Somethin’ different history · ing its story, coinciding with a wave of “Yugonostalgia” among...
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ARAB TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2018 21 click Latest Continued from Page 18 SPDK Somethin’ different history By Katarina Subasic ‘J oin us comrade!’ tourists are warmly greeted, as they climb into a vintage car that is no longer produced for a visit back in time to a country that no longer exists. As a symbol of the former Yugo- slavia, the Yugo car is back in vogue on Belgrade’s streets. Like in other places once stranded behind the detested Iron Curtain, the Serbian capital has found a unique way to cater for a surge in inter- est and even nostalgia for life under communism. On a three-hour tour, visitors see some of Yugoslavia’s most signifi- cant sites, seated in one of the once ubiquitous Yugos, ending up at the Museum of History of Yugoslavia which holds dictator Josip Broz Ti- to’s mausoleum. “People come to experience rides in an iconic car and it is something they cannot experience anywhere else in the world actually,” Jovana Stojiljkovic, who manages the Yugo- tour travel agency, told AFP. The last Yugo cars were produced a decade ago, but, says Stojiljkovic, they are still a hit among tourists for the “Rise and Fall of a Nation” tour, on which most clients are foreigners. “It’s something similar to a Tra- bant (East German car) tour in Ber- lin,” she says. For vintage car aficionados, Bel- grade has a lot to offer, with sightings of American Chryslers or Ford lim- ousines not uncommon. And for the handful of “Made in Yugoslavia” makes of car, thousands still rumble around on Balkans roads more than 25 years after Yugosla- via’s collapse. As well as the Yugo, the small Fica and Zastava 101, all produced at the Zastava plant in the central town of Kragujevac, were the pride of com- munist Yugoslavia. They were highly popular due to their low price. But the Yugo car was also often the butt of jokes over its design and unreliability. It even appeared in the 1995 Hol- lywood blockbuster “Die Hard With a Vengeance” with Bruce Willis and Samuel L. Jackson. Now it is tourists from all over the world climbing into the Yugos, which in their heyday were exported from Yugoslavia to 74 countries, including Egypt, India and even the United States. Described by the communist au- thorities as the “deal of the century” for the US market, the Yugo had only limited success there, however. When Stojiljkovic was born in 1992, Yugoslavia had already fallen apart in a series of bloody wars and most of its republics were already in- dependent states. But by the age of 25, she had launched a career in preserving the memory of the Socialist Federal Re- public of Yugoslavia (SFRJ) and tell- ing its story, coinciding with a wave of “Yugonostalgia” among some for a period viewed as having enjoyed peace and relative prosperity before the onset of the conflicts. Dennis Bertelsen, a 38-year-old Dane on a weekend visit to the city, was among the hundreds of thou- sands of tourists descending on Bel- grade — it hosted one million last year, 835,000 of whom were from abroad, according to official figures. With his three friends, he said he took the tour “to get a view of the his- tory and what actually had been the development and downfall of Yugo- slavia”. The itinerary includes passing by the famous Hotel Jugoslavija on the Danube river bank, one of the coun- try’s most luxurious at the time. Guests included US presidents Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter as well as Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II. The hotel has been out of service since it was hit in a 1999 NATO bombing campaign to force the then Serbian strongman Slobodan Milo- sevic to withdraw his troops from Kosovo but the building still has a mythical status. Polish student Dominik Wo- jciechowski came across the tour while researching the Fica car for his photo-art project on so-called Yugon- ostalgia, a feeling still present in all the countries that emerged after Yu- goslavia’s collapse, although much less in Croatia where a national sense of being Croat is ultra dominant. “I am interested in this process of commercialisation of Yugonostalgia and how people today are trying to preserve knowledge of Yugoslavia, while the older generation even (at- tempts) to return to these times,” the 25-year-old said. For him, the most impressive part of the tour was a 30-floor twin tower called Genex, or Western Gates of Belgrade, still among the tallest in the city. “You stand below it and look up how big it is and feel this grandios- ity of Yugoslavia and how powerful it was,” he said. (AFP) Jovana Stojiljkovic, manager of the Yugotour agency, poses for a picture with a Yugoslav era popular car ‘Zastava 101’ in front of the Museum of Yugoslavia in Belgrade. (AFP) Photos from the event SPDK hosts Eid Milan Party Society of Pakistani Doctors organ- ised Eid Milan event at Rajddahni Restaurant on the 3rd day of Eid. The event was conducted by the General Secretary SPDK Dr Gul Hassan Sethar. Program started with Recitation of Holy Quran by Sirajuddin, fol- lowed by Dr Shuja Ud Din Moham- mad (President SPDK) welcoming of distinguished guests. The Ambassador of Islamic Re- public of Pakistan to Kuwait H.E Ghulam Dastgir gave a speech. In his speech, he praised the vital role of SPDK for the Pakistani com- munity especially for arranging the Free Medical Camps in the different places in Kuwait. Asif Jamal and Mohammad Atiq Rehman were presented with shields for their support in arrang- ing Medical Camps. All kids were given Eidi gifts and kids presented songs and recited the poems. The get together Eid Milan pro- gram was ended with buffet dinner. A flyer of the event. Continued on Page 24 ■ Brazilian official document of identi- fication (identity card, professional card issued by a federal organization, birth or marriage certificate, passport, Brazilian labor ID). Documents must have the following data to confirm one’s identity: name of the father, name of the mother, date and place of birth. In the case the document does not provide the mentioned data, the voter must present another docu- ment to complete the information; ■ Proof or statement that certifies your residence in Kuwait; Personal attendance is mandatory for finalizing the application. The address of the Brazilian Embassy in Kuwait is Mubarak Al Abdullah Area, Block 1, Street 116, Villa 47 — phone 2537-8561/2. General Q8BBall Season 13: Q8BBall is beginning our 13th season with Boys U13 (ages 10-13) and U17 (ages 14-17). We train three times a week and play regular games throughout the year with schools and clubs. In June 2018, we plan to travel for camp and tournaments in the US. Contact Coach T 97128884 for information. ❑ ❑ ❑ Invitation to Grand Mosque: The Visits Department is pleased to invite you to visit the Grand Mosque, which is one of Kuwait’s most treasured religious and cultural landmarks to discover the beauty of Islamic arts and architecture. Free guided tours are available all year round on official working days between (9-11 am) and (5-7 pm), within a special tour program designed to cater to the needs of different age groups. The program is as follows: Reception; Auditorium show; (accord- ing to age group); Touring the Mosque; Q & A; Art workshops; (according to age group – between 5 and 18 years old); Snack break; Distribution of the Grand Mosque publications and souvenirs; End of tour. According to these age groups: Age group: 5 to 9 years old: Morning: 60 visitors max; Evening: 20; 10 to 15 years: Morning: 100 visitors max; Even- ing: 45; 16 and above: Morning: 140 visitors max, Evening: 105: Tour language: Arabic- English- French; Arabic (English upon prior request); Arabic- English- French; Arabic (English upon prior request); Arabic- English- French: Arabic (English upon prior request) Rules and Regulations: ■ Please arrive in time for your visit. ■ All visitors are kindly required to abide by the mosque’s dress code. Male visi- tors should wear long pants. Shorts and sleeveless shirts are not allowed. Female visitors: should wear head cover and long loose clothing (available at the mosque). ■ Foods and drinks are not allowed inside the prayer halls. ■ For school visits, teachers are respon- sible for their students and are required to cooperate with the staff members of the Grand Mosque. ■ Photography is allowed inside the Grand Mosque (please note that disre- spectful poses are strictly prohibited). If you would like to book a tour, please contact us: Tel: 22980813/ 22980815/ 22980812 Email: [email protected] Fax: 22473708 ❑ ❑ ❑ Share your story with Amricani: Do you or any of your family members, acquaintances or friends happen to have a story with the American Missionary hospital in Kuwait (Mustashfa Lemrai- cani) during the years from 1914-1967, the official period of offering medical services in Kuwait? Please share with us your story or your memory during those old days by writing the event and sending it to the following email address: [email protected] Notes: 1. Please send your story only to the above mentioned email. Story shared in Instagram, Facebook or Twitter will not be considered. 2. Please write your story or memory and sign it with your full name, and your contact number. 3. It will be great if you send us your personal photos or those of the place related to the story (optional). Your story will be part of a new book to be published by DAI. I am confident that your contributions will be an essential part of the history of Amricani. Share with us! ❑ ❑ ❑ KIFF anti-drugs campaign: As part of the Fraternity fest, Kuwait India Fraternity Forum (KIFF) is conducting Anti-Drugs Campaign among Indians living in Kuwait. According to the avail- able statistics of Indian Embassy, 60% of the convicted Indians in Kuwaiti Jails are arrested on drug-related cases. The recent cases of death and captives of Indian drug abusers is a threatening news. To defend and to campaign against such social crisis by protecting individuals as well as the society has become obligatory. In this current situation, Kuwait India Fraternity Forum is conducting campaign by distrib- uting handouts, conducting counseling, seminars etc. to educate the Indians living in Kuwait informed President Saifudheen Nalakath in a press release. For more details contact: 55062071 or email at [email protected]. ❑ ❑ ❑ NYF offers free yoga classes: NYF Kuwait offers free yoga, breathing, medi- tation and reiki classes by a well-experi- enced female yoga teacher for all age groups. Classes are given on the basis of different health problems, stress and other problems by different techniques. Contact: 99315825. ❑ ❑ ❑ Leadership Excellence Course: The Leadership Excellence Course (LEC) is a course modeled on the Seerah of Rasoolullah who is the best model of leadership for all mankind. The LEC focuses on the lessons that we can learn from the Seerah of Rasoolullah and see how we can apply them in our lives to become winners in this world and the next. The objectives of the course are 1. Understand what leadership is from the Seerah of Rasoolullah and how to apply it in our lives today 2. Understand the purpose of our lives and learn to live that purpose with confidence 3. Understand the importance of connecting to Allah and learn how to do it 4. Understand how to leverage your strengths and overcome weaknesses 5. Understand how to articu- late your life goal and create a road map to achieve it. For more information please visit www.leckuwait.com or call 99514995 / 66363310. ❑ ❑ ❑ AWL registration: If you would like to join the American Women’s League (AWL), please call 99039723 or 94067999 or email: kuwaitawl@yahoo. com. All American women and wives of Americans are welcomed. ❑ ❑ ❑ Ugandans register with UIK: Are you a Ugandan living and working in Kuwait? Would you like to get in touch with other Ugandans in Kuwait both socially and professionally? Then please get in touch with us. We would like to invite you to register with the Ugandans in Kuwait (UIK) association, an informal organization of Ugandans living and working in Kuwait. The purpose of this exercise is to get together as Ugandans and to consider taking the first steps to establishing a more formal organisa- tion. This association is voluntary. It is designed to create a forum for Ugandans in Kuwait to foster a sense of community, to communicate more effectively with each other and to encourage Ugandans Find Your Voice Kuwait Toastmasters announces ‘seminar’ KUWAIT CITY, June 18: “Find the right words and your audience will find you!” This is the premise on which the globally recognized organization Toastmasters International’s lead- ership and educational program is based. Toastmasters International, with the intrinsic values of IRSE (In- tegrity, Respect, Service, Excellence) is a non-profit organization based in Colorado, USA, engaged in develop- ment of speaking and leadership skills of its more than 352,000 members in 141 countries through 16,400 clubs. This global network is arranged into Regions, Districts, Divisions and Ar- eas for administrative convenience. Kuwait Toastmasters are part of Dis- trict 20 in Region 11 of Toastmasters International. District 20 consists of 11 Divisions and 42 Areas with more than 180 clubs with more than 4000 mem- bers in Kuwait, Bahrain and Qatar. In Kuwait, there are currently more than 60 clubs with nearly 1500 mem- bers. To bring the benefits of Toast- masters to wider public, Toastmasters in Kuwait have organized a seminar “Find Your Voice” on 22nd June 2018 at 6 pm at Gulf University of Science & Technology (GUST), Mishref, where renowned speakers will present their views. If anyone would like to at- tend this free entry event, please regis- ter through the link below: https://goo.gl/forms/bcHFM- 1KQRDcrdqnI3 For more information regarding Toastmasters, please visit www.toast- masters.org and to join any of the Toastmasters clubs (English & Arabic) in Kuwait or more information regard- ing the above event, please contact us at 97300386. out here to work together. We are also planning a celebration to mark 50 years of Ugandan’s Independence this year. If you have any questions regarding this association or if you are interested in registering, then please send us an email at [email protected]. We hope to hear from you soon.
Transcript of Somethin’ different history · ing its story, coinciding with a wave of “Yugonostalgia” among...
ARAB TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2018
21
click
LatestContinued from Page 18
SPDK
Somethin’ differenthistory
By Katarina Subasic
‘Join us comrade!’ tourists are warmly greeted, as they climb
into a vintage car that is no longer produced for a visit back in time to a country that no longer exists.
As a symbol of the former Yugo-slavia, the Yugo car is back in vogue on Belgrade’s streets.
Like in other places once stranded behind the detested Iron Curtain, the Serbian capital has found a unique way to cater for a surge in inter-est and even nostalgia for life under communism.
On a three-hour tour, visitors see some of Yugoslavia’s most signifi -cant sites, seated in one of the once ubiquitous Yugos, ending up at the Museum of History of Yugoslavia which holds dictator Josip Broz Ti-to’s mausoleum.
“People come to experience rides in an iconic car and it is something they cannot experience anywhere else in the world actually,” Jovana Stojiljkovic, who manages the Yugo-tour travel agency, told AFP.
The last Yugo cars were produced
a decade ago, but, says Stojiljkovic, they are still a hit among tourists for the “Rise and Fall of a Nation” tour, on which most clients are foreigners.
“It’s something similar to a Tra-bant (East German car) tour in Ber-lin,” she says.
For vintage car afi cionados, Bel-grade has a lot to offer, with sightings of American Chryslers or Ford lim-ousines not uncommon.
And for the handful of “Made in Yugoslavia” makes of car, thousands still rumble around on Balkans roads more than 25 years after Yugosla-via’s collapse.
As well as the Yugo, the small Fica and Zastava 101, all produced at the Zastava plant in the central town of Kragujevac, were the pride of com-munist Yugoslavia.
They were highly popular due to their low price.
But the Yugo car was also often the butt of jokes over its design and unreliability.
It even appeared in the 1995 Hol-lywood blockbuster “Die Hard With a Vengeance” with Bruce Willis and Samuel L. Jackson.
Now it is tourists from all over the world climbing into the Yugos, which in their heyday were exported from Yugoslavia to 74 countries, including Egypt, India and even the United States.
Described by the communist au-thorities as the “deal of the century” for the US market, the Yugo had only limited success there, however.
When Stojiljkovic was born in 1992, Yugoslavia had already fallen apart in a series of bloody wars and most of its republics were already in-dependent states.
But by the age of 25, she had launched a career in preserving the memory of the Socialist Federal Re-public of Yugoslavia (SFRJ) and tell-ing its story, coinciding with a wave of “Yugonostalgia” among some for a period viewed as having enjoyed peace and relative prosperity before the onset of the confl icts.
Dennis Bertelsen, a 38-year-old Dane on a weekend visit to the city, was among the hundreds of thou-sands of tourists descending on Bel-grade — it hosted one million last year, 835,000 of whom were from
abroad, according to offi cial fi gures.With his three friends, he said he
took the tour “to get a view of the his-tory and what actually had been the development and downfall of Yugo-slavia”.
The itinerary includes passing by the famous Hotel Jugoslavija on the
Danube river bank, one of the coun-try’s most luxurious at the time.
Guests included US presidents Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter as well as Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II.
The hotel has been out of service since it was hit in a 1999 NATO bombing campaign to force the then
Serbian strongman Slobodan Milo-sevic to withdraw his troops from Kosovo but the building still has a mythical status.
Polish student Dominik Wo-jciechowski came across the tour while researching the Fica car for his photo-art project on so-called Yugon-ostalgia, a feeling still present in all the countries that emerged after Yu-goslavia’s collapse, although much less in Croatia where a national sense of being Croat is ultra dominant.
“I am interested in this process of commercialisation of Yugonostalgia and how people today are trying to preserve knowledge of Yugoslavia, while the older generation even (at-tempts) to return to these times,” the 25-year-old said.
For him, the most impressive part of the tour was a 30-fl oor twin tower called Genex, or Western Gates of Belgrade, still among the tallest in the city.
“You stand below it and look up how big it is and feel this grandios-ity of Yugoslavia and how powerful it was,” he said. (AFP)
Jovana Stojiljkovic, manager of the Yugotour agency, poses for a picture with a Yugoslav era popular car ‘Zastava 101’ in front of the Museum of
Yugoslavia in Belgrade. (AFP)
Photos from the event
SPDK hosts Eid Milan PartySociety of Pakistani Doctors organ-ised Eid Milan event at Rajddahni Restaurant on the 3rd day of Eid. The event was conducted by the General Secretary SPDK Dr Gul Hassan Sethar.
Program started with Recitation of Holy Quran by Sirajuddin, fol-lowed by Dr Shuja Ud Din Moham-mad (President SPDK) welcoming of distinguished guests.
The Ambassador of Islamic Re-public of Pakistan to Kuwait H.E Ghulam Dastgir gave a speech.
In his speech, he praised the vital role of SPDK for the Pakistani com-munity especially for arranging the Free Medical Camps in the different places in Kuwait.
Asif Jamal and Mohammad Atiq Rehman were presented with shields for their support in arrang-ing Medical Camps.
All kids were given Eidi gifts and kids presented songs and recited the poems.
The get together Eid Milan pro-gram was ended with buffet dinner.
A fl yer of the event.
Continued on Page 24
■ Brazilian offi cial document of identi-fi cation (identity card, professional card issued by a federal organization, birth or marriage certifi cate, passport, Brazilian labor ID). Documents must have the following data to confi rm one’s identity: name of the father, name of the mother, date and place of birth. In the case the document does not provide the mentioned data, the voter must present another docu-ment to complete the information;■ Proof or statement that certifi es your residence in Kuwait;
Personal attendance is mandatory for fi nalizing the application.
The address of the Brazilian Embassy in Kuwait is Mubarak Al Abdullah Area, Block 1, Street 116, Villa 47 — phone 2537-8561/2.
GeneralQ8BBall Season 13: Q8BBall is beginning our 13th season with Boys U13 (ages 10-13) and U17 (ages 14-17). We train three times a week and play regular games throughout the year with schools and clubs. In June 2018, we plan to travel for camp and tournaments in the US. Contact Coach T 97128884 for information.
❑ ❑ ❑
Invitation to Grand Mosque: The Visits Department is pleased to invite you to visit the Grand Mosque, which is one of Kuwait’s most treasured religious and cultural landmarks to discover the beauty of Islamic arts and architecture. Free guided tours are available all year round on offi cial working days between (9-11 am) and (5-7 pm), within a special tour program designed to cater to the needs of different age groups. The program is as follows:
Reception; Auditorium show; (accord-ing to age group); Touring the Mosque; Q & A; Art workshops; (according to age group – between 5 and 18 years old); Snack break; Distribution of the Grand Mosque publications and souvenirs; End of tour.
According to these age groups:Age group: 5 to 9 years old: Morning:
60 visitors max; Evening: 20; 10 to 15 years: Morning: 100 visitors max; Even-ing: 45; 16 and above: Morning: 140
visitors max, Evening: 105:Tour language: Arabic- English-
French; Arabic (English upon prior request); Arabic- English- French; Arabic (English upon prior request); Arabic- English- French: Arabic (English upon prior request)
Rules and Regulations:■ Please arrive in time for your visit.■ All visitors are kindly required to abide by the mosque’s dress code. Male visi-tors should wear long pants. Shorts and sleeveless shirts are not allowed. Female visitors: should wear head cover and long loose clothing (available at the mosque).■ Foods and drinks are not allowed inside the prayer halls.■ For school visits, teachers are respon-sible for their students and are required to cooperate with the staff members of the Grand Mosque.■ Photography is allowed inside the Grand Mosque (please note that disre-spectful poses are strictly prohibited).
If you would like to book a tour, please contact us:
Tel: 22980813/ 22980815/ 22980812 Email: [email protected] Fax: 22473708
❑ ❑ ❑
Share your story with Amricani: Do you or any of your family members, acquaintances or friends happen to have a story with the American Missionary hospital in Kuwait (Mustashfa Lemrai-cani) during the years from 1914-1967, the offi cial period of offering medical services in Kuwait?
Please share with us your story or your memory during those old days by writing the event and sending it to the following email address: [email protected]
Notes: 1. Please send your story only to the above mentioned email. Story shared in Instagram, Facebook or Twitter will not be considered.
2. Please write your story or memory and sign it with your full name, and your contact number.
3. It will be great if you send us your personal photos or those of the place related to the story (optional).
Your story will be part of a new book to be published by DAI.
I am confi dent that your contributions will be an essential part of the history of Amricani. Share with us!
❑ ❑ ❑
KIFF anti-drugs campaign: As part of the Fraternity fest, Kuwait India Fraternity Forum (KIFF) is conducting Anti-Drugs Campaign among Indians living in Kuwait. According to the avail-able statistics of Indian Embassy, 60% of the convicted Indians in Kuwaiti Jails are arrested on drug-related cases. The recent cases of death and captives of Indian drug abusers is a threatening news. To defend and to campaign against such social crisis by protecting individuals as well as the society has become obligatory. In this current situation, Kuwait India Fraternity Forum is conducting campaign by distrib-uting handouts, conducting counseling, seminars etc. to educate the Indians living in Kuwait informed President Saifudheen Nalakath in a press release. For more details contact: 55062071 or email at [email protected].
❑ ❑ ❑
NYF offers free yoga classes: NYF Kuwait offers free yoga, breathing, medi-tation and reiki classes by a well-experi-enced female yoga teacher for all age groups. Classes are given on the basis of different health problems, stress and other problems by different techniques. Contact: 99315825.
❑ ❑ ❑
Leadership Excellence Course: The Leadership Excellence Course (LEC) is a course modeled on the Seerah of Rasoolullah who is the best model of leadership for all mankind. The LEC focuses on the lessons that we can learn from the Seerah of Rasoolullah and see
how we can apply them in our lives to become winners in this world and the next.
The objectives of the course are 1. Understand what leadership is from the Seerah of Rasoolullah and how to apply it in our lives today 2. Understand the purpose of our lives and learn to live that purpose with confi dence 3. Understand the importance of connecting to Allah and learn how to do it 4. Understand how to leverage your strengths and overcome weaknesses 5. Understand how to articu-late your life goal and create a road map to achieve it.
For more information please visit www.leckuwait.com or call 99514995 / 66363310.
❑ ❑ ❑
AWL registration: If you would like to join the American Women’s League (AWL), please call 99039723 or
94067999 or email: [email protected]. All American women and wives of Americans are welcomed.
❑ ❑ ❑
Ugandans register with UIK: Are you a Ugandan living and working in Kuwait? Would you like to get in touch with other Ugandans in Kuwait both socially and professionally? Then please get in touch with us. We would like to invite you to register with the Ugandans in Kuwait (UIK) association, an informal organization of Ugandans living and working in Kuwait. The purpose of this exercise is to get together as Ugandans and to consider taking the fi rst steps to establishing a more formal organisa-tion. This association is voluntary. It is designed to create a forum for Ugandans in Kuwait to foster a sense of community, to communicate more effectively with each other and to encourage Ugandans
Find Your Voice
Kuwait Toastmastersannounces ‘seminar’KUWAIT CITY, June 18: “Find the right words and your audience will fi nd you!”
This is the premise on which the globally recognized organization Toastmasters International’s lead-ership and educational program is based. Toastmasters International, with the intrinsic values of IRSE (In-tegrity, Respect, Service, Excellence) is a non-profi t organization based in Colorado, USA, engaged in develop-ment of speaking and leadership skills of its more than 352,000 members in 141 countries through 16,400 clubs. This global network is arranged into Regions, Districts, Divisions and Ar-eas for administrative convenience. Kuwait Toastmasters are part of Dis-trict 20 in Region 11 of Toastmasters International. District 20 consists of 11 Divisions and 42 Areas with more than 180 clubs with more than 4000 mem-bers in Kuwait, Bahrain and Qatar.
In Kuwait, there are currently more than 60 clubs with nearly 1500 mem-bers. To bring the benefi ts of Toast-masters to wider public, Toastmasters in Kuwait have organized a seminar “Find Your Voice” on 22nd June 2018 at 6 pm at Gulf University of Science & Technology (GUST), Mishref, where renowned speakers will present their views. If anyone would like to at-tend this free entry event, please regis-ter through the link below:
ht tps : / /goo .g l / forms/bcHFM-1KQRDcrdqnI3
For more information regarding Toastmasters, please visit www.toast-masters.org and to join any of the Toastmasters clubs (English & Arabic) in Kuwait or more information regard-ing the above event, please contact us at 97300386.
out here to work together. We are also planning a celebration to mark 50 years of Ugandan’s Independence this year. If you have any questions regarding this association or if you are interested in registering, then please send us an email at [email protected]. We hope to hear from you soon.
