‘The common identity of the South-East European countries is extremely important if we take into consideration that some of those countries are part of the EU – Romania, Bulgaria and Greece – while others are not. A joint effort is needed so that we make our common values, cultural identity known to Europe,’ said the Romanian Minister.
The two Ministers also discussed the possibility of a joint art exhibition dealing with Balchik in Romanian painting and a multinational music project of the Bulgarian Minister to help the Haiti earthquake victims. ‘Over time, we, the nations in this part of Europe, have experienced numerous events resembling an earthquake, so we do know very well what it means.
Through the music project scheduled to be hald this spring, I propose we help the Haiti earthquake victims, joining the forces of all Balkan countries,’ underlined Vezhdi Rashidov.
He also said that all culture ministers of the Balkan countries would be invited to the event that will be held in Sofia, in order to ensure a better visibility of this joint effort and, most of all, of this cultural space in Europe.
Hunor Kelemen reiterated his support for organizing the art exhibition on Balchik in Romanian painting and also for mutual translations from both countries’ contemporary literatures, topics tackled when the Bulgarian Ambassador paid a visit to Bucharest in early February.
At the end of the meeting, Vezhdi Rashidov handed the Romanian Minister an album presenting 260 of his sculpture works created throughout his artistic career and invited him to his workshop in Sofia.
Vezhdi Rashidov was present in Romania to celebrate the Republic of Bulgaria’s National Day, and the Military Club in Bucharest organized a special event on Wednesday. Actually, on this occasion too, the Bucharest National Theatre on Tuesday evening hosted the performance of the play titled “The Exiles,” which was directed by Bulgarian Aleksandr Morfov.
































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