State visit to Fezitty: Berlin's mayor at the children's government

In Berlin, the anticipation of a unique event is increasing: the ruling mayor of the city, Kai Wegner, will visit the children's city Fezitty together with district mayor Oliver Igel and State Secretary Falko Liecke on Friday, August 23 . Fezitty, a place that was designed especially for children and adolescents, will soon be in the spotlight. The FEZ-Berlin children's, youth and family center prepares everything to make this special event an unforgettable experience.

This visit takes place in an extraordinary environment that gives young citizens the opportunity to shape their own city. Fezitty is not only a playground, but also a room in which children can make decisions, take responsibility and learn a lot about life in a city. The ruling mayor will not only play a symbolic role, but also hear the children's concerns and wishes.

insights into the children's city

During their visit, the state guests will take a tour of Fezitty. This offers you the opportunity to experience the creative atmosphere and the innovative projects of the children. In this context, it is noteworthy that the child government can also bring in the capital's own ideas and suggestions in order to further develop its city.

Fezitty has developed into an example of participation and participation of young people. Children in all age groups learn how a society works, they practice teamwork and bring their own suggestions to improve the place where they play and learn. This approach could serve as a model in many cities.

official program and exchange

In addition to the demonstrations and the exchange about the children's government, a press conference will also take place, in which children's reporters actively take part. These young journalists have the opportunity to ask their questions and explain their perspectives. It is extremely important that the voices of the children are heard, and this exchange shows the commitment of the authorities to take the opinions of the next generation seriously.

Another highlight of the visit will be the entry of the state guests in the golden book of the children's city. This act will not only represent a symbolic gesture, but also a historical moment for Fezitty, where the voices of the children are rightly recognized.

The upcoming talks about the ongoing city partnership promise to open interesting perspectives for living together between different generations and communities. These partnerships can help promote the exchange of ideas and cultural aspects and to expand the horizon of young citizens.

At a time when the participation of young people in society is becoming increasingly important, visiting Kai Wegner, Oliver Igel and Falko Liecke in Fezitty shows their commitment to the concerns of children and adolescents. It is crucial that politics incorporates younger generations and gives them the tools to raise their voice and actively participate in the design of their surroundings.

a special event for Fezitty

The upcoming state visit is an important event not only for the students of Fezitty, but for the entire city of Berlin. The visit is a confirmation that the voice of the children is heard and that their ideas and visions can find a place in politics. Such engagements start to show how important it is to involve the next generation in all aspects of social life.

This event lines the foundation for a stronger integration of children's perspectives into urban planning and administration. It is a memory that the democratic processes in a city not only affect adults, but above all the future that our children want to design. Fezitty will therefore not only become an anniversary celebration, but also an ambitious step on the way to creating a more child -friendly society.

The importance of the Fez Berlin

The FEZ Berlin (leisure and recreation center) plays a central role in promoting children and youth culture in Berlin. As the largest permanent children's and youth center in Europe, it offers numerous programs and activities that aim to promote creativity and social engagement of younger generations. Workshops, events and projects take place here regularly that support learning and community.

In Fezitty, the special city for children within the FeZ, children in a playful environment can gain government experiences and bring in their own ideas and ideas for urban development. This form of participation promotes responsibility and political content in a way that is appealing for children.

Political funding of children's participation

The upcoming event with Berlin's ruling mayor and other political representatives underlines the importance of the topic of child participation in politics. In recent years, in many cities, not only in Berlin, a growing interest in the participation of children and adolescents has developed. Initiatives such as the children's government in Fezitty are part of a broader movement that aims to include children in decision -making processes and make their voices too audible.

Several legal regulations were introduced in Germany to promote the participation of children in municipal matters. For example, the Child and Youth Welfare Act (SGB VIII) regulates the say in children and adolescents in various areas, which is supported by events such as those in Fezitty.

Community projects and initiatives

Fez-Berlin is not only a place for education and leisure, but also a center for social initiatives. Projects such as "Kids in Action" and "Children + Art" combine creativity with social commitment. These programs offer children the opportunity to actively deal with social issues and develop solutions. Such projects are often carried out in cooperation with schools, associations and local organizations in order to create a strong network of support and resources.

The ongoing city twinning, which is discussed as part of the state visit, is another example of how FEZ-Berlin builds international relationships and promotes the intercultural competence of children. Exchange programs and joint projects with other countries enable young people to get to know various cultures and to discuss global topics.