The Official Newspaper of the Iberian Forum 2011 Issue 3 August

THE 7 BRIDGES
The Official Newspaper of the Iberian Forum 2011
Issue 3
August 10th, 2011
THE 7 BRIDGES | 2
EDITORIAL
The dream
of 5 years
MARIA CHALHOUB & ADRIANA DÍAZ MARTÍN-ZAMORANO
5
years building the house, 5
years raising the family and
finally, after all this time, EYP
España (EYPE) is set to celebrate
its anniversary. The National Committee (NC) was officially founded
in the beginning of 2007, but the
first meetings which started to give
shape to the project took place in
autumn 2006. Before the creation
of the NC, the Spanish representation at International Sessions (IS)
of the EYP just consisted of an internal selection of 3 schools: Àgora
Centre d’Estudis (Sant Cugat del
Vallès), Montessori-Palau (Girona) –the school which has hosted
our session- and San Francisco de
Paula (Sevilla).
After some years following this
procedure, an active and motivated group of students from one of
the 3 schools decided that it was
time to found the NC so that this
project could involve as many participants as possible in Spain as it
was beginning to spread all around
Europe. Those few students started to organise several meetings
to decide what steps could be the
next ones to be taken in order to
make the creation of EYP España
a reality. The official registration
of the organisation, the notes and
the creation of a national Board
seemed to be the key elements to
move forward.
Having that done, EYPE was ready
to host its first national selection
in February of 2007 in Girona. Up
until now, the youth organisation
has already carried out 6 national
sessions, various regional sessions
and two international forums, and
the amount of members and regions in Spain involved grows year
after year.
The well-known poet Kipling once
said “If you can dream and not
make dreams your master.” According to that verse, EYP España
will continue to dream on.
THE 7 BRIDGES | 3
CONTENTS
1
EDITORIAL
3
LOCAL
5
NATIONAL
7
INTERNATIONAL
8
OPINION
9
letters from
readers
11ENTERTAINMENT
THE 7 BRIDGES | 4
LOCAL
Where to go with
WIM VAN DOORN & BRAM VAN MELDERT
The participants of the session give their view on journalism in EYP and the Press Team at this session.
Press Teams have been part of EYP since the very beginning, but their purpose and products have changed
over the years and are a constant subject of discussion. With the Press Team at this session we use a specific
approach to EYP journalism, by focusing on the paper and having a blog which provides committee specific
content. We have asked several of you to give your views on EYP journalism in general and the Press Team at
this session specifically.
Panayiotis (CY)
The Press Team can make a session unique by adding something different. In the case of the Iberian Forum, this session already feels so different that something unique from the journalists is not necessarily needed.
Eda (TR)
It is nice to have pictures and articles about our committee to remember
the session. The blog is better than newspapers, because there is space for
better and more pictures. I do not think many people read the newspaper
during the session.
Julie (NL)
For me the journalists help to preserve reliable memories. It is nice that
the press team here wants to keep us involved by asking for our input. I
think the blog is great, but I think for some people it is difficult to read it
during the session.
Clément (FR)
Journalists are the animators of the session, and by doing activities they
can make the session better. Also, they see the session differently than
the other participants.
THE 7 BRIDGES | 5
LOCAL
EYP Journalism?
Alison (IE)
Having a press team is for a large part about the journalists developing
themselves and having fun. The best way for them to contribute is by
making the session more fun, by socialising, making funny videos and
writing funny articles. Because they are younger, journalists are more accessible to delegates. Journalists should be involved in the session, if they
only sit in the press room they are not productive in terms of bringing
fun to the session.
Gillian (IE)
The biggest impact a press team has had in my experience was when the
participants of the session were constantly debating the newspaper. Also,
the individual journalists contributed to the development of their committees. Additionally, there was a theme going on which helped to unite
everyone.
Andris (LV)
The only reason why we would have a press team is because it helps people stay involved. It is good to have an extra officials team, but it does not
need to be a press team. A strong presence increases the impact of such
a team in the session.
Boaz (NL)
The benefits of journalism as it is done now do not cover the costs and
therefore we could do without a press team. I am not exactly sure about
how we can make journalism more useful, but at least press teams should
produce something which is actually read at the session itself. It would
be good if the press team could contribute to the academic quality of the
session as well.
Lucy (IE)
Journalism itself is unnecessary, but the people’s presence is important.
THE 7 BRIDGES | 6
LOCAL
Iberian’s
got talent
GIANMARCO BATTISTINI & REBECCA FARKHOOY
G
oosebumps. The perfect
word to describe Tuesday
night’s Euroconcert. Panayotis and Lucy led us through a
night full off talents and surprising
performances. All of the participants were exceptional within their
own field - everything from playing the violin, the piano, to singing
and dancing.
The opening act was carried out
by Àngela Sànchez Olmos, singing “What Are You Made of ” by
Lucy Silvas, followed by Panayiotis
Ataou playing baglamas and giving us a taste of Cyprus. Two of the
stars of the night, Julia and Lluis
Solervicens, performed several
times, starting with the self-composed song “Chaser” by their own
band “Third Culture”. Just when
we thought the applauds couldn’t
get louder, the expectations were
exceeded as Christopher “the legs”
Proctor performed “Sweet Transvestite” from Rocky Horror Picture Show. The shock, the surprise
and the laughter were some of the
highlights of the night. Others performing were Julie van Der Post,
with a self-composed piece similar to the tunes of Alicia Keys and
Norah Jones, the press team journalist Alexandros Politis performing a beautiful song in French, and
Adriana Díaz Martín-Zamorano
singing together with the Solervicens family duo. Representing the
board of the session, Andrís Suvajevs and Gillian O´Halloran performances left us all impressed and
to some point even emotional.
What made the night even more
special were the caring dedications
to family, friends and EYP:ers .
Ezgi Ince from Turkey, who unfor-
tunately could not make it to the
session as a chair as planned, was
mentioned as well as Bircan Kilci,
a turkish EYP alumni who recently
lost a family member.
Last but definitely not least, the
Press Team together with video
editor Marta Valls had their own
moment in the spotlight. Starting
with the reveal of the second session video, the night ended with
the official dance moves of the Iberian Forum 2011, to the sound of
“Like I love you” by R.I.O.
The venue, the food and the overall
memorable night was the result of
the hard work of organisers Maria Rodeja and Sandra Castañer.
Therefore, on behalf of all the session participants, we thank you for
making the Euroconcert possible.
LOCAL
THE 7 BRIDGES | 7
THE 7 BRIDGES | 8
LOCAL
Escaping
the reality
ANNI MARTTINEN
Not seeing your family or school friends, not checking your facebook in a week, not answering your cellphone in 24 hours, not watching television or reading news for several days- that happens only at an EYP
session.
T
he first thing most EYPers
comes across with when arriving home and meeting
family and friends for the first time
in a while is the inability to explain
what they did for the past couple of
days. At least that is always the case
when I return to Finland. I tell my
friends that I had the time of my
life and elaborate a little our daily
schedule but still I feel like no one
really understands what I tell them.
It is because no one actually can
see inside the EYP bubble before
attending a session themselves.
One of the reasons why we feel
PED and sort of lost once we get
back home is that we are isolated
from the entire world for some
time. We barely have time to talk
to our family and if we do it is quite
often that we send a text message
to our parents that says: “yes, I am
still alive”. It is not that we would
not care but that, for me at least,
we simply forget that we have our
lives going on in another country.
Same applies to almost everything;
we do not check news or hear what
is going on in the world. I know I
will watch television and read news
next time on the 14th when I get
home and I am quite sure that my
e-mail box is about to explode. Facebook would be a quite easy way
to keep in touch with friends back
home but with the always annoying wifi or the lack of it deprives
us our one of the most valuable
resource of long distance relationships; internet.
This certain isolation that EYP
causes to us is one of the main reasons I love it. How many of you
have said that you could not wait
to get away from everything back
home when arriving at a session?
I know I have more than I can remember, but it is only at home just
when I realise how surreal the couple of days felt. It almost feels like a
dream. That is why we just cannot
get enough, we are all addicted to
the feeling of euphoria that sessions create.
THE 7 BRIDGES | 9
national
Gironian Tales
The Cocollona
CEREN HAZAR
It has two beautiful wings and scales everywhere, it used to be a beautiful girl, the countdown for the
full moon to be able to see the ghost has begun.
M
ost of you have never even
heard this word in your
life. And if you heard it is
probably because I asked you what
it means. So what is ‘cocollona’ according to the participants of the
session? We received some interesting answers to the question: a
type of a person, type of a dance,
a Catalan beer, a crazy journalist... Apparently most of you were
hungry when I asked the question
because we received many answers
like: a meal, something that can be
eaten, a fruit, a type of jam or nuts.
Moreover most of the answers
were related to coconut, like coconut juice, little coconuts... There
was one which was really creative;
Maria (CULT I) claimed that “Cocollona” is an Italian game played
in ancient times. “Coco” means the
ball and “Llona” means to catch in
Italian, and that is how the game
gained its name. Lastly, Katarzyna
(CULT I) provided the closest answer: an animal.
The Cocollona is a made up word by
a nephew of the photographer Emili
Massanes. It is made up of two Catalan words: “COCOdril”(crocodile)
and “papaLLONA”(butterfly). To
be clearer, the Cocollona is actually
a legend in Girona.
On the left bank of the river Onyar
in the neighbourhood of the Mercadal, there used to be a convent
where they lacked piety, and devotions and penances were practiced
very little. However there was one
novice among them who kept reminding them about their duties
and was not joining them in their
capers. To silence her, the nuns
locked her in an underground cell.
She was imprisoned in that little cell for many years. The scales
started to come out all over her
body because of the humidity, lack
of sunshine and deficient feeding; consequently she transformed
into a crocodile. Surprisingly, she
grew butterfly wings that endowed
her with beauty because of her purity and holiness. It is still believed
that when the full moon is out, the
ghost of the Cocollona can be seen
swimming in the river Onyar. Unfortunately during the session days
we will not be able to see the full
moon.
THE 7 BRIDGES | 10
international
Gay Swedes
showing their
pride in Pride
REBECCA FARKHOOY
A couple of days ago was the last day of the Stockholm Pride Festival, supporting LGBT-rights. The festival lasted for one week where activities, entertainment and seminars about homosexuality were arranged
in the capital Stockholm. The festival has encountered many problems before and the Swedish government is currently discussing what measures should be taken to make the event as safe as possible for the
participants.
S
tockholm Pride, also called
the Pride, is an annual festival
held in Stockholm since 1998
and mainly aimed towards LGBTQ
(lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer). The Pride Movement is a part of the gay movement
and advocates that people should
be proud of their sexual identity.
It has become a tradition to wear
overly glamorous and often queerthemed outfits, regardless of gender, in order to show diversity of
sexual orientations as this should
be regarded as an essential part of a
person’s personality.
cept the Swedish Christian Democrats who have an official position
against homosexuality. In 2003 the
festival was attacked by the extreme
right-wing organisation National
Democratic Youth and members
were shouting profanities, throwing objects and burning pictures of
famous gay profiles. Previous manifestations against the pride celebration have ocurred in the form
of demonstrations in turn pursued
by Christian extremists, or disorganised political groups attacking
individuals.
To investigate the Swedish opinPride Movement manifestations ion on homosexuality the Swedish
have been the subject of debate in Trade Union Confederation conSweden for many years. All parties ducted a study which showed that
as well as their youth organisations one in five people in Sweden has
are represented at the festival ex- prejudice/s against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. The
first Pride parade in Lithuania took
place in March 2010 and many
participants became victims of violence, profanity and threats from
opponents and far-right groups.
Sweden is currently investigating
how to prevent violence and make
the pride festival as safe as possible
for the participants.
“
1 in 5 people in
Sweden has prejudice
against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people.
”
THE 7 BRIDGES | 11
INTERNATIONAL
Hannibal Lecter
is back in town
GIANMARCO BATTISTINI
If you are a fan of horror movies then go ahead reading. If you can’t stand violence, just take a deep breath
and get ready to experience how human beings can be cruel and beast-like.
I
n the past few months, several cases of cannibalism were
tracked down both in Russia
and Slovakia. Nikolai Shadrin, former patient of a psychiatric hospital, was the major suspect for the
disappearing of Ilya Yegorov, a
40-year-old Moscow resident. The
two of them were acquaintances:
“when the police came to arrest the
suspect, he was eating a human liver with potatoes,” a police spokeswoman for the Moscow’s western
district said. The rest of the liver
was found in the man’s refrigerator and it probably belonged to the
same body as the other parts (head,
feet and two arms) that were found
all around Moscow.
Meanwhile in Slovakia a 43-yearold “ordinary man”, as he was described by his fellow citizens, or
even a “quiet person” according to
the owners of the shooting range
where he went practising. Matej
Curko was a computer technician, just like the most notorious
German cannibal, Armin Meiwes.
His modus operandi really was peculiar: using a fake email address
he contacted people who wanted
to commit suicide and that could
possibly be willing to allow him
to eat them. Thanks to the traces
left in his computer the policemen
the corpses of two young women
were found in the forest near the
culprit’s village. The bodies were
mutilated and the missing parts are
those that were cooked and photographed by Curko, who had an archive of his crimes. The two girls
went missing back in 2010. In the
emails Curko sent them, the Slovakian talked about previous victims,
which means that he might have
been active at least since 2009. It is
not yet clear what the eating ritual involved: the Slovakian police
found a ceremonial altar in Kysak’s
forest, but it is unsure whether that
was the place the killing took place.
Curko died in Kosice’s “Louis Pasteur Hospital” due to the injuries
sustained in the armed confrontation with the police officer that
showed up at the appointment
pretending to be Dubach. The officer got shot but didn’t report any
serious damage. The same can’t be
said about Curko, who was hit by
five bullets and died two days afterwards, taking his secrets to the
grave.
THE 7 BRIDGES | 12
INTERNATIONAL
Journalism
at all costs
SCOTT BENSON
Following ‘Murdochgate’, it is time to critically examine the balance between
the freedom of the press and individual liberty.
T
he phone hacking scandal at News International,
a company responsible for
prominent newspapers and television programming in the UK, has
renewed fears about the protection
of individual privacy.
Concerns about the methods used
by investigative journalists were
reignited in 2005 when it emerged
that the voicemails of the British
Royal Family had been accessed illegally. Since then, a series of celebrities, including the actors Sienna
Millar and Steve Coogan, have accused News of the World journalists of intercepting their voicemail
messages. Despite the worrying
implications of these illegal practices, allegations of phone hacking
failed to stir the public conscience
because they were confined to figures of public interest.
However, when,
in 2002, it was
uncovered that
the voicemail of
missing schoolgirl Milly Dowler had been
tampered with,
public opinion
quickly changed
to that of moral
outrage.
The
scandal
has
quickly
escalated and the Metropolitan Police
suspect that 4000 phones may have
been hacked.
These transgressions have disturbing implications. The parent company of News of the World and
its Chief Executive, Rupert
Murdoch own
media organisations all over
the world. These
include BSkyB,
Sky Italia and
Fox Broadcasting Company.
More
importantly,
the
phone hacking
scandal invites
us to re-examine the balance
between
the
freedom of the
press and individual privacy. It is
imperative that journalists are able
to report information free from
state interference in order to ensure
that governments can be properly
scrutinised and the public interest
can be upheld. However, there is
a crucial difference between what
is in the public interest and what
is interesting to the public. Whilst
the former entails the well-being of
a country, or a group or section of
its society, the latter can be much
more trivial. Phone-hacking may
be overlooked when it is necessary
to uncover political corruption for
example, but not when it is an unwarranted invasion of individual
liberty. It is a case of the ends justifying the means.
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OPINION
Your view about
Greek people
after the economical crisis
ALEXANDROS POLITIS & LAURENS KRAIMA
Obviously, the question is not if you do not love them anymore or if you still can have fun with them. It is even
deeper. The global economical and financial crisis brought to the surface Greece’s long-standing economical
weaknesses and the widespread corruption of its political system. Suddenly, Greece has become, once again,
the centre of interest. But this time in a negative way.
Everyone in Europe has heard about the economical crisis in Greece, the protests and the strikes in Athens.
Everyone has some thoughts about the Greek people. Even if we do not realise it or we prefer to be kind or
diplomatic and to not express our deeper concerns, a lot of us changed our mind about them.
Did your view about Greek people change after the crisis?
THE 7 BRIDGES | 17
OPINION
FROM THE INSIDE
FROM THE OUTSIDE
ALEXANDROS POLITIS
LAURENS KRAIMA
I
A
n Greece, the crisis and strict austerity measures made the Greek people seriously think
about the causes behind this situation. One of
the first thoughts was that the politicians and, especially, the previous governments are the main culprits of the economical collapse. But, as it seems, a
big majority of young people generally blame the
previous generations which were supporting and
maintaining this political system. The fact that
during the past decades Greek people were voting
for the same politicians because of the clientele
relationships between them made young people
criticise even their parents. They are not ashamed
that they are Greek, but they know that their ancestors showed indifference about the country and
contributed to the political corruption.
If you pose this question to foreign people, what
also comes to mind is Greece as a whole. They
usually do not separate the politicians from the
citizens. They also consider that Greek people are
responsible for the current situation. Many times
I have heard foreign people criticising Greek people and blaming them for the financial crisis. The
problem is when this comes to disrespect and
irony. A lot of times I realise that other people do
not separate me and the other young people from
the responsible, previous generations. Some of the
many comments I have heard are “Why am I supposed to give you the five Euros I have in my pocket?” and “You have to wake up! You were sleeping
for more than fifty years!”In this case the media
may be responsible, as some of them publish humiliating articles and pictures about Greece. But, I
just consider these to be harmless fun. I know that
most of the people did not change their view that
much.
s you know, we asked you whether your
view on Greek people have changed
after the crisis. The results were not
exactly what we expected but still quite clear:
56% of you didn’t change your opinion about
Greek people, 28% said the crisis influenced
their opinion negatively, and 16% sympathised
with the Greek people thus changed their opinion in a positive way.
Personally, as an outsider, I changed my opinion negatively. This is probably because of the
media reports which are mainly reporting on
how much money we have to pay to Greece
without having a say on what’s going to happen
there. There are also reports on how the Greek
people have been living above their assets and
that they now have to pay for it.
The only thing we get to see is that they don’t
want reforms because it would make their lives
harder than they actually were.
Therefore, the image the news was giving
me was that the Greek people don’t have the
right to complain as they chose the government responsible for the crisis. It also made
the Greek people look ungrateful for the help
provided by other countries. Clearly the news
don’t separate the politicians from the other inhabitants, which is why a lot of people end up
generalising their opinion about Greek people.
As this is in the center of interest within the
EU right now and determines our future, everyone knows about it and has an opinion on
what happened. We can only wait and see how
much more we’ll be influenced as important
decisions about Greece are to be made.
THE 7 BRIDGES | 18
OPINION
The truth about
long distance relationships
SÍLVIA SUSACH
Is it true that love can move mountains? Or is distance a killer of passion? EYP is a meeting point for
youngsters from all over Europe, and love can turn up at the most unexpected moment.
E
YPers are quite special and
unique. They stand out from
the youth as they are willing
to raise their voice, discuss European problems, and above all because they enjoy cultural exchange.
In this sense, an EYP session is
like a huge bubble where different
looks, ways of seeing the world, and
cultures are put together. Physical
attraction is almost inevitable yet
the “problems” appear when one’s
interest for someone starts going
beyond planned; when you can’t
get your mind off a glance, a smell
or a simple kiss and the feeling of
fear and despair start growing inside.
of pain. Miles between the two
will soon become reality and the
thought of it is overwhelming. The
worst thing that can happen at this
point is having to listen to some of
your so-called friends that seem to
be sure that it is not going to work
out.
Comments like: “distance kills
love” or “long distance relationships, happy four”, are heard way
too often. Despite that, thousands
of miles between EYPers do not
seem to prevent feelings from appearing.
What is distance? And how can it
kill something as strong as love? A
couple that live in different countries can feel as if they were next to
each other and distance between
two people is only as one allows it
to be.
Ironically, some couples that live in
the same town seem to be separated by thousands of miles. It seems
that as soon as we come across the
first obstacle, we give up and stop
There it is: the sensation you had trying. What kind of society do we
been trying to avoid, butterflies live in?
in your stomach but with a pinch Physical distance is an obstacle to
“
Physical distance is
an obstacle to overcome, but it is not
the end.
”
overcome, but it is not the end. In
fact, making it work only depends
on oneself. Obstacles are always
going to be a part of our life but we
should not avoid them but learn
to overcome them if we want to be
happy. Fighting for what we want
is essential for our wellbeing, and
only if we get rid of fear will we
learn to fully live.
If a relationship does not work it is
never going to be a consequence of
physical distance, it means it would
not have worked in any other case.
When it is real love, we should not
surrender easily. Long distance relationships are hard, but if someone
makes you happy, why stop trying?
If a couple are able to overcome
distance and wait until they can
finally be physically together, they
will surely be able to cope with any
other difficulty. Do not be scared,
live your life, love with no limits
and no fears: everything is worth
trying when someone makes you
wake up with a feeling of joy inside.
THE 7 BRIDGES | 19
LETTERS FROM READERS
The section which gathers your opinion on the topics that our journalists have written about.
On gay pride:
a way for gay people to have no shame in who they are, be
“ It’s
accepted in society and make their voice heard.
”
Juan Estheiman, Spain.
Amsterdam where I live, it’s awesome.
“ InLouise
Van Benschop, The Netherlands.”
have many gay friends, I think they should have the same
“ Irights
as I do.
João Moreira, ”
Portugal.
On cannibalism:
don’t think it should be allowed. Killing is killing, no matter purpose.
“ IMiguel
”
Lopez, Spain.
some circumstances, like if you are stranded on a desert island
“ Under
with only one other person, not eating him or her would be a waste.
Christopher Proctor, Finland.”
think it’s ok. I personally wouldn’t eat another person if I had
“ Ia don’t
choice. I don’t think it is a natural thing.
”
Henrique Mendes, Portugal.
On long distance relationships:
I don’t care about the distance.
“ If you’re in love you’re in love, thenYannick
Van Bogaert, Belgium.”
just an illusion.
“ It’s
”
João Moreira, Portugal.
work. When you really get to meet a person it is different
“ They don’t
than just talking from distance. You can’t feel the relationship
in the same way.
Juan Estheiman, Spain.
depends on how often you see each other.
“ ItOscar
”
Stenbom, Sweden.
presence is necessary.
“ They never work. Physical
Henrique Mendes, Portugal.”
“ Impossible.
”
Chris Papadogeorgopoulos,
Greece
THE 7 BRIDGES | 20
ENTERTAINMENT
Man in Woman’s world
SCOTT BENSON & LAURENS KRAIMA
We welcome Andris Šuvajevs, the only male board member, who claims to be a dedicated feminist.
How does it feel to be the only
male board member?
It has a surprising impact on my
everyday behaviour: for the first
time in a couple of years I actually crossed my legs and started
to speak in a slightly more high
pitched voice than I usually have.
Did you notice any other effects
they have had on you?
Definitely, I realised I got more
hygienic and I put more thought
in what I wear. Also I have more
mood swings, I’m very excited as
the day goes by and at night I get
grumpy.
Andris, I heard you tried to join
a feminist party, what was that all
about?
Last year I went to Glasgow and
that was the first time i found out
about feminism in depth, and I
thought it was quite a cool thing. I
started to read a lot about feminism
and learn about it, and wanted to
join the Glasgow feminist society,
just to prove my point to the others that I’m all about feminism, I’m
all for it. I emailed them and had
an interview but they were quite
reproachful.
Connolly. Whenever I flirt with
her, which happens a lot, she’ll just
tell me she’s very annoyed with me
and actually mean it. Whenever
I touch her, she wants me not to
touch her again. Whenever I try
to give her advice, she slags me off.
This approach shows that there’s no
messing around with strong womWhat was it in Glasgow that made en. They’re gaining control; they’re
you empathise with the feminist realising their full potential.
cause?
When you go to Scotland, your vi- Do you have any tips for guys that
sion on women and girls seems to want to become more involved
change a lot. Scotland is consid- with feminisim?
ered to be one of the unhealthiest Read some feminist literature, and
regions on the planet. Its a very as- do realise that its very diverse and
sertive culture, but I want men to some branches of feminism are
be able to tell girls they’re beauti- more credible than others. I might
ful, no matter how much they eat. not come across as a feminist in
this interview, but I’m a strong beDo you have any feminist role liever in some of those branches
models?
and all up for equal rights.
I just got a new feminist role model at this session actually, Alison
THE 7 BRIDGES | 21
Submitted by;
Adriana Díaz Martín-Zamorano (Editor, ES), Maria
Chalhoub (Editor, SE), Marta Valls (Video Editor, ES),
Gianmarco Battistini (IT), Scott Benson (UK), Rebecca Farkhooy (SE), Ceren Hazar (TR), Laurens Kraima
(NL), Anni Marttinen (FI), Alexandros Politis (GR),
Sílvia Susach (ES), Wim van Doorn (NL), Bram Van
Meldert (BE).