Students’ Day 2025

International Students' Day

Students’ Day is an international observance of the student community, held annually on 17 November.

Originally commemorating the Czech universities which were stormed by Nazis in 1939 and the students who were subsequently killed and sent to concentration camps, it is now marked by a number of universities, sometimes on a day other than 17 November, as a nonpolitical celebration of the multiculturalism of their international students.

Links:
17 November: International Students’ Day

17th of November and its historical meaning

International Student’s Day: Date, Theme, History, Significance, Celebration

2025-11-16, Lief dagboek

Zondag; Wat eten we vandaag?; Wereld Dag van de Tolerantie / Dag van de Verdraagzaamheid; Dag ter Herdenking van Verkeersslachtoffers.

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Wat eten we vandaag?:

Klik op afbeelding voor origineel

Agenda:

Weer:

KNMI weerrapport

Links:
In de geschiedenis

#ToleranceDay Wereld Dag van de Tolerantie / Dag van de Verdraagzaamheid / International Day for Tolerance 2025

The International Day for Tolerance is an annual observance day, observed on 16 November, declared by UNESCO (UNESCO 28 C/Resolution 5.61; A/RES/51/95) in 1995 to generate public awareness of the dangers of intolerance.

This action followed the adoption of a Declaration of Principles on Tolerance by UNESCO’s Member States on 16 November 1995. Among other things, the Declaration affirms that tolerance is neither indulgence nor indifference. It is respect and appreciation of the rich variety of our world’s cultures, our forms of expression and ways of being human. Tolerance recognizes the universal human rights and fundamental freedoms of others. People are naturally diverse; only tolerance can ensure the survival of mixed communities in every region of the globe.

Links:
Day for Tolerance

#WDoR2025 World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims / Dag ter Herdenking van Verkeersslachtoffers 2025

World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims

Since the adoption of the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims, pursuant to General Assembly resolution 60/5, the observance has spread to a growing number of countries on every continent.

The Day has become an important tool in global efforts to reduce road casualties. It offers an opportunity for drawing attention to the scale of emotional and economic devastation caused by road crashes and for giving recognition to the suffering of road crash victims and the work of support and rescue services. The objectives of the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims are to provide a platform for road traffic victims and their families to:

  • remember all people killed and seriously injured on the roads;
  • acknowledge the crucial work of the emergency services;
  • draw attention to the generally trivial legal response to culpable road deaths and injuries
  • advocate for better support for road traffic victims and victim families;
  • promote evidence-based actions to prevent and eventually stop further road traffic deaths and injuries.

A dedicated website was launched to make the Day more widely known and to link countries through sharing common objectives and the remembrance of people killed and injured in crashes. In September 2020, the UN General Assembly adopted resolution A/RES/74/299 “Improving global road safety”, proclaiming the Decade of Action for Road Safety 2021-2030, with the ambitious target of preventing at least 50% of road traffic deaths and injuries by 2030. WHO and the UN regional commissions, in cooperation with other partners in the UN Road Safety Collaboration, have developed a Global Plan for the Decade of Action. Also, to highlight the plight of children on the world’s roads and generate action to better ensure their safety, the UN organizes the Global Road Safety Week.

Links:
World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims

2025-11-15, Lief dagboek

Zaterdag; Pensioenfondsen: breek met BlackRock!; COP30; Denk vooruit; Dag van de Gevangen Schrijver / Dag van de Vermoorde Schrijver; Day against Organized Crime.

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Knipselkrant:





Agenda:

Weer:

KNMI weerrapport

Links:
In de geschiedenis

RSF 40th anniversary Festival / Press freedom RSF Awards 2025

Press freedom RSF Awards

The thirty-third edition of the Reporters Without Borders (RSF) Press Freedom Awards will be a special edition, held as part of the RSF Festival marking the NGO’s 40th anniversary at the Gaîté Lyrique cultural centre in Paris on 15 November 2025.

Twenty-nine journalists, photojournalists and media outlets from around the world will be honoured across five categories: the Courage Prize, the Impact Prize, the Independence Prize, the Mohamed Maïga Prize for African Investigative Journalism and the Lucas Dolega-SAIF Photo Prize. The Press Freedom Awards will take place alongside films, debates, workshops, exhibitions, and performances as the RSF Festival celebrates four decades of defending press freedom, access to reliable information and the protection of those who make it possible. The ceremony will be hosted by RSF Editorial Director Anne Bocandé and pay tribute to these “information heroes,” spotlighting their courageous, essential work. This year’s shortlist comprises 15 journalists, nine media outlets and five photojournalists from 18 countries. All have made significant contributions to the defence and promotion of press freedom worldwide. Acclaimed actor and director Aïssa Maïga will present the Mohamed Maïga Prize for African Investigative Journalism. The prize, added in 2024, is overseen by RSF and the Mohamed Maïga Association and rewards the exemplary work of an African journalist on topics such as human rights, the environment, education and the right to information — issues dear to Aïssa Maïga’s father, Malian investigative journalist Mohamed Maïga, who died in unclear circumstances in 1984.

Links:
2025 RSF Prize laureates to be announced at RSF Festival in Paris on 15 November

RSF Press Freedom Awards: the 2025 laureates