it's a pleasure to have a friendship with you anyway

Dear friend
Violance,war,conflicts,sufferings my desire to see world in peace and non violance has motivated me to join this network."Vasudev kutukbkam" entire world as a family, this was a teaching of our culture and traditional.we created countries,boundries,religions,cast,race for a genuine reason or a false reasons for any reason.but this the time to realise that we are one and we naturaly interconected with each other ,which we can just realise by watching inhale and exhale of breaths the source is same ,without any descrimanation,religion,bonundries, equaly for all living life of universe .When we understand this simple thing then we must understand how our and other's life is equaly important,valuble ,respectable .we should follow the nature's rule ,non violance .peace ,god has given us a human life not for destruction but for lookafter the wellbeing of all living life.
i shall be happy if you could include me in your circle of friends

Hello, please go to http://internationalpeaceandconflict.ning.com/forum/topic/show?id=780588%3ATopic%3A51359
It is important to me as well as to all Bulgarian youth!

kak namo giyan zor supas bo wenakant.. har bjit

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Hi Namo: Thanks for leaving me a comment. I am originally from the States but am currentely living in Sweden as a permanent resident, and soon I will hold dual citizenship. In addition to working in the conflict field, I am also attending Swedish language classes. I was surprised to find that I share a classroom with so many Iraqi refugees who had to flee the country in these past painful years. It's an interesting situation for me---sitting there as a U.S. citizen and a very sore symbol of the very reason why they have lost their homes, families and country. I have been very warmly embraced by the women, both older and younger, although none of them speaks English, and we don't know enough Swedish yet to really converse. Some of the men smile politely; another looks at me disdainfully. Again, with the men, we have no common language (yet). But then there's another man, named Hamed, who is very fluent in English and with whom I have begun to talk to. After a day or two I had to ask him straight away how he felt about Bush, Americans in general, and sharing a classroom with ME. He hates Bush, but then again, he says, he hates all governments. He has no grudge against the American people and he seems to like me---We talk; we smile; we joke-- all with soft eyes. But Namo! My heart goes out to your fellow countrymen and women here--- and while Sweden may be a perfectly lovely, wonderful and safe country to be in right now, I know it is not the same as being in one's own country, in one's own home, living amongst one's own family and friends. As we go along, I hope to get to know them all better, and hope that in some small way I can ease this horrendous life trauma that has been visited upon them.

Hi Namo, thank you for your invitation. I hope to have the chance to speak to you soon. I am very interested in the situation of Kurdish people, in Iraq as well as in Turkey. Maybe you find the time to write me.
Carmen