The First World War completely changed East-Central Europe. Upon the ruins of four old empires, a dozen or so new countries appeared and almost all borders were redrawn, often in course of continued military conflicts, which lasted even until 1923. After having suffered very high losses, the region started rebuilding and modernising efforts. The new outdoor travelling exhibition created by the ENRS focuses on these turbulent years. Over 200 archive and multimedia materials – pictures, maps and films together with individual stories of people who lived back in these times – present a complex yet coherent picture of New Europe established in Central-East part of the continent after the Great War. Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett Consultant of the exhibition The exhibition tackles an important event a century later and makes the case for why it is important for understanding not only Second World War but also East-Central Europe today. It emphasises smart, sustainable and inclusive growth in order to improve Europes competitiveness and productivity and underpin a sustainable social market economy.This report focuses on the progress achieved in the employment and social domains under the Europe 2020 Strategy (and in particular the progress against the headline targets for employment and poverty and social exclusion) and the. The exhibition tells a story about the creation of a new political order.
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