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Blog Post
European module for the digital event series "noFuture? The art of departing" in the context of the German Federal Congress on Cultural Policy. This European module is organised by the Kulturpolitische Gesellschaft (Association of Cultural Policy) in cooperation with the Compendium for Cultural Policies and Trends, the German Contact Point for Europe for Citizens and the German Creative Europe Desk CULTURE. The European module invites stakeholders from cultural institutions from different countries to share their specific experiences what challenges cultural institutions in Europe are facing and their ideas of dealing with. The module consists of two formats: 3 Speed dating...
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Blog Post
Our COVID-19 reports from Austria, the Czech Republic, Ireland and Spain have been recently updated. The reports present country specific information on COVID-19’s implications for the sector and the measures being taken. In Spain, the first estimates of cultural employment in 2020 were released, showing the impact of the COVID-19 crisis to the cultural sector. Additionally an short overview of the action of the Spanish Ministry of Culture and Sport during 2020 and prospective actions for 2021 show the increase of budgetary funds in the context of the Covid-19 crisis. In Ireland, the Arts and Culture Recovery Taskforce published the...
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Blog Post
Thank to the enormous efforts of our Czech expert Pavla Petrová (Arts and Theatre Institute in Prague) an updated cultural policy profile reporting about major developments and new statistics of the Czech Republic is now online. Below you can see some of the current changes, new developments and data regarding cultural policy in the Czech Republic: In early 2020 work began on preparing a new state cultural policy (chapter 1.1)Fallout from the Covid-19 crisis highlighted a number of issues, such as the status of artists and the need for professional associations and new instruments of support for culture (chapter 1.2.5...
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Blog Post
We are happy to announce Luxembourg as the newest member to the Compendium Association. In February, the Ministry of Culture of Luxembourg joined our community as a stakeholder member. The mission of the Ministry of Culture is to develop cultural policy directed at the protection and enhancement of cultural heritage, and to support the creation of artistic works and the development of artistic practices. It encourages important cultural initiatives, developing links between cultural policies of the public institutions and local entities and supports international exchange and networking. In this context the Ministry of Culture Luxembourg is "Looking forward to become...
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Key developments and new statistics have been added to the cultural policy profile of Croatia, thanks to the great work of our Croatian expert Jaka Primorac (IRMO). For a first impression on the current cultural policy changes in Croatia, please see below some highlights: The government has committed to assist in the restoration and redevelopment of cultural objects and infrastructure following two earthquakes in 2020 (chapter 2.1 / chapter 3.1)Media was added to the role of the Ministry of Culture in 2020 following a national election, to reflect the increasing role of the media. A new strategy for media is...
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Many cultural NGOs as well as professional associations of artists and cultural workers participate in numerous international projects, different types of professional cooperation and are members of international professional organisations and/or international cultural networks. The interest of cultural operators and artists in participating in various international networks continues to be ever growing and more visible. E.g. several Croatian theatres are members of the European Theatre Convention. Croatian artists participated in platforms and networks supported by the Culture and the Creative Europe programmes. Croatian cultural institutions, NGOs, experts and centres / sections (Croatian national committee of ICOM, Croatian sections of AICA,...
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Since its independence, Croatia has been a member of the Council of Europe, and has participated in its numerous activities and projects. The country became a full member of the EU in July 2013. However, it had participated in EU programmes earlier, as in June 2007, the Memorandum of Understanding with European Communities was signed, which made Croatia a full member of the EU Culture 2007-2013 programme. The Cultural Contact Point (CCP) Department (now Creative Europe Service) has been established and hosted by the Ministry of Culture and Media. Also, in 2008, the Memorandum of Understanding with European Communities on...
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Public cultural institutions are usually founded by the state, towns, more rarely by counties, and sometimes by the wealthier municipalities. Although the financing of public cultural institutions is not put into question, it still remains insufficient for all of the institutions’ activities, and it has to be said that in the last decade there has been an impetus that the public cultural institutions should introduce more market approach to their finances. Emphasis has been placed on the availability of funding from the European Union through different programmes, and public cultural institutions are applying to these funds with different levels of...
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International cultural co-operation has been continuously listed among cultural and cultural development priorities. The Directorate for International Cultural Relations and European Affairs has two Sectors – the Sector for International Cultural Relations and European Affairs and the Sector for EU Programmes and Projects, which are composed of five Services – The Service for Preparation, Implementation, Monitoring and Evaluation of EU Programmes and Projects, The Service for Development and Coordination of EU Programmes and Projects, The Service for Creative Europe, The Service for UNESCO, and The Service for Bilateral and Multilateral Cultural Cooperation. The government established the Cultural Council for International...
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Cultural institutions in Croatia are mostly public – they are founded mainly by the state and towns, and more rarely by counties or wealthier municipalities. Relevant law for cultural institutions is the Law on Managing Cultural Institutions (NN 96/01; NN 98/19), while the umbrella law also relating to their work is the Law on Institutions (NN 127/19). If an institution is founded and managing proscribed by a special law (e.g.Croatian Audiovisual Centre), the Law on Managing Cultural Institutions does not apply to said institution but the relevant founding law. The status and number of state-owned institutions has remained almost unchanged...
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