CRIMEA IN THE FUTURE OF UKRAINE, EUROPE, AND THE WORLD
When we talk about Crimea, we are not speaking only—or even mainly—about a territory; we are speaking about the people for whom Crimea is home, a place that inspires and gives strength.
The Crimean Tatar people were deprived of their homeland for decades due to Soviet repression, and today they remain divided as a result of the temporary occupation. How do those currently in Crimea, and those living outside its borders, envision the future? And does Europe recognise the need for the cognitive de-occupation of Crimea?
SPEAKERS
• Elmira Muratova — PhD in Political Science, researcher of Islam and interethnic relations in Crimea
• Sevgil Musaieva — Ukrainian journalist, Editor-in-Chief of Ukrainska Pravda (lit. ‘Ukrainian truth’) socio-political online media outlet
• Joanna Getka — Prof., Director of the Institute of Central and Eastern Europe Intercultural Studies, Faculty of Applied Linguistics, University of Warsaw
• Elmira Muratova — PhD in Political Science, researcher of Islam and interethnic relations in Crimea
• Sevgil Musaieva — Ukrainian journalist, Editor-in-Chief of Ukrainska Pravda (lit. ‘Ukrainian truth’) socio-political online media outlet
• Joanna Getka — Prof., Director of the Institute of Central and Eastern Europe Intercultural Studies, Faculty of Applied Linguistics, University of Warsaw
MODERATOR
• Alim Aliev — Deputy Director General of the Ukrainian Institute, Founder of the Crimean Fig literary project, human rights defender, curator of educational and cultural projects, researcher, essayist, Member of PEN Ukraine, Co-founder of Crimea SOS NGO
• Alim Aliev — Deputy Director General of the Ukrainian Institute, Founder of the Crimean Fig literary project, human rights defender, curator of educational and cultural projects, researcher, essayist, Member of PEN Ukraine, Co-founder of Crimea SOS NGO