04/02/2026
🇬🇪 🇪🇺 The International Network of Monitoring, in collaboration with Global Connect (Poland 🇵🇱) and SEU – Georgian National University, recently organized an important event that brought together both Georgian and international students. The meeting provided a unique opportunity for participants to explore Erasmus+ programs, learn from ongoing international projects, and engage in discussions about youth initiatives and social inclusion. A total of 50 students attended, making the session lively, interactive, and highly engaging.
Tamar Didberidze, Nata Jgerenaia, Titsi Palelishvili, and Lizi Meskhishvili led the session and shared their experiences on several key topics:
Opportunities available through Erasmus+ programs and ways to participate in international projects
The work of Global Connect, a Polish organization actively involved in KA152 projects, including initiatives in Poland and other countries
HopeSpan – Bridging Tomorrow, a youth exchange project focused on refugee integration, which involved 36 young participants from six different countries. The presenters spoke about their active participation in the project and how the experiences continue to inspire and guide local initiatives.
The meeting was not only informative but also highly interactive. Students asked numerous questions, shared ideas, and explored possibilities for future collaboration and international engagement. The presence of both Georgian and international students enriched the discussions, creating a space for cultural exchange, networking, and mutual learning.
This gathering was a key step in promoting youth involvement, international cooperation, and social inclusion, reflecting the ongoing commitment of the International Network of Monitoring, Global Connect, and SEU University to empowering young people through practical experience, international exposure, and collaborative initiatives.
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"Views and opinions expressed are, however, those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union. Neither the European Union nor the funding authority can be held responsible for them."
