Start
28.03.2017
Location
Montelupo Hall - Domagnano
'Think Future': The University of San Marino and other institutions join forces for an event on youth and internationalization.
See you next Tuesday in Domagnano. Ferdinandi (Unirsm): "We're offering an innovative and unique course on this topic."
Eleven students will receive their diplomas on Tuesday, March 28, from the Advanced Training Course in Internationalization Processes at the University of the Republic of San Marino, organized in partnership with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of San Marino. The ceremony will take place during the "Think Future" event, an evening of reflection on global issues featuring remarks by the University Rector, Corrado Petrocelli, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Nicola Renzi, and the Course's Scientific Director, Massimo Ferdinandi. The ceremony will take place at 9:00 p.m. in the Sala Montelupo in Domagnano.
The event, moderated by Sergio Barducci, a journalist for San Marino RTV, marks the conclusion of the second edition of the training program, which has engaged students since last November with in-depth studies covering topics such as international marketing and cultural and religious diversity, for a total of 123 hours of activities. This first phase will be followed by a second phase in which the most deserving students, selected through a test, will be able to undertake internships in Vietnam and Indonesia, organized by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
"Our course is absolutely innovative and unique, and the positive feedback from the second edition participants confirms our convictions," explains Ferdinandi. "The students decided to expand their skills towards a more international dimension, and through their participation in the classes, they had the opportunity to experience just how varied and complex the path of private entrepreneurship and sovereign states towards internationalization can be. Seeing the multiple applicative dimensions behind one of the most used and often least understood words—'internationalization'—explained, both scientifically and practically, has helped our students develop the skills that are most in demand in today's workforce. The students who will receive their diplomas represent a true asset for all local companies, as they possess a skill set that some industry insiders have deemed 'comprehensive and sophisticated.'"
