has been championed by the NGO Plan International and serves as a powerful moment of global mobilisation to amplify girls’ voices and denounce the injustices they...
In South Korea, the Normandy Region was the guest of honour at the Incheon International Peace and Security Forum, celebrating the 75th anniversary of the Incheon Landing.
Initially announced for 2 & 3 April 2026, the 8th edition of the Normandy World Peace Forum will now take place on Thursday 9 and Friday 10 April 2026, due to the Student Carnival being held on 2 April
Women make up nearly half of the world’s population (49.6%) and play a central role in all countries, whether in social, economic, or political development… Where do we stand regarding their rights?