“Hromada” Quarterly from Ukrainians in Hungary: explore the fresh issue

The Society of Ukrainian Culture in Hungary has published the second issue of the year for its “Hromada” (“Community”) Quarterly. This edition covers the period between April and June 2024.

The latter half of the first six months of 2024 was marked by significant events for the Ukrainian diaspora in Hungary and abroad, the society reports.

“In Bucharest, from April 12 to 15, the Ukrainian World Congress Summit was held, bringing together over 200 leaders of Ukrainian communities from 55 countries and 5 continents. The participants developed and approved the ‘Roadmap 2024 – 2027′, which outlines the main goals and principles that the Ukrainian World Congress will follow in its work over the next three years, focusing on three main priorities: Ukraine’s victory, Ukraine’s post-war rebuilding, and a strong Ukrainian community,” the text states.

Additionally, on May 11, a European conference of the World Federation of Ukrainian Women Organizations (​​WFUWO) on the topic “Forced Migration of Ukrainian Women: Trends and Perspectives” took place in Budapest.

“Representatives from 11 countries, including members of Ukrainian government structures, public-cultural and volunteer organizations of the diaspora, gathered to discuss the problems of the current state of Ukrainian women forced to relocate to Europe. You can learn more about the UWC Summit in Bucharest and the WFUWO conference in Budapest in the pages of our quarterly, as well as read and see a lot of interesting and informative material on various current topics,” the authors wrote.

The 50-page long publication is available at the link provided.

The trial issue of the “Hromada” Quarterly was released back in 1995. “The publication of the Society of Ukrainian Culture in Hungary, “Hromada“, was born in 1996 in Budapest from the strong belief of its founders that the Ukrainian printed word has the right to exist on Hungarian soil and systematically inform our readers about the spiritual and cultural life of the Ukrainian national minority in Hungary, which was legally recognized in 1993,” the authors say.