Parlaimint na nOg



An Cheathru Rua, Eire 14-18 Samhain 2001 Iomairt Cholm Cille

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An international parliament, bringing together third-level students from Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, will be held in An Cheathrú Rua, Co. Galway next week. Parlaimint na nÓg, initially planned for last March but rescheduled due to the Foot and Mouth crisis, will bring together 45 students from three of the Celtic countries, from between 14-18 November. The proceedings will be held entirely through Irish and Scots Gallic, with a state-of-the-art translation system being used throughout. Also attending the Parlaimint, which is being organised by Iomairt Cholmcille, will be special guests, politicians from the three jurisdictions and representatives from various cultural and language organisations. And among the events planned for Parlaimint na nÓg [the Youth Parliament] will be a spectacular concert by Altan, the world's most famous Irish traditional music group. Altan will play in Óstán an Dóilín, in An Cheathrú Rua, on Friday, 16 November. The band are world-renowned, and have just finished a US tour, where they sold out a concert in the Hollywood Bowl. This is the third year that Iomairt Cholmcille have organised Parlaimint na nÓg, and the first time that it is being held in the Republic of Ireland. The first Parlaimint was held on the Isle of Skye in Scotland in 1999, and in Derry last year. The aim of Parlaimint na n'g is bring together students from various Celtic backgrounds, so that long-term links can be established between young people from these regions, by examining and discovering more about their various cultures. The two topics being debated at this year’s Parlaimint na n'g will be the role of alcohol in the Celtic culture, and whether or not immigrants are eroding the Gaelic culture. Iomairt Cholmcille was established in 1997 to further develop the existing cultural relations between Irish speakers here and Scots Gallic speakers in Scotland, and to develop new links. The organisation employs officers in Scotland
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Click here to download 		An international parliament, bringing together third-level students from Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, will be held in An Cheathrú Rua, Co. Galway next week. Parlaimint na nÓg, initially planned for last March but rescheduled due to the Foot and Mouth crisis, will bring together 45 students from three of the Celtic countries, from between 14-18 November. The proceedings will be held entirely through Irish and Scots Gallic, with a state-of-the-art translation system being used throughout. Also attending the Parlaimint, which is being organised by Iomairt Cholmcille, will be special guests, politicians from the three jurisdictions and representatives from various cultural and language organisations. And among the events planned for Parlaimint na nÓg [the Youth Parliament] will be a spectacular concert by Altan, the world's most famous Irish traditional music group. Altan will play in Óstán an Dóilín, in An Cheathrú Rua, on Friday, 16 November. The band are world-renowned, and have just finished a US tour, where they sold out a concert in the Hollywood Bowl. This is the third year that Iomairt Cholmcille have organised Parlaimint na nÓg, and the first time that it is being held in the Republic of Ireland. The first Parlaimint was held on the Isle of Skye in Scotland in 1999, and in Derry last year. The aim of Parlaimint na n'g is bring together students from various Celtic backgrounds, so that long-term links can be established between young people from these regions, by examining and discovering more about their various cultures. The two topics being debated at this year’s Parlaimint na n'g will be the role of alcohol in the Celtic culture, and whether or not immigrants are eroding the Gaelic culture. Iomairt Cholmcille was established in 1997 to further develop the existing cultural relations between Irish speakers here and Scots Gallic speakers in Scotland, and to develop new links. The organisation employs officers in Scotland
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Click here to download 		An international parliament, bringing together third-level students from Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, will be held in An Cheathrú Rua, Co. Galway next week. Parlaimint na nÓg, initially planned for last March but rescheduled due to the Foot and Mouth crisis, will bring together 45 students from three of the Celtic countries, from between 14-18 November. The proceedings will be held entirely through Irish and Scots Gallic, with a state-of-the-art translation system being used throughout. Also attending the Parlaimint, which is being organised by Iomairt Cholmcille, will be special guests, politicians from the three jurisdictions and representatives from various cultural and language organisations. And among the events planned for Parlaimint na nÓg [the Youth Parliament] will be a spectacular concert by Altan, the world's most famous Irish traditional music group. Altan will play in Óstán an Dóilín, in An Cheathrú Rua, on Friday, 16 November. The band are world-renowned, and have just finished a US tour, where they sold out a concert in the Hollywood Bowl. This is the third year that Iomairt Cholmcille have organised Parlaimint na nÓg, and the first time that it is being held in the Republic of Ireland. The first Parlaimint was held on the Isle of Skye in Scotland in 1999, and in Derry last year. The aim of Parlaimint na n'g is bring together students from various Celtic backgrounds, so that long-term links can be established between young people from these regions, by examining and discovering more about their various cultures. The two topics being debated at this year’s Parlaimint na n'g will be the role of alcohol in the Celtic culture, and whether or not immigrants are eroding the Gaelic culture. Iomairt Cholmcille was established in 1997 to further develop the existing cultural relations between Irish speakers here and Scots Gallic speakers in Scotland, and to develop new links. The organisation employs officers in Scotland Attending a photocall on Spiddal beach (Tuesday) to announce details of the international parliment were Fergal Gallagher, Mali U’ Chlochartaigh and Seamus î hAodha. Photo:- Mike Shaughnessy
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Click here to download 		An international parliament, bringing together third-level students from Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, will be held in An Cheathrú Rua, Co. Galway next week. Parlaimint na nÓg, initially planned for last March but rescheduled due to the Foot and Mouth crisis, will bring together 45 students from three of the Celtic countries, from between 14-18 November. The proceedings will be held entirely through Irish and Scots Gallic, with a state-of-the-art translation system being used throughout. Also attending the Parlaimint, which is being organised by Iomairt Cholmcille, will be special guests, politicians from the three jurisdictions and representatives from various cultural and language organisations. And among the events planned for Parlaimint na nÓg [the Youth Parliament] will be a spectacular concert by Altan, the world's most famous Irish traditional music group. Altan will play in Óstán an Dóilín, in An Cheathrú Rua, on Friday, 16 November. The band are world-renowned, and have just finished a US tour, where they sold out a concert in the Hollywood Bowl. This is the third year that Iomairt Cholmcille have organised Parlaimint na nÓg, and the first time that it is being held in the Republic of Ireland. The first Parlaimint was held on the Isle of Skye in Scotland in 1999, and in Derry last year. The aim of Parlaimint na n'g is bring together students from various Celtic backgrounds, so that long-term links can be established between young people from these regions, by examining and discovering more about their various cultures. The two topics being debated at this year’s Parlaimint na n'g will be the role of alcohol in the Celtic culture, and whether or not immigrants are eroding the Gaelic culture. Iomairt Cholmcille was established in 1997 to further develop the existing cultural relations between Irish speakers here and Scots Gallic speakers in Scotland, and to develop new links. The organisation employs officers in Scotland Attending a photocall on Spiddal beach (Tuesday) to announce details of the international parliment were Fergal Gallagher, Mali U’ Chlochartaigh and Seamus î hAodha. Photo:- Mike Shaughnessy
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Parlaimint na nîg
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Parlaimint na nîg
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Parlaimint na nîg
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Parlaimint na nîg
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Parlaimint na nîg
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Parlaimint na nîg
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Parlaimint na nîg
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Parlaimint na nîg
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Mike Shaughnessy.