Contest
Eurojar.org is organizing its fourth and last contest in the form of multiple-choice test. Participate and win cash prizes. All you have to do is to answer 29 multiple-choice questions, then create a slogan (question number 30) that brings out the spirit of the European Neighborhood Policy or Euro-Mediterranean relationships. All answers are available on the website. So do not hesitate to use the advanced search filter.
Read the regulations
The contest is organized according to the following rules:- All website visitors are allowed to participate in Eurojar contest. There are 29 multiple-choice questions: all you have to do is to click on the right answer (each question has only one correct answer among the three options).
- In the second step (question number 30), the participant is asked to create a slogan that brings out the spirit of the European Neighborhood Policy or Euro-Mediterranean relationships (10 words maximum).
- The participating candidate should also complete the contest application (name, email address, etc).
- Each candidate is allowed to participate several times in this contest; if he is not sure of all his answers, or if he wants to create several slogans.
- The website contains an electronic marking system that will correct automatically the test.
- In case of equal scores, a jury will be in charge of evaluating slogans submitted by candidates who have the best test scores, in order to select the best three slogans, and the final winners.
- Deadline for sending answers: June 25, 2010
- Three cash prizes will be awarded:
o 1st prize: 4000 Euros
o 2nd prize: 2000 Euros
o 3rd prize: 1000 Euros
- Winners will be immediately notified and best slogans will be highlighted in the website and in other media partners.
ِِAnswers
Check the slogans of the winners
Your reactions
I would like to be brief and thank Europa Jaratona program for its achievments in Jordan.
On: E-TVET reform (Jordan)
It is good to hear that there is someone who really cares about our historical monuments. While reading the article, I was hoping to find so many Tunisian names to make sure that, also, in our country there are people who are hell-bent on preserving what is left of a glorious history. Tunisia, thanks to its location, welcomed many civilizations whose leaders built huge and glorious buildings. Not only in cities near the shores, but also in the far west cities like Sbitla, Kasserin...
I believe that in order to save the surviving monuments, there should be a campaign to make Tunisians aware of the significance of such a loss if those buildings become ruins.
On: Initiatives to preserve Tunisian architecture
I have read this article with cautious and i was not happy of the approaches being written due i guess to lack of real understanding of current environmental issues we are facing. The problem of pollution will not be tackled only through fundings bec most of the money used is not appropriately used and if ever used we seek the traditional methods the old fashion way. We need to look at alternatives , less costs , better and more sustainable output. Waste problems are derived from mass consumerism and lack of understanding of what our lives should mean to us as far as human values and choices we should take in life. Building waste water treatment is needed but what is more needed is eduation and awereness and return to ethics and values. We can keep dumping money on projects but who would assure me that our resources are being well taken care of and not depleted in a fast way? Where is the concept of sustainibility?
On: Mediterranean pollution “hot spots” under control by 2020?



