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Seven Years of Mother Theresa’s Death

Awarded Recognitions “Epistle Mother Theresa”

“Maybe we cannot do great things, but we can sure do little with a lot of love” are words of Mother Theresa, a great humanist and a citizen of the world. The world has admired Mother Theresa for her sacrifice-ness and dedication to the ill and hungry, to the abandoned and lonely. The recognition, the Nobel Prize for Peace came in 1979. Honouring the prize and the seven years since the death of Gonxa Bojaxiu, on 5th September 2004 an academy was held at the Macedonian Academy of Science and Arts in Skopje.

On the academy, organized by the association “Skopjankata Majka Tereza” (Mother Theresa of Skopje), the Mayor of Skopje Risto Penov awarded this year’s recognitions to the President Boris Trajkovski (posthumous), Age Bojaxiu and the Macedonian Center for International Cooperation (MCIC).

Statues with the image of the great women received Miftar Miftari, Mitko Tosev, Skender Kuli, Galaba Zareska and the Home for Elder Persons “Majka Tereza”. The statues were handed by the Minister of Education and Science, Aziz Polozani.

The citizen of the world, Mother Theresa, was born on 26th August 1910 in Skopje. On 26th September 1928 she left her native town to dedicate herself to humanity, the ill and the helpless. She passed away on 5th September 1997 in Calcutta, India. The Pope John Paul II on 19th October 2003 beatified Mother Theresa, i.e. proclaimed her blessed – a step before she is proclaimed to be saint.



 

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“Give pleasure to your boss!!!”
These days, a new commercial about a new coffee brand appeared on TV. I presume you’ve already seen it. A secretary slips when bringing coffee to her boss, slides down his desk on her stomach to stop in front of him with the coffee in her hand? I am not sure how you react to it, but after I had seen it for the first time I was left with my mouth open. It was a mixed feeling of bewilderment, sickness, disbelief…how could somebody think of something like that? How could nobody react to this commercial?
“Mesecina” and “Arka” work on registering adults
People are born for the second time after obtaining personal documents
Bari, Alisa, Dzejlan and a list of other names are just some of the examples for successful work of the Roma information centers of the humanitarian organization Mesecina from Gostivar. Despite being adults, they have recently been given their first birth certificate and have practically been born for the second time.
Civic resistance for the restarting of the melting plant in Veles
The Green Coalition insists on dislocating the polluter
It was so alive on 16 February in Veles! The event “Veleska pastrmajlija” was taking place at the pizza-bar “Snoopy”. The event has a special purpose – collecting money for the Children Ward at the Town Hospital. The action was organized by the “Focus” Foundation, in cooperation with the municipality of Veles.
Expeditio, Kotor, Montenegro
Our vision is a quality space for better life
We decided to make an unusual interview with three people, as they themselves are unusual, as well as the association they are members of. Aleksandra Kapetanovic, Biljana Gligorovic and Tatjana Rajic are three young architects, who dedicate their creativity, knowledge and enthusiasm to cultural heritage, architecture, spatial planning and the civic sector in Montenegro, particularly focused on Boka Kotorska and its surroundings.
Violeta Tanceva – Zlateva
My attitude towards the language
“People who are of the same origin and who speak the same words and who live and make friends of each other, who have the same customs and songs and entertainment are what we call a nation, and the place where that people lives is called the people's country. Thus the Macedonians also are a nation and the place which is theirs is called Macedonia.”
Armenian community in the Republic of Macedonia
About 110 families cherish both the Armenian and the Macedonian culture
The genesis of the Armenian communities on the territory of today’s Macedonia goes back to the medieval times as can be proved by the numerous papers, traveling notes by foreign travelers who stayed or passed through the towns where among other nations, lived the Armenians.
 

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