First plan a great party; name it, add pictures and decide who you'll help with People in Need.
Přátelé, kamarádi, vím, že je před Vánoci, ale přesto, nebo právě proto vás chci poprosit, abyste místo dárků pro mě podpořili míň privilegované děti. Třeba zajistíte učebnice pro budoucího vědce, nebo doktorku.
CHCEME VÍC NEŽ DÁRKY! Je nám 30, už jsme leccos viděli, leccos zažili a taky leccos dostali. Nás už nic nepřekvapí. A proč taky něco dávat dvěma stárnoucím mručounům a filosofům? Dejte to těm mladým a krásným, co mají život před sebou! .
Závěr prosince je okupován oslavou narozenin někoho o dost významnějšího (a staršího!!). Nezbývá než se přesunout do méně vytíženého ledna. Pokud jste se dostali až sem, mám radost.
Huge thanks goes to Léna Brauner,
who created the amazing illustrations for the project and a unique collage for the website.
Huge thanks also goes to Monika Hilm,
who inspired us.
A heartfelt thanks to all who helped us create this project and to all those who celebrated and those who donated.
Share the Party
People in Need - Člověk v tísni, o.p.s
Šafaříkova 635/24
120 00 Prague 2
Czech Republic
+420 226 200 405
Sylvie Vozková
Share the Party
Take a look at the FB profile
of People in Need.
People in Need has been helping at home and abroad for 27 years. We build schools in Africa, sources of clean water and health centres; we help the victims of military conflict and of natural disasters; we defend human rights. Here at home we lent a hand after all of the great floods. We organise the One World festival. In the Czech Republic we also provide social services, and help children, students and teachers in more than 3,300 schools.
Many children living in deprived areas, often isolated on the outskirts of towns, have no motivation to attend school. They lack positive examples, and have no-one within their families who could help with homework.
The majority can expect to meet their parents' fate - almost no chance of work and long-term dependence on welfare payments. At the same time, education is an effect means of escaping the vicious circle of poverty and exclusion, with a chance of a fulfilling life.
Hundreds of our employees and volunteers are changing things for the better in 60 Czech and Slovak towns. We prepare pre-school clubs for first year registration, coaching them and showing their parents how education will help their children. We also run low threshold clubs, where children can spend their spare time without having to be on the street, and learn new skills.
We help 2 500 children per year along the road to better education.
„Katka's improvement in mathematics can be seen in every lesson. Her arithmetic is more assured, she logically works out more complex sums, and her marks show us that remedial work won't be needed this year.“
Volunteer Vendula, who coaches children at Predlice.
All amounts are shown in Euros.
| 17647 | covers the annual cost of running a low threshold club, where around 200 children can learn and usefully spend their free time |
| 5882 | covers the costs of half a year for a teacher in a pre-school club, trained in the method |
| 784 | provides monthly coaching at a single site for 20 ghetto children, enabling them to study in regular elementary schools |
| 196 | needed to supply teaching aid books to 24 children for one year in a pre-school club |
People in Need is a non-governmental, non-profit organisation rooted in the ideas of humanism, liberty, equality and solidarity. We consider human dignity and freedom to be fundamental values. We believe that people everywhere must have the right to make decisions about their lives, and share in common the rights set out in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Donations from individuals and companies are exceptionally valuable to us, because they help us to build a more professional organisation and to help better; they also make it possible for us to react promptly to needs that we deem important, and which institutional donors are not yet supporting - for example humanitarian disasters, or supporting systemic change to limit the debt trade in the Czech Republic.
You can find a detailed overvew of our accounts in our annual reports and in the 'how we are administered' section of our website.
We regularly assist in countries afflicted by natural disasters (e.g. earthquakes in Haiti and Nepal, typhoons in the Philippines etc.), including all the major floods that hit the Czech Republic. In developing nations we help to provide health care, dig wells, build schools, and give the poor a chance to stand on their own feet. We support brave warriors for human rights in countries run by dictatorships or authoritarian regimes. We care for people who have lost their homes, schools and utilities to war.
We give a great deal of attention to work in the Czech Republic. We help the socially disadvantaged to escape the vicious circles of poverty and isolation, and warn those at risk of the dangers of debt traps. We coach ghetto children so that they have a chance of success in life. We show teachers modern educational methods, and help them prepare classes on contemporary world problems and modern history. We encourage children and students to be active and interested in their surroundings. Every year we arrange the One World film festival to support human rights.
Since 1992 we've helped a million people around the world. In 2014 we worked in more than 20 countries, and retain permanent missions in most. In the Czech Republic, we work with teachers and pupils in more than 3,000 schools.
„In an ever-changing world, filled not only with doubts about the future but also with huge amounts of energy and optimism, in a world of catastrophes wrought by tension, conflict and climatic variation, in a world that grows richer while differences in standards of living and numbers between the poor and the wealthy increase, there will always be a need and a space for our work.
Indeed, if I look at our work, which covers a broad range of activity through different sections, programmes and projects, the lynch-pin is clear- supporting people, so that they will be best able to make use of the opportunities in their lives."
Šimon Pánek, director, People in Need.
The situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is now regarded as one of the world's most dire crises. In 2017 the country recorded the greatest number of internal refugees anywhere on the planet, and the number of acutely undernourished children (4.6 million) is also a global record.
Malnutrition afflicts young children and expectant mothers in particular, as they do not receive sufficiently nutritious foods. It is caused not only by poverty, but also by lack of access to clean water and healthcare, insufficient hygiene habits, and the low availability of educational services.
People in Need is working on the prevention and treatment of malnourishment in South Kivu province and Maniema, where hundreds of thousands live without access to healthcare. Reducing malnourishment is only of value if it can be combined with prevention - improving dietary and hygienic habits. We explain to families in training groups how to secure stable, long term and diverse food sources given local conditions, and provide basic hygienic advice. We teach them how to grow highly nutritious foodstuffs.We help with treatment in the most serious cases, train health workers and supply medicines to health centres
We cured 2,374 children under 5 years old of acute malnutrition in 2017.
More than 30,000 people (including more than 13,000 women in pre-natal care programmes in health centres) took part in adult education activities geared towards preventing malnutrition.
1,200 households grew highly nutritious foodstuffs thanks to the distribution of seeds, tools and education in how to cultivate them efficiently.
"The DR Congo is in its way an overlooked and forgotten country, where traditional humanitarian approaches have failed because of repeated conflicts over many years. Our team comes with new ideas, though, and has a great chance to change things here for the better."
Karolína Šklebená
People in Need's Head of Mission in the DR Congo
All amounts are shown in Euros.
| 1961 | pays for training the staff and equipping a nutritional centre to which malnourished children can be sent |
| 1176 | enables the examination of 30,000 children for malnourishment in hard to reach areas of eastern Congo |
| 588 | helps 20,000 people to learn essential hygienic habits through an educational campaign |
| 196 | cost of therapeutic milk to treat acute malnourishment in 100 children |
In countries with dictatorial or authoritarian regimes, criticism can lead to imprisonment, beatings, forced labour, loss of property, the persecution of relatives, torture and even death. In these countries, elections are systematically falsified, and people are ruled through fear, deceptive propaganda, and a system of benefits for the privileged few.
Even in these countries, there are still those with courage who fight for human rights and basic human values. If they are imprisoned for this, we help them.
In particular, we send the medical and hygienic supplies they would otherwise lack to those in prison. We provide legal aid and also support their families, who may face serious financial hardship if a family member is arrested - not just because of the loss of income, but often because other family members lose their jobs or are unable to find well-paying positions. On their release, we ensure that political prisoners receive high quality medical and psycho-social assistance, which as a general rule is what they most need.
People in Need has been supporting political prisoners for almost 20 years. Most place great value in the moral significance of this, and the knowledge that the world beyond their bars has not forgotten them.
“My father was the only member of the family earning. When he was arrested for defending human rights, it was hard for us to meet the family's expenses, not to mention his needs in jail. People in Need helped us not only financially, but morally.”
20 year old Alex (name changed for safety reasons), whose father was sentenced to 7 years in jail for political reasons.
All amounts are shown in Euros.
| 2353 | the cost of the fast (usually temporary) removal to a safe location when a defender of human rights is threatened, and of supporting them for 3 months. |
| 1765 | the cost of providing full legal services, including court and administrative charges, for a month (this amount may vary depending on country) |
| 392 | the average price for medical examintations and treatment for a political prisoner and their family |
| 196 | the average cost of supporting the family of a political prisoner for one month |
Classrooms are being filled with ever more students of varying needs. Every child needs an individual approach, in order to develop their potential and to be successful. Teaching assistants help not only the disadvantaged, but every child in the class. Schools, teachers, parents and pupils need not find themselves alone in their diversity if a teaching assistant is there to act as a partner.
There still aren't enough teaching assistants. They are active in some Czech schools, while elsewhere they plan to start contributing to education in coming years (not least thanks to a new amendment to the Schools Law, which came into force in 2016). Fantastic results have been achieved in schools where qualified teaching assistants already work, and where school management understands their role. In many cases, however, assistants don't have appropriate qualifications, or a chance to complement teaching, because the Czech Republic lacks a system of professional training for them.
We run training courses for teaching assistants, where they learn how best to communicate with students, how to collaborate with teachers, how to resolve particular situations and how to make full use of the potential inherent in their role. We have, for example, prepared a 50-hour course that combines online study with personal meetings. We also organise one-day courses concentrating on work with children from different linguistic backgrounds. We offer schools workshops where we can demonstrate how teaching assistants can help them.
A good teaching assistant can be a trump in the hand of any school. They could make education more pleasant for your child and their class, too. Help them to obtain appropriate qualifications.
In 2016/17 we trained 139 teaching assistants. We have organized blended learning courses, support groups and opened online library with methodical materials for pedagogic assistants with detailed fulltext search by keywords and methodologies free to download.
„I gained a new view of special needs teaching and diagnostics, and on selecting teaching aids. I have a better understanding of what teaching assistants should be doing, and how they should work effectively.“
Participant in a course for teaching assistants, in an anonymous course assessment.
All amounts are shown in Euros.
| 3137 | enables 20 teaching assistants to take part in a 5-hour combined study course, where they will master and develop their competence in handling various situations involving children's behaviour; this will be reflected in their own work, as well as their communication and collaboration with teachers |
| 471 | enables 15-20 teaching assistants to improve their professional knowledge on a one-day course |
| 118 | enables us to hold a workshop for a school, explaining how a teaching assistant can help them |
People in Need is a non-governmental, non-profit organisation rooted in the ideas of humanism, liberty, equality and solidarity. We consider human dignity and freedom to be fundamental values. We believe that people everywhere must have the right to make decisions about their lives, and share in common the rights set out in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Donations from individuals and companies are exceptionally valuable to us, because they help us to build a more professional organisation and to help better; they also make it possible for us to react promptly to needs that we deem important, and which institutional donors are not yet supporting - for example humanitarian disasters, or supporting systemic change to limit the debt trade in the Czech Republic.
You can find a detailed overvew of our accounts in our annual reports and in the 'how we are administered' section of our website.
We regularly assist in countries afflicted by natural disasters (e.g. earthquakes in Haiti and Nepal, typhoons in the Philippines etc.), including all the major floods that hit the Czech Republic. In developing nations we help to provide health care, dig wells, build schools, and give the poor a chance to stand on their own feet. We support brave warriors for human rights in countries run by dictatorships or authoritarian regimes. We care for people who have lost their homes, schools and utilities to war.
We give a great deal of attention to work in the Czech Republic. We help the socially disadvantaged to escape the vicious circles of poverty and isolation, and warn those at risk of the dangers of debt traps. We coach ghetto children so that they have a chance of success in life. We show teachers modern educational methods, and help them prepare classes on contemporary world problems and modern history. We encourage children and students to be active and interested in their surroundings. Every year we arrange the One World film festival to support human rights.
Since 1992 we've helped a million people around the world. In 2014 we worked in more than 20 countries, and retain permanent missions in most. In the Czech Republic, we work with teachers and pupils in more than 3,000 schools.
„In an ever-changing world, filled not only with doubts about the future but also with huge amounts of energy and optimism, in a world of catastrophes wrought by tension, conflict and climatic variation, in a world that grows richer while differences in standards of living and numbers between the poor and the wealthy increase, there will always be a need and a space for our work.
Indeed, if I look at our work, which covers a broad range of activity through different sections, programmes and projects, the lynch-pin is clear- supporting people, so that they will be best able to make use of the opportunities in their lives."
Šimon Pánek, director, People in Need.
The One World international human rights film festival showcases visually stunning, original documentaries. These often cover burning issues and provide shocking evidence of clear human rights violations.
One World opens the eyes of young and old viewers alike - bringing new perspectives, providing information and inspire. After screenings, the festival holds debates with film-makers, protagonists and experts.
Festival works with a broad definition of human rights, and therefore in addition to films about political causes and development themes, the programme also includes films about social issues, the environment and lifestyles. By supporting the festival, you help bring Czech society face to face with important issues, through a cultural event that reaches more than 100,000 people.
Over the past 20 years One World has grown into the largest human rights documentary film festival in the world. Screenings and accompanying events take place in another 36 Czech towns.It has has been also the inspiration for the creation of other human rights festivals, for example in Myanmar (Burma), Venezuela and Kyrgyzstan.
Above all I was delighted by the interest shown by so many young people, and their reaction - for a moment it was as if no-one in the cinema was breathing. My husband and I perhaps belonged to an older, albeit tolerant, audience, but that didn't bother me. It's just a shame that the older generation isn't so interested in these films, perhaps they'd realise just how well we live... (One World 2013)
| 125 947 | spectators visited One World 2018 |
| 1611 | screenings were projected in Prague and regions (2018) |
| 254 | post-film debates were organized (2018) |
| 24 264 | Facebook fans the festival has (2018) |
Czech society endured decades under dictatorship, yet despite this experience is losing its awareness that its current freedom is not assured and must be protected.
The Tales of Injustice project aims to raise awareness of these facts among the generation of young people born since the fall of Communism.
We offer schools documentary films, and produce materials for history teaching. We organise screenings in schools and meetings with eye-witnesses, historians and film-makers. We organise a literary competition for students, and hold seminars teaching educators how to use documentary films. Since 2009, students have awarded the Tales of Injustice Prize for courageous positions and acts during the time of the Communist regime.
More than 18 000 pupils from 405 elementary and secondary schools were envolved in 13th Month of Movies. Movie screanings about modern Czechoslovak history were taking place in schools along with debates with witnesses, historians and filmmakers.
„From Mr Čech we learned that it's important never to give in, and under all circumstances to do what you feel is right, and that you'll never have to regret.“
Nikola Voráčová, student at Dašice Gymnasium, Pardubice, after a meeting with Josef Čech, sentenced to 15 years in prison by the Communist regime for taking packages to the political prisoners in the Jáchymov Mines.
All amounts are shown in Euros.
| 7843 | |
| 1961 | needed to organise a joint, two-day meeting for 45 student representatives, who will meet eye-witnesses to Communist injustice and process their stories |
| 588 | needed to train twenty teachers to use documentary films and accompanying material to teach modern Czechoslovak history in an accessible manner |
| 196 | needed to prepare teaching material to accompany one documentary film, usable by teachers for history or civics lessons |
Women in Cambodia suffer a 30x greater risk of death in childbirth than those in the Czech Republic. At the same time, mortality among infants is also very high. Around 40% of Cambodian children suffer the negative effects of malnutrition.
Mothers lack information on child nutrition and health; many are guided by traditional superstitions that recommend giving newborns sweetened water instead of mother's milk, or giving them woven caps at 40°C to ward off evil spirits. Meanwhile, the first 1000 days are critical to a child's health.
People in Need works in villages in Kampong Chnang province that have above average levels of infant mortality. We train staff in health centres, and organise public education community campaigns so that mothers have enough information, and babies have a greater chance of survival. With the help of mHealth mobile technology, we improve mothers' awareness of nutrition and childcare.
In Takeo province, it has been possible to reduce the rate of death in childbirth by more than 75%.
„When a mother gives birth in our health centre, we help register them into a programme that advises them on how to keep the child safe and healthy.“
Nurse sestra Ly Vanny, of the Kampong Tralach Leu centre.
All amounts are shown in Euros.
| 4510 | will enable us, after 5 months, to enable voice messaging within the mHealth programme, explaining to some 3,000 mothers how to care properly for their newborn babies |
| 3333 | enables us to train 21 local midwives, who will go on to teach around 2000 mothers how best to care for newborns and how to prevent disease |
| 1373 | enables 14 rural health centres to be equipped with medical sacs that make it possible to efficiently reduce the bleeding of mothers after difficult births, and reduce shock |
| 196 | needed to hold a seminar on good child nutrition for 67 mothers in their home environment |
The civil war in Angola lasted for seventeen long years, and children are still suffering the consequences. In rural areas in particular, there are few schools or teachers, and only a minimum of teaching aids. Pupils may come from up to 10 km away, and are taught in two or three shifts.
Only a fifth of pupils complete the second stage of elementary schooling, and fewer than 4% go on to secondary schools. Most teachers are only slightly better educated than the children themselves. Around 80% of teachers in Angola lack teacher training. More than half of Angolans over 15 are illiterate. Bié province, where we work, has a population of 1.5 million but only a single library where children and teachers can study.
People in Need has been active in rural Angola since 2006. We have started building schools and teaching centres with libraries, and have recently been helping to improve the dysfunctional education system. With an active approach to the local population we have developed methods and objective manuals used by teachers working across Bié province. For children, this means attractive, high quality education. Will better education, Angolans will have more chance of a better life in a country devastated by war.
Thanks to our courses, more than 500 local teachers have attained minimum pedagogical standards.
"Our school has changed a great deal. I and all our teachers have come to see that we must pay more attention to the rights of children, actively assuring their access to education, and realised that there is plenty of space to improve the quality of teaching."
José Calivalo, primary school headmaster in Bié province.
All amounts are shown in Euros.
| 7843 | to provide new didactic aids for schools, thanks to which 10,000 children will learn more effectively |
| 5882 | necessary to outfit district teaching libraries and computer rooms, which will serve at least 1500 teachers and tens of thousands of students |
| 3137 | needed so that teachers and heads from 20 schools will be able to improve their teaching and management skills thanks to on-the-job training |
| 1961 | required for three months of training, teaching 20 technical staff in the provincial schools directorate in computer use |
Many children living in deprived areas, often isolated on the outskirts of towns, have no motivation to attend school. They lack positive examples, and have no-one within their families who could help with homework.
The majority can expect to meet their parents' fate - almost no chance of work and long-term dependence on welfare payments. At the same time, education is an effect means of escaping the vicious circle of poverty and exclusion, with a chance of a fulfilling life.
Hundreds of our employees and volunteers are changing things for the better in 60 Czech and Slovak towns. We prepare pre-school clubs for first year registration, coaching them and showing their parents how education will help their children. We also run low threshold clubs, where children can spend their spare time without having to be on the street, and learn new skills.
We help 2 500 children per year along the road to better education.
„Katka's improvement in mathematics can be seen in every lesson. Her arithmetic is more assured, she logically works out more complex sums, and her marks show us that remedial work won't be needed this year.“
Volunteer Vendula, who coaches children at Predlice.
All amounts are shown in Euros.
| 17647 | covers the annual cost of running a low threshold club, where around 200 children can learn and usefully spend their free time |
| 5882 | covers the costs of half a year for a teacher in a pre-school club, trained in the method |
| 784 | provides monthly coaching at a single site for 20 ghetto children, enabling them to study in regular elementary schools |
| 196 | needed to supply teaching aid books to 24 children for one year in a pre-school club |
The war in Syria has been raging almost 8 years. 13,1 people are reliant on humanitarian aid. The population lives in perpetual fear of shelling; basic foodstuffs are absent, hygienic conditions are appalling and infrastructure doesn't work.
According to the UN half of the children is out of the school in Syria. In 2017 schools became frequent targets of attacks. They are destroyed or damaged. As in some territories the education system has collapsed and salaries are no longer being paid, many qualified teachers have left and many children have stopped going to school. Syria suffers from a lack of schools and teachers.
The long-drawn-out war and the absence of "normal" life have left deep scars on children. We believe that making it possible for Syrian children to go back to school is essential. We run 24 elementary schools in makeshift conditions out of original school buildings or mosques.
We want to continue supporting the schools, which we are helping to renovate; we arrange electricity supplies, access to water and in the winter, heating. We provide materials for children and offer psycho-social support. Teachers and other staff receive financial aid, because neither the state nor anyone else funds them. We also teach educators how to deal with traumatised children, and how to teach better.
We've equipped them with medical kits and trained staff in first aid, and helped develop escape plans in case of attack.
We support 24 schools with almost 13 450 children in Aleppo and Idlib. We also help children of Syrian refudgees in 7 schools in South Turkey.
„We're human beings, and want to live like human beings."
Abdul Ibrahim, living in Aleppo, close to the front line.
All amounts are shown in Euros.
| 1961 | needed to provide one teacher for a year |
| 1255 | required to provide playgrounds to 4 schools |
| 588 | needed to equip 2 classrooms with teaching aids |
| 392 | provides school materials for 15 children |
These general conditions apply to all relations between People in Need (Člověk v tísni, o.p.s., IČ: 25755277), having its registered address at Šafaříkova 635/24, 120 00 Prague 2, Czech Republic, and the physical or legal persons using the web portal at www.sharetheparty.cz or www.slavímevelkoryse.cz (hereinafter referred to as "the website").
People in Need is a charitable trust which administers the website, and organises charitable projects centred on humanitarian and developmental aid, training and education at home and abroad. Several of its projects are presented on the website (hereinafter "the projects").
The host is the physical or legal person who has cause to hold a party (hereinafter "the event"), and who by use of the website wishes to invite guests and share with them a wish to support a chosen project.
A guest is a physical or legal person invited by the host to the event, and who wishes to support the project through the website.
The host may, by creating an event on the website, propose to People in Need an event, the guests of which (s)he is happy to invite to support the project. People in Need will confirm to the host by e-mail that the event has been created, and by the end of the following working day will either:
The e-mail in which People in Need informs the host of the creation of the event will include the Party Code. By using this code, the host will be able to define the circle of contacts who will be able to use the occasion of the event to support the project, and send them a message on the website. The host undertakes to make the Party Code available only to individual guests, and not to distribute it publicly.
Creating the event forms a contract between the host and People in Need, under the terms of which the host will invite individual guests to their party with the express wish that through using Share the Party they will financially support the selected project, and permits People in Need to use the website to distribute wishes, messages and tracking of the actual donated amounts, all the foregoing without charge and without entitlement to any claim for such expenses as may arise.
From the moment the event is created, guests will be able to make financial donations in support of the project. Payment can be made by credit/debit card or by bank transfer using the Party Code provided. In addition to making payment, the guest may also enter a message or comment for publication on the website. Payments are sent by guest using the event variable symbol to the account of People in Need set aside for the relevant project. Acceptance of payment creates a deed of gift between the guest as donor and People in Need as recipient, by which the guest makes over a financial donation in the amount transferred to People in Need, and People in Need accepts the donation and undertakes to use it solely for the purposes of the project selected by the host.
People in Need will regularly monitor the accumulated donations, and provide information in this regard on the Share the Party website. The total accrued donations arising from the event will be updated every working day.
People in Need will, within the space of one year, inform the host by e-mail of the use of the donations and the progress of the project, which information the host may pass on to the guests.
Offering a donation is linked to the option for deducting the value of the gift from the tax base, in line with the conditions set forth in the Czech Income Tax Act (no. 586/1992 as subsequently amended). For this purpose People in Need will, at the request of the guest, draw up a confirmation of donation using the data provided by the guest on the Confirmation of Donation when Making Donations Form. The guest may also request such confirmation subsequently on presentation of proof of donation.
Both host and guest can use the website without providing personal data to People in Need. In creating the event, the host is required only to provide their first name, surname and an e-mail address. This information is used by People in Need solely for the purpose of fulfilling the terms of their contract with the host in accordance with these conditions.
A guest provides personal data to People in Need where they request a confirmation of donation. In case the guest or the host give permission to People in Need to be informed about the work done by People in Need, he/she agrees, until written notice of cancelation, to the processing of the information provided above and information about payments received by the People in Need organization, with the purpose of inclusion in the donor database, care for donors, provision of information about donor posibilities, the work of this organization and statistical analysis, until explicit declaration of objection to the use of data.Personal data processing may be opted out of by e-mail to HYPERLINK "mailto:slavimevelkoryse@clovekvtisni.cz" \h slavimevelkoryse@clovekvtisni.cz or in writing to People in Need's registered address.
The personal data made available to People in Need will not be made available to third parties, and will be handled in accordance with the Czech Personal Data Protection Act (no. 101/2000 as subsequently amended). The subject of the data has, under this Act, the right to access their personal data, the right to correct their personal data, and further the right to demand of the administrator of the data (People in Need) an explanation or amelioration of circumstances arising, should they deem that the administrator or processor of the personal data has acted with said personal data in a manner inconsistent with the protection of the private and personal life of the subject of the data, or in a manner in contradiction to the Act, particularly where the personal data are imprecise in terms of the purpose of their processing.
The data provided by the host in requesting creation of the event, including photographs but excluding the host's name and e-mail address, as well as the messages left by guests, are intended for publication. After completion of the event, these data will be shown in the Completed Events section. At the request of the host they may be removed from the website.
The host and guests are required in submitting content intended for publication to avoid content that contravenes legal statues, good morals or these conditions, or that would damage the personal, intellectual property or other rights of any other person. People in Need retains the right not to publish, and to remove from the website, any material not meeting these criteria. Any event failing to meet these criteria may be removed from the website by People in Need once warning to this effect has been served upon the host.
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