TEPSA Student Contest, 2019 edition

TEPSA is organising the second edition of its student contest on the theme of “solidarity in the EU”, open to high-school, undergraduate and graduate students from the TEPSA network and beyond.

Interested students should submit a short essay (for high-school and Bachelor students) or a short policy brief (for Master students) reflecting on the theme of solidarity in the EU. The best papers will be published by TEPSA and three winning authors (one in each category) will be invited to participate free of charge in one of TEPSA’s EU@Work seminars taking place in Brussels on 9-12 July (EU@Work Seminar for MA students and graduates) and November 2019 (EU@Work Seminar for undergraduate students), with travel and accommodation costs covered. TEPSA will only reimburse the travel and accommodation costs of participants coming from the eligible countries under the EfC programme: all member states of the EU; Albania; Bosnia and Herzegovina; Kosovo; Montenegro; North Macedonia; Serbia

Please note that applicants are requested to send their essay/policy brief via e-mail to julia.krebs@tepsa.eu with ‘“Student contest_LAST NAME” in the subject line. The deadline for applications is 12 May 2019 (midnight).

23:59 CEST
12/May/2019

More About Europe for Citizens

TEPSA was a beneficiary of an Operating Grant awarded in the framework of the Europe for Citizens Programme of the European Union for the period 2018-2020. Within its work programme, TEPSA organised a number of events both in Brussels and in the Member States, in cooperation with its member institutes. The Operating grant also supported the statutory activities of the TEPSA Secretariat, such as the meetings of the governing bodies and TEPSA’s communication activities.

TEPSAEfC-e1544608288183-300x300
Europe for Citizens

Co-funded by the European for Citizens programme of the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.