Page 2 - International Training Programme News Today

Deadline: 6-Jan-23 The Swedish Forest Agency (SFA) is accepting applications for Advanced International Training Programme. The LoCoFoRest (Locally

"...there is an urgent need to find new ways to support and enable public-interest journalism as an essential contributor to a political culture of transparency and democratic accountability. Rebuilding trust in the news media is one of the greatest challenges facing democratic societies everywhere in the world today."

SIDA International Training Programme - Social Protection for Sustainable Development Application Deadline: August 15, 2022

Modou Country: Gambia Planning, designing, implementation, evaluation and coordination overall health promotion and protection interventions for the Ministry of Health; Provision of guidance and support to the formulation of appropriate policies and strategies in support of the implementation of public health interventions including health promotion and protection; Responsible for the regulation of health information dissemination in the country; Fostering collaboration between the health and o...

The Embassy of Libya, the British Museum and HMRC collaborate to return a rare, ancient funerary statue The statue has now been transferred to the Libyan Embassy. LONDON .-The British Museum and HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) have collaborated with the Embassy of Libya to assist in the return of a rare and striking 2nd century BC funerary statue from Cyrene. The statue was seized by Border Force officials at Heathrow airport several years ago having been illicitly imported into the United Kingdo...

Application Deadline: February 18th 2021 The Embassy of Sweden is calling for applications to the advanced international training programme on “Intellectual Property for Least Developed Countries.” This International Training Programme is specially designed for persons qualified to participate in reform processes of importance on different levels and exercising a position in their home organization with a mandate to introduce change in social, economic, cultural and scientific institutions ...

It was Ian Jenkins’s mother, Lena, who suggested he should apply for the post of a junior research assistant in the department of Greek and Roman antiquities at the British Museum. On his appointment in 1978, he arrived at the grand portals in Bloomsbury, central London, in his Wiltshire boots, the tools of his recent experience as an apprentice stonemason slung in his belt, only to discover that the job was rather more academic than anticipated. He began as he intended to go on, turning task...