Author: Iheb Ghrairi

ASSOCIATION DANSEURS CITOYENS SUD Danseurs Citoyens Sud is a cultural association, independent for a nonprofit purpose. believes in its skills to organize and look at the sector of street arts and to raise awareness favorably the cultural and artistic image in the Tunisian generally, through the framing the development of artistic skills of young people active INTERNATIONAL BREAKDANCE BATTLE COPENHAGEN -DENMARK DESCRIPTION OF THE EVENT. The annual break dance event Floor Wars, where some of the best dancers from around the world meet to compete and inspire each other, was first held in March 2005. Floor Wars has been attended by 1200 spectators from around the world each year, and in addition, the event is broadcast live via the Internet. At present, Floor Wars is the biggest breakdance event in Scandinavia, and one of the most renowned events in the world. The event in Copenhagen consists of an acrobatic, furious dance competition performed by the elite of the international breakdance scene. The international interest in the event has been growing every year, and today there are eliminations in several countries such as Germany, France, USA, Italy and Poland - the winning crew from each country will represent at the world final in

LEBLAD is a cultural project financed by the Euro Med which aims to enhance the Tunisian cultural heritage through street art and hip-hop culture through street theater (music, dance and theater). 20 talents will be selected and trained for 3 months, and 10 of them will be qualified to work with a group of national and international artists to create a 45-minute street theater piece. Locations: #GABES #MEDNINE #DJERBA As our association "DCS" participates in the establishment of a culture of communication and dialogue based on respect for the principles of citizenship and human rights; As our association "DCS" participates in the establishment of a culture of communication and dialogue based on the respect of the principles of citizenship and human rights and fights against all kinds of discrimination and exclusion, we cannot but talk about the Berber question in North Africa and more precisely in Tunisia where the Amazigh cultural dimension is very weak compared to the neighboring countries. The Amazigh speaking regions are very restricted (essentially Djerba, Matmata and Tataouine1) and the number of speakers is increasingly weak (estimated at less than 1% of the population). So, based on the following principles: The valuation of cultural diversity in Tunisia The safeguarding of this endangered heritage The