Montenegro has throughout its history been recognized as a multicultural country, but for this richness of diversity to be truly lived, much more than coexistence is needed – dialogue, understanding, and mutual respect are required.
Intercultural dialogue is not just a concept – it is a daily practice that teaches us to be open, supportive, and empathetic. The handbook calls for recognizing the value of different identities, as well as for actively fighting discrimination and exclusion.
The handbook covers key topics such as prejudice and stereotypes, good practices of interculturalism in Montenegro, how young people can become promoters of dialogue and equality, and also how interculturalism differs from multiculturalism.
The handbook was created by the MASTER team with the support of the Ministry of Human and Minority Rights.