One of the greatest challenges currently facing the Hungarian education system is the negative impact of natural segregation processes embedded within it. This is a complex issue, and our initiative aims to create opportunities for teachers—Roma and non-Roma, Jewish and non-Jewish, rural and urban, as well as from both disadvantaged and elite educational institutions—to implement projects that help bring the youngest generation closer together.

The Elie Wiesel Study Tour: Explore the Past. Shape the Future!
This project was launched in the 75th year of the liberation of Auschwitz, in cooperation with American Councils Hungary, Romania, and Moldova, and with the support of the U.S. Embassy. The Centropa Foundation participated as a project partner. A total of 30 university students took part—20 from Romania, 5 from Hungary, and 5 from Moldova.

The Crocus Project is a successful European remembrance program that has been running for several years, engaging more than 100,000 young people and teachers from 12 countries. . In Hungary, the project is organized by the Holocaust Education Ireland and the Szembenézés Alapítvány (Reckoning Foundation) with the support of the ELTE PPK Institute of Education and the Hungarian Association for Progressive Education, co-funded by the European Union.