Empowering Immigrants’ EU Social and Civic Participation through Innovative Media for Education

About the project

IEUME is a 2-year Erasmus+ KA2 Project that wishes to support, via innovative educational tools, the integration process of people with a migrant background (refugees, asylum seekers and economic migrants). Said tools will help them gain access to information and a better understanding of some of the most important – and pertinent to them – EU-related issues, including the rights and obligations they have in their host EU states.
Click below to learn more about the project and access its outputs

The implementing partners have collected valuable information responding to Migrants’ Frequently Asked Questions on Health, Education, Housing and Employment.

Cyprus Austria Portugal France Malta

Partners

The project Consortium is made up of 6 parnters from 5 European countries.

Factor Social (Portugal) Universita Ta Malta (Malta) CARDET (Cyprus) AMSED (France) Diplomatic Academy of the University of Nicosia (Cyprus) ENTER GMBH (Austria)

News

Approaches to Integration and Inclusion of Migrants Across Europe

Project for training of migrants awarded the Erasmus + inclusivity distinction

View all news

eLearning

IEUME’s eLearning platform hosts and provides users with access to the project’s online Gamified Curriculum and Toolbox.

visit platform

Contact

The project is now closed. If you would like to request additional information about the project, you can contact the project coordinator here.

Syrians have been fleeing war for the better part of eight years — and their plight barely registers on the news anymore.

But the slow-motion train wreck that is the Syria conflict is still happening.

In Washington, DC, renowned Arab-American artist Helen Zughaib, whose work has been presented to foreign heads of state by former President Barack Obama and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, is trying to draw attention to Syrians’ struggle.

Her new art exhibit, the Syrian Migration Series, tells a compelling story of protests, rebellion, and civil war, the events that led millions of people to flee Syria for a safer harbor.