|
«e¨ü¼ú¤H°Q½×µÛ©M¥ªº®i±æ
Alumnus
discusses the
prospect of
peace
(¥»¤å¤U¸üpdf.ÀÉ)
Joseph Derr¼¶½Z
By Joseph Derr
°ê»Ú§ß½ü·s»D¡X2010¦~6¤ë22¤é
Rotary
International
News ¡V 22 June
2010
3480¦a°Ï
2007-08¦~«×¤j¨Ï¼ú¾Ç¥Í«À¤H¼z
Andrea (Jen-Hui
Yao)Ķ
 |
Marios Antoniou¬O¤@¦ì«e§ß½ü©M¥¼ú¾Ç¥Í¡A¥L©ó6¤ë21¤é¦b¥[®³¤j»í¥_§J¬Ù»X¯Sù§ß½ü°ê»Ú¦~·|ªº²Ä¤G³õ¥þ·|¤¤¦V¥þ³õÆ[²³ºtÁ¿。
Marios Antoniou, a former Rotary Peace Fellow, speaks to attendees during the secondary plenary session on 21 June in Montr Áal, Qu Ábec, Canada. Photo by Monika Lozinska-Lee/Rotary Images
|
¦b2010¦~©ó¥[®³¤j»í¥_§J¬Ù»X¯SùÁ|¿ìªº§ß½ü°ê»Ú¦~·|¤¤¡A¤µ¦~¤Î¤§«eªº§ß½ü©M¥¼ú¾Ç¥Í±´°Q©M¥ªº®i±æ¤Î§ß½ü¦b§ß½ü®a®x¤¤§êºtªº«P¶i¤F¸Ñ¬[¾ôªº¨¤¦â。
At the 2010 RI
Convention in
Montr Áal,
Qu Ábec, Canada,
current and
former Rotary
Peace Fellows
discussed the
prospect of
peace and
Rotary¡¦s role in
building bridges
of understanding
within the
family of
Rotary.
¦b´X¤Q¦ì°Ñ»P°ê»Ú¦~·|ªº©M¥¼ú¾Ç¥Í¸Ì¡AMarios
Antoniou¬Oèè±q§ù§J¤j¾Ç¤Î¥_¥dùµÜ¯Ç¤j¾Çªº§ß½ü©M¥¤¤¤ß²¦·~。¨Ó¦Û©ó¶ë®ú¸ô´µªºAntoniou¦b6¤ë21¤éªº²Ä¤G³õ¥þ·|¤¤¦V¥þ³õÆ[²³ºtÁ¿®É¡A¸ÑÄÀ¤F¦Û¤v°ê®a½Ä¬ðªº±¡ªp¥H¤Î©M¥ªº¶i®i。
Marios Antoniou,
a recent
graduate of the
Rotary Peace
Center at Duke
University and
University of
North Carolina
at Chapel Hill,
was among dozens
of peace fellows
attending the
convention.
Addressing
attendees at the
secondary
plenary session
on 21 June,
Antoniou, who is
from Cyprus,
explained the
context of
conflict and
progress toward
peace on the
island.
「¦b¤À¬É½uªº¥_Ã䤴¥Ñ¤g¦Õ¨äx¶¤¨¾¦uµÛ¡A«nÃ䦳¶ë®ú¸ô´µ°ê®a¨¾½Ã¶¤¡A¤¤¶¡«h¬OÁp¦X°ê©ó¶ë®ú¸ô´µªººû©M¨¾½Ãx¶¤¡A¬OÁp¦X°ê¦³¥v¥H¨Ó«ùÄò³Ì¤[ªººû©M¨¾½Ãx¶¤。」¥L³o»ò»¡µÛ。
"The division
line is still
guarded on the
northern side by
the Turkish
army, the
southern side is
guarded by the
Cyprus national
guard, and in
the middle [is]
the UN
peacekeeping
force of Cyprus,
the
longest-lasting
peacekeeping
force in UN
history," he
said.
Antoniou»¡¥L¤Q´X·³®É¦b¤@Ó¦³¤G¤QÓ§ÆÃ¾¸Ç¤Î¤g¦Õ¨ä¸Ç¶ë®ú¸ô´µ¤H°Ñ¥[ªº°ê»Ú©M¥À綤¾Ç¨ì«ÜÄ_¶Qªº¤@½Ò¡A「¤@¸s«C¤Ö¦~³ò¦¨¤@°é©¼¦¹¥æ½Í¨Ã¸ÕµÛ¥Ë¸Ñ¥i©È¼Ä¤Hªºt±¦L¶H¡X¹ï『¥t¤@Ãä』ªº®£Äß。」
Antoniou said he
learned a
valuable lesson
as a teenager
during an
international
peace camp, a
meeting between
20 Greek and
Turkish
Cypriots. "A
group of
teenagers were
in a circle,
talking and
trying to
deconstruct the
negative image
of the fearful
enemy -- the
fear of the
'other,'" he
said.
¨º¦¸¸gÅçÅý¥L¶}©l²`¤J«ä¦Ò½Ä¬ðªº®Ú·½。
That experience
put him on the
path toward
looking deeply
into the roots
of conflict.
¥L»¡¡G「¯u¬Û´N¹³«÷¹Ï¤@¼Ë¡A¼xµ²¬O¨C¤@Ãä³£¦³¤@¥bªº«÷¹Ï¡A©Ò¥H§Ú̵Lªk¬Ý¨ì§¹¾ãªº¹Ï¹³。」「¦b·í¤U§Ú¤F¸Ñ¨ì§Ú̪ºª¾ÃѤΦL¹³¬O±Ð¨|ªº²£ª«¡A³o¦¸¸gÅçµ¹§Ú¤@Ó·sªº¤H¥Í¥Ø¼Ð¡A¬°¤F§ïÅܧÚ̪º±Ð¨|¨î«×¡A§Ú¨M©w®³¨ì±Ð¨|¾Ç¦ì。」
"Truth is like a
puzzle. The
problem is that
each side had
half of the
stack of the
puzzle pieces,
and therefore it
was impossible
for us to look
at the whole
picture," said
Antoniou. "At
that moment, I
realized that
our knowledge
and our
perceptions were
the product of
our education,
and that was the
experience that
gave me a new
life¡¦s goal. I
decided to
pursue a degree
in education in
order to be able
to become a
change agent in
our educational
system."
Antoniou¶}©l©M«D¬F©²²Õ´¦X§@¦b¶ë®ú¸ô´µ±À¼s©M¥¡A¦b¥L°Ñ¥[¹LªºÀ綤¸Ì¥hÀ°§U«C¤Ö¦~。
Antoniou went on
to work with
nongovernmental
organizations
promoting peace
in Cyprus,
working with
youth at the
same camp he
attended.
¥L»¡¡G「¦b³o¨Ç¦~¨Ó³z¹L¤@¨Çpµe¡A§ÚÅý®q¤W¨âÃ䪺«C¤Ö¦~¿Ä¦X。³z¹L¤@¨Ç°Q½×¡A§Ú¸ÕµÛÅý¥L̾Ǩì§Ú²Ä¤@¦¸¹J¨ì¥t¤@Ã䪺¤H®É©Ò¾Ç·|ªº¹D²z。」
"Through several
projects over
the years, I
worked on
bringing
together
teenagers from
both communities
of the island,
and through
deliberation
sessions, I
tried to help
them realize the
same thing that
I had realized
after my first
experience of
meeting people
of the other
community," he
said.
Antoniou¦b¤u§@®É¤@ª½±j½Õ±Ð¨|©MªÀ·|¥¿¸q¬O©M¥ªº°ò¥Û¡A¥L»¡¡G「¨S¦³ªÀ·|©M¥ªº¬Fªv©M¥ª`©w·|¥¢±Ñ。」
In his work,
Antoniou has
stressed that
education and
social justice
are the building
blocks of peace.
"A future
political peace
without the
existence of
social peace is
only condemned
to once again
fail," he said.
¥ÑNicosia
Salamis§ß½üªÀ±ÀÂ˪ºAntoniou»¡¥Lªº©M¥¤j¨Ï°V½m¨Ó¦Û©óªÀ·|¥¿¸q±Ð¨|ªº°ò¦。
Sponsored by the
Rotary Club of
Nicosia Salamis,
Antoniou says
his training as
a peace fellow
has built upon
this foundation
of social
justice
education.
¥L¸ÑÄÀ§ß½ü¦p¦ó¦b¶ë®ú¸ô´µÂǥѳ]¥ß¦P¤@¥Ø¼Ðªº©M¿Ó¨Ò¤l¥H«P¶i©M¥。¥L»¡¡G「²{¦bÂù¤èªº§ß½üªÀ³£¥Î^¤å¤@°_Á|¿ìªÀªø·í¿ï¤H°V½m¤Î¨ä¥L¬¡°Ê。」
He explained how
Rotary is
contributing to
peace in Cyprus
by setting the
example of
harmony under a
common goal.
¡§Now clubs from
both communities
hold their
president-elect
trainings and
other functions
together, in
English," he
said.
Antoniou¤]©M¥t¥~¤T¦ì«e¨ü¼ú¤HScott
Lang¡ACheryl
Hebert¥H¤ÎRaymond
Hyma°Ñ»P¤F«Ø³y©M¥ªº¤À²Õ°Q½×。¦³³\¦h§ß½üªÀ¤Í¨ì¤Í½Ë¤§®a©M¥p¹ºªºÅu¦ì³y³X«e©M¥¼ú¾Ç¥Í。
Antoniou also
participated in
a breakout
session
dedicated to
building peace
with three other
alumni: Scott
Lang, Cheryl
Hebert, and
Raymond Hyma. A
steady stream of
Rotarians
visited former
peace fellows at
the program¡¦s
booth at the
House of
Friendship.
|