Roma Route

Improving Roman image and help break the "cultural barrier" between Roma and Non-Roma.

[11] Ms. Livia Jaroka, a Roma of partly Romanian descent, was a Hungarian female politician.

[1] The Surrey County Council (United Kingdom) is the main museum of the Roma Route.

The cultural project partners are Germany, Greece, The Republic of Slovenia, Romania, and the United Kingdom.

[1] Documentation and Cultural Centres of German Sinti and Roma were established in Germany in the 1980s and officially opened publicly in 1997.

This historic moment represents the first important event that the Roma were discovered and recorded in Europe.

There are also a large number of problems in the daily lives of most Roma people due to "discrimination.

The only thing worth noting is that the Greek government spent only 80,000 euros to investigate the housing needs of Roma in Greece within three years.

[20] Although the Greek government is not very formal in this cultural project, the Byzantine and Christian Museum has done some work.

In this way, The Byzantine Museum and the European Union broke the Romans' "cultural exclusivity" concept.

[1] In addition to attracting more Slovenians to learn about Roman culture, the Slovene Ethnographic Museum (Slovenia) has partnered with the government.

The first meeting was "The Round Table on the Situation of Minorities in Slovenia and Slovenians Living Abroad" on 16 June 2009 in Brdo pri Kranju.

[23] This is the first meeting held by the Slovenian government to discuss minority issues with the public.

The Prime Minister of the Republic of Slovenia, Borut Pahor, pointed out that the Slovenian government needs to continue looking for the correct minority policy and help them improve their life.

[23] At this meeting, the Slovenian government hopes to use the Roma, who live in Prekmurje, as the starting point for this event.

The Slovenian government pointed out that this event was not only beneficial to the Roma but also a great help to Slovenia.

The Slovenian government hopes that the people of Slovenia can break through narrow ideas and pass this event.

In order to spread Roma culture in the United Kingdom, the European Union and the British government have also adopted some activities.

[31] At the meeting, cooperating countries and the European Union published the benefits of this project and celebrated the success of the development of the culture and heritage of Rome.

For example, a successful youth summer camp helps Roma and non-Roma break the cultural barrier.

It is undeniable that many countries have been prejudiced against the Roma for centuries, and prejudice cannot be eliminated from this cultural project.