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AGP Executive Report

Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.

Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.

Tourism & Sports Branding: Kyrgyzstan is using the Issyk-Kul 2026 motorboat Grand Prix to boost its international image, with big media coverage and a spectator push. Healthy Aging: Moldova is promoting active lifestyles for people over 65 as the country faces an aging population. Maternal & Child Care Upgrade: UNFPA invested 12 million lei to modernize perinatal and maternal services, including new equipment and ambulances. Media & Lifestyle Tech: Star Troopers Holding is expanding exxtra24.com into the United States, opening a Los Angeles office and planning an October relaunch. Education & Jobs: Moldova plans to track graduate employment for three years via a new SIMÎS module, helping match studies to real occupations. Gagauzia Vocational Training: A new IT and electronics-focused college is set to launch in Comrat under Moldova–Turkey cooperation. Heat Safety: A yellow heatwave warning is in effect, with health advice to avoid peak sun, hydrate, and protect children and the elderly. Culture Spotlight: A new ethnographic exhibition at Chisinau’s National Ethnographic Museum showcases contemporary Bessarabian costumes inspired by traditional embroidery. Local Politics & Schools: Chisinau’s mayor and the education minister trade sharp criticism over a proposed shift in school control.

Education & Jobs: Moldova plans to track graduates’ employment for three years via a new “Graduate Employment Monitoring” module in SIMÎS, matching studies to real jobs and showing where skills fit—or don’t. Admissions & Costs: Applicants paid university registration fees ahead of Moldova’s contest; preliminary results are set for August 8, with final results on August 14 and a second chance round later in August. City Hall vs. Central Government: After a Nepalese-workers scandal, Energy Minister Dorin Junghietu criticized Chisinau Mayor Ion Ceban’s handling of the water crisis and immigrant respect, while education reform sparks another fight over who should control schools. EU Integration & Media: Parliament speaker Igor Grosu highlights EU-facing parliamentary diplomacy, while a new mass media law moves toward second reading, aiming to shape “journalism of the future.” Culture & Heritage: A National Ethnographic Museum exhibition spotlights contemporary Bessarabian costumes inspired by traditional embroidery. Sports: Moldova’s U17 wrestler Margarita Lisita wins the country’s first medal at the Baku championships. Health & Safety: A yellow heatwave warning runs August 1–3, with advice to avoid peak sun and hydrate heavily.

Immigration & City Hall Tensions: Energy Minister Dorin Junghietu hit back at Chisinau Mayor Ion Ceban after the “Nepalese” dormitory scandal, saying foreign workers deserve respect and criticizing City Hall for “watering lawns and washing streets” during a water crisis. Education & Local Control: Ceban also sparred with Education Minister Dan Perciun over a proposed shift of schools from local authorities to the ministry, with Ceban warning it’s political centralization, not better conditions. Heat Safety: Moldova’s Health Ministry issued Yellow Heat Code guidance for Aug 1–3, urging people to avoid sun 11:00–18:00, hydrate, and protect children, the elderly, pregnant women, and those with chronic illnesses. EU Integration & Media Rules: Parliament advanced changes tied to EU standards in employment rules and adopted a new Law on Mass Media moving toward second reading, shaping how journalism will operate in the “future” information space. Culture & Heritage: The National Ethnographic Museum opened an exhibition of contemporary Bessarabian folk costumes inspired by traditional embroidery, running until Aug 30. Sports Spotlight: Moldova won its first medal at the U17 World Wrestling Championships in Baku as Margarita Lisita took bronze in the 65 kg category. Religion & Pilgrimage: A relic of St. Basil the Great’s right hand will be displayed in Romania for the first time, in Alexandria, Aug 28–Sep 2, with a solemn liturgy planned for Sep 1.

Cultural Diplomacy & Heritage: A new exhibition at Chisinau’s National Ethnographic Museum spotlights contemporary Bessarabian and Ukrainian folk costumes, with hand-crafted embroidery recreated from preserved patterns—open until August 30. Arts & Media Co-Production: Moldova moved to ratify the Council of Europe convention on co-producing audiovisual series, aiming to give joint projects official status and easier access to financing and recognition. Film Industry Boost: Moldova also advanced rules for international TV and streaming co-productions, granting Moldovan national status so local creators can tap funding and incentives with less red tape. EU Integration in Practice: Parliament speaker Igor Grosu emphasized European path progress through parliamentary diplomacy, while Moldova deepened cooperation with EU partners and highlighted practical savings tied to SEPA. Heat & Public Health: A yellow heatwave warning runs Aug 1–3, with guidance to avoid midday sun, hydrate, and protect children, seniors, and people with chronic conditions. Sports for Youth: Moldova’s U17 wrestler Margarita Lisita won the country’s first medal at the Baku championships, taking bronze in the 65 kg category. Education Across the Dniester: About 4,000 students from Transnistria and Bender are enrolled in Moldova’s national education system, including state-funded places in vocational schools, colleges, and universities. Local Leisure: Chișinău and Vadul-lui-Vodă invested about 11 million lei to modernize the Dniester waterfront, adding walkways, sports areas, and a summer theater for events like the Beach Festival. Language & Identity Debate: IPRE expert Daniel Vodă pushed back against claims about Romanian needing “patriotic lessons,” arguing the language is defended daily through families, teachers, and artists.

Culture & Heritage: A new exhibition at Chisinau’s National Ethnographic Museum spotlights contemporary Bessarabian costumes inspired by traditional embroidery, recreated by the Sezatoarea Basarabiei community and open until August 30. Language & Identity: In a heated exchange, IPRE expert Daniel Vodă pushes back against Dan Dungaciu, arguing Romanian is defended daily by families, teachers, and artists—not “conspiracy theories.” EU Path & Parliament: Parliament speaker Igor Grosu tells MOLDPRES that European integration needs active parliamentary diplomacy, plus closer cooperation with Romania and the Diaspora. Sports & Youth: Moldova’s Margarita Lisita wins the country’s first medal at the U17 World Wrestling Championships in Baku, taking bronze in the 65 kg category. Education in Transnistria: Moldova reports about 4,000 students from Transnistria and Bender enrolled in the national education system, with over 37 million lei allocated for tuition, scholarships, and dorms. Media Reform: Parliament is set to vote on amendments to the mass media law in second reading, shaping how journalism operates in the “information space of the future.” Local Lifestyle: Chisinau and Vadul-lui-Vodă invest about 11 million lei to modernize the Dniester “Riviera” waterfront, adding walkways, sports courts, and a summer theater. Governance Watch: A report flags chaos in the management of state-owned enterprises, with missing or unclear founding documents for several entities.

Sports & Youth: Freestyle wrestler Margarita Lisita won Moldova’s first medal at the U17 World Championships in Baku, taking bronze in the 65 kg category after a repechage comeback and a 5–0 win in the medal bout. Education & Inclusion: Moldova says about 4,000 students and young people from Transnistria and Bender are enrolled in the national education system, with state funding covering tuition, scholarships and dorms for hundreds studying in Moldova. Media & Culture Policy: Parliament is set to vote in second reading on a new Law on Mass Media, with debate focused on how it will shape “journalism of the future.” EU-aligned Employment Rights: Amendments to employment and unemployment insurance rules introduce EU-style coordination, including support for frontier workers and keeping unemployment benefits while job-hunting abroad. Regional Politics: A bill amending the Electoral Code in first reading targets elections in Gagauzia, aiming for a unified proportional system. Language & Rights Tensions: Russia again urged the UN to condemn Moldova over steps affecting Russian-language use in parliamentary proceedings. Public Life & Safety: Parliament adopted tougher rules against drug promotion online and increased penalties involving minors. Independence 35: Parliament launched “I Am the Moldova 35 Generation,” inviting people born in 1991 to share what independence means to them.

European Culture & Film: Moldova ratifies in first reading the Council of Europe Convention on Co-Production of Audiovisual Works in the form of series, aiming to give official co-production status and easier access to funding and recognition for joint projects. Jobs & Mobility: Parliament adopted amendments aligning employment and unemployment insurance rules with EU standards, including new support for “frontier workers” and keeping benefits while job-hunting abroad. Public Safety & Justice: A new law adopted in first reading boosts procedural safeguards for people in criminal proceedings, including clearer rights to information and better interpretation/translation. Drugs Online Crackdown: Parliament approved tougher penalties for drug promotion and sales via digital platforms, with higher sentences when minors are involved. Rights & Equality: Women MPs’ Platform leader Marcela Adam filed complaints over alleged hate speech in parliament, citing discrimination and “moral degradation.” Independence & Education: Parliament launched “I Am the Moldova 35 Generation” for citizens born in 1991 to share messages ahead of Independence Day events, while a new EU-funded master’s in European Affairs (INTEGRA) will start in 2027–2028. Culture in the Region: Romania and Moldova push “flower bridges” into concrete investments, including culture, as PM Vasile Tofan meets Bucharest leaders.

Education & EU ties: Moldova will launch an EU-funded master’s in European Affairs (INTEGRA) starting 2027–2028, with Erasmus+ support of about €2M and semesters split between Moldova and partner universities in Strasbourg, Padua or Tartu. Independence 35 campaign: Parliament kicked off “I Am the Moldova 35 Generation,” inviting citizens born in 1991 to send messages about what independence means to them, with submissions due by Aug 20. Culture & language debate: Former Constitutional Court head Alexandru Tănase criticized the government’s plan to replace the Romanian Language Day concert with the “Great National Dictation,” saying it risks shrinking August 31’s historical weight. Student life upgrades: More than 200 students at Ion Creangă Pedagogical University will move into a World Bank-renovated dormitory from Sept 1, with accessible facilities and modern apartment-style rooms. Public sector pay reform: A new wage law for the public sector is set for public debate next September, aiming to reduce unjustified salary gaps and boost priority areas like education and health. Rights & equality: A Women MPs Platform leader filed complaints over alleged hate speech in parliament, asking the Equality Council and Ombudsperson to review the statements. Human trafficking update: Prosecutors say 32 trafficking victims were identified in Moldova in H1 2026, warning most cases go unreported. Chisinau emergency readiness: The mayor’s emergency commission approved measures to keep water, transport and key institutions running amid a national hydrological and energy situation.

Student Life & Education: Over 200 students at Ion Creangă State Pedagogical University will move into a renovated dormitory in Chisinau from September 1, upgraded with World Bank support (about €1.8m) and designed for accessibility. Higher Education Expansion: Starting 2026–2027, young people can choose six new bachelor specialties, including Bioinformatics, GIS, Tourism Geography, Pharmacy Assistance, Sports Travel and Tourism, and Furniture Design. Moldova–India Academic Ties: Moldova has launched negotiations for a Memorandum with India to boost higher-education cooperation, exchanges, joint research, and language promotion. Dual Education Boost: Companies training students through dual education can now recover 50% of eligible practical-training costs, with applications open for each academic year. Agri-Food Modernization: The “Livada Moldovei II” project will receive €150m in soft loans via the EIB for horticulture, viticulture, irrigation, processing, aquaculture, and agri-food digitalization. Sports & Culture Infrastructure: Moldova is set to create its first national digital sports register to centralize data on athletes, coaches, referees, and federations. Independence Celebrations: Moldova’s 35th anniversary program “Independence that Unites Us. Moldova–35” will run through December, with a major August 27 parade and concert; the August 31 Romanian Language Day concert was cut to save spending. Film & Heritage: Production is underway on Igor Cobileanski’s Romanian-Moldovan fantasy feature “The Forest of Lost Whispers,” based on Ion Creangă’s “Harap-Alb” tradition. Left-Bank Tensions: Chisinau says it has proposed new 1+1 talks, but Tiraspol has responded with refusals or evasive answers. Finance & Accountability: Former Banca de Economii head Grigore Gacikevici is detained in the non-performing loans case, with sentencing set for July 30.

Dual Education Support: Moldova’s government approved state aid covering up to 50% of companies’ eligible costs for dual education practical training, with funding set to rise to 25 million lei annually. Education Reform Debate: The “Restart in Education” overhaul is moving ahead with territorial education agencies planned from Jan 1, 2027, and Chisinau Mayor Ion Ceban and Education Minister Dan Perciun trade sharp accusations over costs, staffing, and overcrowding. Independence Anniversary Budget Cuts: The government canceled the Aug 31 Romanian Language Day concert as part of spending reductions for the 35th independence anniversary, while keeping a smaller Aug 27 concert. Higher Education Access: Over 10,000 applicants submitted university admission files on the first day via eadmitere.gov.md, using an electronic signature. Culture & Youth on the Move: Moldovan young jurors took part in Italy’s Giffoni Film Festival, and Chisinau’s summer programs have already involved 6,900+ children. Parliament & Culture Policy: MPs voted in first reading to denounce a CIS agreement on publishing, book distribution, and printing, citing outdated mechanisms and a shift toward EU programs. Humanitarian & Community: Chisinau reports 325 children from Ukrainian refugee families in themed city camps, alongside broader refugee support.

Culture & Publishing: Moldova’s parliament voted in first reading to denounce a CIS agreement on cooperation in publishing, book distribution and printing, saying the deal is outdated and doesn’t match Moldova’s European integration goals or modern support needs for authors and publishers. Education Reform & Local Tensions: The “Restart in Education” reform is back in the spotlight as Chisinau Mayor Ion Ceban and Education Minister Dan Perciun trade accusations over school overcrowding and how the reform will be managed. Higher Education Admissions: More than 10,000 candidates submitted university admission files on day one via eadmitere.gov.md, as the 2026–2027 contest opens with 9,013 state-funded places. Youth & Culture Abroad: Young jurors from Chisinau took part in Italy’s Giffoni Film Festival, helping shape awards for 13+ and 15+ categories. Church & Heritage: The new head of the Bessarabian Metropolis urged Moldova’s authorities to cooperate, highlighting youth education, family support and preservation of cultural and spiritual heritage. Refugee Life in Chisinau: Over 325 children from Ukrainian refugee families joined themed city hall camps, with Chisinau hosting about 60% of people with temporary protection status. Art in Chisinau: The National Art Museum inaugurated Roger Ballen’s “Shadows of the Mind,” bringing a major contemporary photography voice to Moldova.

Education & Exams: Moldova’s national baccalaureate pass rate climbed to 81.9% after an additional session, with 15,100 of 18,437 candidates succeeding. Parliament & Reform: MPs meet in plenary on July 28 (and again July 30) with “Restart in Education” on the agenda, alongside EU-aligned draft laws and other governance items. City Hall vs Ministry: Chisinau Mayor Ion Ceban hit back at Education Minister Dan Perciun over school overcrowding and the reform’s impact, warning it could expand bureaucracy while teachers wait. Admissions & Student Life: Higher education admissions are underway via eadmitere.gov.md, with officials promoting higher scholarships and easier online application support. Culture & Youth: Chisinau young jurors took part in Italy’s Giffoni Film Festival, helping shape awards for children and teens. Art in Chisinau: The National Art Museum opened Roger Ballen: Shadows of the Mind, bringing a major contemporary photography voice to Moldova. Justice & Rights: Parliament advanced a draft law to curb abusive legal actions (SLAPP) targeting journalists and civic groups. Safety & Community: A case of alleged illegal adoption and forced begging is under investigation, with the child placed in Moldova’s protection system.

Education & Reform Clash: Education Minister Dan Perciun and Chisinau Mayor Ion Ceban trade accusations over the “Restart” education reform, with Perciun insisting no “70 new structures” will be created and blaming the real issue on missing school infrastructure. Admissions & Student Support: University applications in Moldova open July 27 via eadmitere.gov.md, with higher scholarships and help for students who lack an electronic signature. School Modernization: Over 100 schools are set to receive modern equipment, including science labs and robotics, under World Bank-backed EQIP funding. EU Integration in Parliament: MPs hold final spring-session plenaries on July 28 and 30, with 15 EU-aligned draft laws on the agenda, including education reform and integrity measures. Culture & Youth: Young jurors from Chisinau took part in Italy’s Giffoni Film Festival, and a new Roger Ballen exhibition opens at Moldova’s National Art Museum. Human Rights & Justice: Parliament advances a draft law to curb abusive SLAPP lawsuits targeting journalists and civic groups, while investigators probe an illegal adoption case involving forced begging across the EU and CIS. Tourism & International Links: Moldova and China explore tourism cooperation, and a new Tourism 2029 program sets cultural-route guidelines and regional support. Local Governance & Accountability: A new controversy surrounds the Culture Minister Dan Suruceanu amid allegations tied to business links and past payments.

Higher Education & Youth: University admissions in Moldova open July 27, with applications submitted online via eadmitere.gov.md; the education minister says higher scholarships and improved student conditions are part of this year’s push. Education Reform & Fairness: Authorities plan to cut inequality between schools by creating regional agencies under the Education Ministry, plus steps on integrity, inclusion, and anti-bullying. School Modernization: Parliament backed a €50 million “Model Schools” push, upgrading buildings, energy efficiency, equipment, and safer learning spaces across dozens of institutions. Culture Spotlight: Chisinau’s National Art Museum inaugurated Roger Ballen. Shadows of the Mind, bringing the South African photographer’s boundary-pushing work to local audiences. Legal Rights for Civic Voices: MPs voted in first reading to curb abusive SLAPP lawsuits aimed at intimidating journalists and civil society. Tourism & International Links: Moldova and China discussed adding Moldova to recommended tourist destination lists, while a 2026–2029 tourism program targets cultural routes and regional investment profiles. EU & Professional Mobility: Moldova moves to integrate into the European system for recognizing professional qualifications, aiming to simplify access across borders. Reintegration & Romanian-Language Education: Moldova’s reintegration deputy PM met Romanian-language school leaders from Transnistria to review 2026/27 admissions and preparations. Energy Support for Families: The EcoVoucher Programme helped a four-child family buy an energy-efficient washing machine, cutting electricity bills.

Art & Culture: Roger Ballen’s major exhibition, Shadows of the Mind, opened at the National Art Museum of Moldova, bringing Chisinau a rare look at the South African photographer’s decades-long, boundary-blurring style. Civic Rights: Parliament advanced a law to curb SLAPP-style abusive court actions aimed at silencing journalists, activists, and other public-interest voices. Education & Youth: Moldova is pushing modernization fast—108 schools get new lab and tech equipment (about 4.8 million lei), while a separate €50 million “Model Schools” push targets energy efficiency and safer learning spaces. EU Integration & Skills: MPs backed Moldova’s move to align professional qualification recognition with the European system, easing cross-border work. Reintegration & Romanian-language schooling: Deputy PM Valeriu Chiveri met Romanian officials and discussed admissions and preparations for the new academic year for Romanian-language institutions in Transnistria. Tourism & Lifestyle: Moldova and China discussed tourism cooperation, including adding Moldova to recommended destination lists for Chinese travelers, alongside a 2026–2029 tourism program. Politics & Culture Ministry Scrutiny: The new Minister of Culture, Dan Suruceanu, faces fresh controversy over business links and alleged unjustified payments.

Water Safety: Moldova marked World Drowning Prevention Day with grim figures: since the start of the year, 27 people have died in the country’s waters, including 12 minors, after cases involving children left without adult supervision. Privatization & Heritage: The state is putting five properties up for sale, led by Chisinau Glass Factory (773 million lei, with a required 20.5 million euros investment), plus the “Zarya” hotel, publishing houses “Stiința” and “Lumina,” and the “Izomer” experimental chemical plant. Tourism Push: Moldova and China discussed boosting tourism cooperation and adding Moldova to Chinese recommended destinations, while “Tourism 2029” sets out regional support, cultural routes, and training for sustainable tourism. Education Upgrade: New equipment for 108 schools (4.8 million lei) and a €50 million EIB-backed “Model Schools” modernization plan aim to improve labs, safety, and energy efficiency. Rule of Law: Parliament advanced a draft law to protect journalists and civic groups from abusive legal actions (SLAPP). Culture & Lifestyle: A Hare Krishna retreat diary shares what a week of prayer, clean food, and lake swims can teach a newcomer. Tech & Security: Moldova’s education leaders met Romanian-language school headmasters from Transnistria as admissions for 2026/2027 move forward.

Anti-SLAPP Protections: Moldova’s parliament voted in first reading to curb abusive “SLAPP” lawsuits aimed at intimidating journalists, human rights defenders, civic activists and whistleblowers, adding tools like security deposits and fast dismissal of bad-faith cases. Tourism Boost: Moldova is moving to expand tourism ties with China, including efforts to get Moldova listed among recommended destinations for Chinese travelers, alongside a 2026–2029 “Tourism 2029” program that funds regional development and cultural routes. Education Upgrade: Pupils across 108 schools are set to get modern science and tech equipment (robots, microscopes, 3D printers) via World Bank-backed EQIP, while Moldova also advances EU-backed “Model Schools” and a €50 million school modernization push. Romanian-Language Education: Deputy PM for reintegration Valeriu Chiveri met headmasters of eight Romanian-language institutions on the left bank to prepare admissions for 2026/2027 and improve access to the national curriculum. Culture Under Scrutiny: Moldova’s new culture minister, Dan Suruceanu, faces renewed controversy over business links and alleged unjustified payments, with parliament promising explanations. Cyber Security Watch: UK-led partners warned about Russia-linked “zero-click” phishing targeting Zimbra users, highlighting risks for education, government and NGOs. Tourism Funding: The government plans major tourism allocations under “Tourism 2029,” including state aid for regions and investment profiles.

EU accession & new cabinet: Moldova’s parliament backed the new government led by PM Vasile Tofan, with EU integration as the top priority and a push for a more efficient, accountable state. Education upgrades: Parliament also advanced a €50 million EIB-backed “Model Schools” push to modernize 20 institutions (energy efficiency, safer spaces, new labs and equipment), while another EQIP project equips 108 schools with hands-on science and robotics tools. Romania ties deepen: Deputy PM for reintegration Valeriu Chiveri met Romania’s ambassador, and Romania–Moldova signed a new education partnership agreement; headmasters from Transnistria’s Romanian-language schools discussed 2026/27 admissions. Culture minister controversy: After the agriculture minister’s resignation, Culture Minister Dan Suruceanu faces fresh scrutiny over business links and alleged unjustified payments tied to a corruption-convicted partner. Recognition rules: MPs supported Moldova’s move to integrate into the European system for recognizing professional qualifications. Lifestyle & community: EcoVoucher helped a four-child family cut energy bills by replacing an old washing machine with an efficient model. Security & rights: A draft anti-SLAPP package aims to protect journalists and civil society from abusive lawsuits.

Education & Reintegration: Deputy PM for reintegration Valeriu Chiveri met headmasters of 8 Romanian-language schools from the Transnistrian region, focusing on rising applications and admission prep for the 2026/2027 lyceum intake. Romania–Moldova Education Ties: Chisinau and Bucharest signed a new education-focused partnership agreement, aiming to expand joint projects and exchange of good practices. EU Recognition Rules: Parliament backed, in first reading, a draft to integrate Moldova into the European system for recognition of professional qualifications. School Modernization: Moldova approved financing for “Model Schools” and a wider modernization push—€50m total for 20 institutions, plus €4.8m for labs and equipment in 108 schools. Culture Under Scrutiny: PAS demands explanations after allegations against the new Minister of Culture Dan Suruceanu over business links and payments tied to his Arena Chișinău role. Family Energy Relief: A four-child family in Stefan Vodă cut its electricity bills after an EU-backed EcoVoucher helped buy an energy-efficient washing machine. Civic Life & Democracy: A draft anti-SLAPP package was approved to better protect journalists and civil society from intimidating lawsuits. EU Accession Roadblock: Hungary blocked opening clusters 2 and 3 for Ukraine and Moldova, putting fast-track talks at risk. Lifestyle: A tour operator launched “Moldova as a new destination,” including Transnistria in custom itineraries.

EU Sanctions & Culture/Community Impact: The EU adopted its 21st Russia sanctions package, adding 218 new sanctioned entities and widening targets from banks and drone makers to crypto platforms—while some high-profile names were blocked. New Moldovan Culture Leadership Under Scrutiny: Incoming Culture Minister Dan Suruceanu is at the center of fresh controversy after reports say he co-owned a firm with a corruption-convicted partner and received 141,000 lei “without justification.” Education Modernization: Moldova approved an EIB-backed “Model Schools” push worth over €50 million to modernize 20 schools with energy upgrades, safer learning spaces, and teacher training. Restart in Education Reform: Schools will shift under the Education Ministry via new Territorial Education Agencies, aiming for more equal standards and faster support for pupils. Social Policy, Families: Maternity allowance will no longer depend on parents’ marital status, extending equal access for unmarried women. EU Accession Roadblock: Hungary blocked opening further EU enlargement clusters for Ukraine and Moldova, putting momentum at risk. Culture & Lifestyle Abroad: A Plainfield, Illinois festival next month will celebrate Moldovan heritage through music, food, and sports—organized with the Chicago consulate.

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