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| GFIC Conferences |
Connecting Global Youth, Confronting Global Challenges: A Conference on African Development
More info | 29 Sept. 2006 - 01 Oct. 2006
 The second annual Global Forum on International Cooperation (GFIC) Conference follows our first and very successful conference held at Makerere University in Uganda's capital city of Kampala in July 2005. The purpose of this second conference is to educate, mobilize and motivate the world’s youth to ensure our generation becomes a coordinated, coherent and dedicated force for concrete change. We must achieve more in terms of ending global inequalities and injustices than previous generations have done and to do so we must start to plan now! > Join our community. Take Action.
Fostering International Co-operation for African Development:
A Challenge for Today's Youth
More info | Date: 08 July 2005 › 10
July 2005
 Whatever the reasons for the world's awakening to Africa's continued state of
poverty, disease and conflict, the African continent is finally on the international
agenda, it is an opportunity not to be lost. The International community has
been very ineffective in the way it responded to the many obligations it has
to the people of the continent.
THE 6TH COMMONWEALTH YOUTH FORUM, ENTEBBE - UGANDA
"Breaking Barriers; Unleashing Young People's Potential for Development"
More info | Date: 14 November 2007 › 21
November 2007 Third annual International conference will be in partnership with the government of Uganda. GFIC is a member of the National and International Planning Committee for the Commonwealth Youth Forum (CYF6) We were invited by the Foreign Affairs Minister to coordinate with Ministry of Youth and Gender and CHOGM Secretariat to ensure that Uganda hosts a successful CYF6. Commonwealth Youth Forum is part of the Commonwealth Heads of Governments meetings that takes place once every two years. Our mission in this project is to create a an opportunity for a large section of youth from within the commonwealth to deliberate on how best they can be effective partners in the development of the commonwealth nations.
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