IHD Magazine 2015

International Helsinki Days

2 0 1 5Innovative business strategies - The key to expanding companies?

2 International Helsinki Days 2015

3 Greetings from the Rector 4 A Word from the President of IHD5 The Student Union Greets You6 The IHD Team7 Preliminary Program8 Experiences of a Past Delegate9 From a Host’s Point of View10 Guest Lecturers11 Corporate Visits12 We Thank Our Sponsors14 About Hanken15 The Land of a Thousand Lakes16 Facts about Finns17 Vocabulary18 The Delegates of 2015

ContentsEDITORSChristina SchaumanMajken Stenberg

LAYOUTMajken StenbergChristina Schauman

TEXTSPernilla SteffanssonAnna PiiroinenJohannes HanhirovaEva LiljeblomFabienne Wild

COVER PHOTOMajken Stenberg

COMMISSIONINGEDITORInternationalHelsinki Days

EDITION2015

PRINTINGWhyPrint

International Helsinki Days 2015 3

Contents

Dear IHD participant,

It is a pleasure for me to welcome You to Helsinki and to Hanken School of Economics!

As you read this, you are about to begin the International Helsinki Days, a week-long experience organised annu-ally by the Student Union at Hanken. This week will offer you an outstanding opportunity to become part of an international community and as experience has shown, this week will be memorable for both visitors and hosts.

During your stay you will learn about life and doing busi-ness in Helsinki that has been named the most liveable and honest city in the world. You will also get a glimpse of the Finnish way of life, including facts such as Finns having the most saunas per capita in the world and that over a third of the population in Helsinki has a higher-education degree. You will probably also make discoveries about yourself and your environment, and find common ground in per-haps unexpected areas. What is sure, however, is that all new impressions of yourself, your peers and of the places you visit will help you to position yourself in the world - a skill that will be increasingly important in the future.

With over a hundred years of experience in education and research in economics and business administration, Hanken has great traditions. We take much pride in our international study environment, which also offers an ex-cellent platform for creating networks between students, faculty, and the business community. Our researchers are among the most productive in Finland and the research we conduct is of a high international standard. Proof of this is the renewed EQUIS accreditation Hanken recently received.

Our alumni, many now renowned names in business and with international careers, have helped build the Hanken of today. Our active alumni community with a continued engagement in their alma mater is proof that networks built during your studies really can last a lifetime.

The International Helsinki Days is an important event not only for the participants and the Student Union at Han-ken, but also for the University itself as well as for me personally, since I have had the opportunity to follow this event closely both as Inspector of the Student Union and as Rector of the School.

I wish you all an unforgettable and inspiring week in Hel-sinki, a week that with most certainty will build the foun-dation for a lifelong relation with Finland, Hanken, new friends and future colleagues.

Eva Liljeblom

Rector, Hanken School of Economics

Eva Liljeblom, the Rector of Hanken School of Economics

Greetings from the Rector


A Word from the President of IHD

Dear guests,

Welcome to the 28th International Helsinki Days. The team and I have been waiting for this week since September. We hope that you are as excited as we are. You are about to experience one of the most intensive, yet exciting weeks of your life, so get ready!

We are going to introduce you to different internationally known Finnish companies through corporate visits and guest lecturers. We want to introduce you to the Finnish business culture, but also to the student life here in Helsinki – a balanced mix of business and pleasure. You are also going to experience the beautiful wintery nature of Finland when we go on a trip to the countryside and introduce you to our traditions such as the sauna and rolling in the snow.

This year’s theme is Innovative Business Strategies - The Key to Expanding Companies? Business strategies have become even more important in today’s world. Because of the increasing competition on the market companies need to differentiate and be able to offer something unique. A good business strategy is the core of the company and could be the key for breaking into new markets. During the IHD-seminar you will get an insight in how Finnish companies have built and used their business strategies to make their company successful. As for this year, we will introduce a new element to the seminar - a case competition. This gives you the opportunity to implement the information you have gotten and put it into practice. We are also going to give you the tools to make an effective business presentation.

In today’s world, networking is becoming a key to a successful career. During this seminar you are going to connect with companies, but more importantly with each other, to create a whole new network of friends around the world. This does not only mean people from the seminar but Hanken students as well. Open up your mind, get ready and enjoy yourselves!

Anna Piiroinen

President of the International Helsinki Days 2015


A Word from the President of IHD The Student Union Greets You

Dear reader,

On behalf of the Student Union of Hanken School of Economics, it is my pleasure to welcome you to the 28th International Helsinki Days, our Student Union, our school, and Finland.

Our Student Union, which was founded in 1909, has for a long time sought to be international. As a matter of fact, it is one of our core values. We support the internationalization of our school and strive to build strong ties with other student organizations abroad, especially in the Nordic countries. Our school strongly shares our value of being international. All students at Hanken are required to complete either an exchange semester or an internship abroad as part of their bachelor’s degree. This is usually done during the third year of studies. Due to the fact that, at any given time, almost a whole class of students is abroad, we also have a lot of exchange students studying at Hanken. When you walk the corridors of our school you may hear many different languages and bump into people of a wide variety of nationalities. The diversity of people and nationalities is a thing we cherish. As a student union, we organize as much activities to our international students as possible. Our Exchange Committee and our Masters Committee, both of which use English as their main language, mainly organize these activities. As one of our flagship events for international participants, International Helsinki Days is organized by its own team.

During the International Helsinki Days you will have a great opportunity to network with your fellow participants and learn about their culture and way of life. You will also be visiting companies on various excursions and learn about our school. Therefore, I would like to encourage each and every one of you to be overt and social. Ask questions and try to get the most out of every day. After all, one week will go by way too fast, especially as you will be having a lot of fun.

Have a great IHD week!

Sincerely yours,Johannes Hanhirova

President of the Student Union of Hanken School of Economics


The IHD team 2015

Majken Stenberg, Anton Holmberg, John Fast, Christina Schauman, Oscar Winberg, Rosalie Bergman, Anna Lehtola, Jesper Mörn, Matilda Ivars, Laura Nyberg, Ellen Lindblad, Sofia Holm, Pernilla Steffansson, Mikaela Silván, Sofia Slotte, Edvin Stadigh, Anna Piiroinen, Walter Hilden, Anna Vanha-Honko

Missing from the photo: Max Stenholm

We all wish you a great stay in HelsinkI!

Contact information: [email protected]

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Preliminary Program 1.2 - 8.2The IHD Team

International Helsinki Days 2015 7 There might still be small changes in the program

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Arriving to HelsinkiPM Gathering at Casa

AM Opening of the IHD SeminarAM Guest lecture by SLUSHLunch & City tourPM Welcoming Dinner

AM Corporate visit at NordeaLunchPM Depart to cottage

AM Return to Helsinki

AM Case workshopLunchPM Guest lecture by FazerPM Guest lecture by Miltton

AM Presentation workshopLunchPM Corporate visit to MarimekkoPM Valentine’s Day Dinner

AM Case competitionAM Closing ceremonyPM Farewell Dinner

End of the 28th InternationalHelsinki Days seminar week

Preliminary Program 1.2 - 8.2

Changes to the program may occur.


How time flies. 2014 is almost over and now I’m sitting here writing an article as a former participant. Wow. Thank you for this great honour. How I would love to be in the position of you future participants again. Lucky you! I probably speak for everyone when I say that IHD is one of a kind and one that everyone would like to repeat…

And this is how I got to experience it… Last year I was studying hard for my final exams, grasping for those holi-days and hoping that I’ll get to do something really excit-ing and having a chance to celebrate what I achieved at university. Guess what happened? A Finnish friend who took one semester in Zurich told me about this great opportunity in Helsinki. I thought that it sounded very interesting. But in the first place I was unsure what to ex-pect and if I should take the time to make an application when I really should study instead. But I truly thought “yolo” and I did it… A minute before the deadline, I sent my application. It was one of the best decisions I’ve ever made. I got chosen! I booked the flight and the saga in winterly Helsinki began…

A week full of great experiences! I was the first time up north and learned how to survive in such a cold winter (I was pretty scared of it). I got to know Helsinki, Finnish culture and at the same time even the cultures of all the participants. I met great people from all over the world that became good friends. We tried delicious food and drinks, visited innovative corporations and learned more about different topics in lectures. Last but not least we had a hilarious time at the nightly parties. My favorite new experience with the biggest fun factor was defi-nitely the traditional Sitting. Nobody can mess with those Finnish student parties. Seriously.

This week accomplished more than my expectations could ask for! An awesome adventure to tell your chil-dren about. Every time I look at the photos and videos or think about it, a big smile lightens my face. At this point I want to thank Hanken School of Economics and the student union for having and realising such a great idea, and for everyone else who made this possible. Spe-cial thanks to the dedicated hosts and of course also all the participants. I met a bunch of very good people at the IHD 2014. I was thinking a lot about what made this week so special. How did we manage it? I think we all had three important things in common to make this week a success: openness, interest and motivation. I really appreciated these 3 characteristics that everyone had, and as if that wasn’t enough everyone was so conscious, respectful and grateful - just wonderful. Maybe that’s why it got so emotional at the end of the week when we had to say good-bye. We became a family that shared an un-forgettable week together. It is so difficult to describe the feeling of experiencing it. But someone who participated at the IHD knows exactly what I mean. These kind of things make me believe in people or better said I believe in you guys. Carry on making this world a better place like we did at the seminar! I wish the future participants the same success as our team of 2014. Success in the sense of being open for the unknown, learning by choice, staying motivated and interested for the challenges of our time, building great international friendships and hav-ing a lot of fun. Don’t have prejudices, be open minded, surprise yourself and participate to take the IHD spirit further! This week will always hold a special place in my heart. Long live IHD! One Love.

Fabienne Wild, Switzerland

Experiences of a Past Delegate


Lauri Kettunen acted a host during last year’s IHDseminar. He enjoyed hosting so much that hewanted to share his experience and recommendit to anyone interested.

Why did you volunteer as a host last year?I knew nothing about IHD to begin with. I saw a poster at Hanken looking for hosts for the IHD week and thought that hosting sounded like something interesting and new. That’s why I chose to participate. Little did I know I was up for the week of my life!

What was hosting like?For me hosting was truly a great experience, something exciting and different. How many people can say that they’ve had someone they don’t know move in and live in their house for a whole week? The schedule for the IHD participants was full with activities and as a host I got to participate in a wide range of events the IHD-team had organized for us.

What did you think about your hostie?Having only talked with my hostie Juan Antonio for a few times before he arrived in Helsinki at, I could not know how our personal chemistry would work out. My doubts quickly disappeared as he handed me a bottle of fine Spanish rum he had brought with him. This simple gesture of gratitude melted my heart. Juan Antonio and I became friends instantly. It was amazing to meet a person with so many similarities from a country thousands of kilometres away! Long story short, I could not have hoped for a bet-ter hostie.

What was the best thing about IHD 2014?It was hands down getting to meet new, different people from all around the world. The IHD week sets you in a situation that simply does not occur in everyday life. One day you are living your normal life and the next you’re interacting from dusk till dawn with people from different countries!

What are your reflections looking back at the week?Hosting for IHD has to be one of the best decisions of my life. It is amazing how much you get to experience in a week.

What opportunities did you get from hosting? The opportunities IHD has to offer are endless, as you can

never know what meeting new people from all around the world can lead to. I, myself, made many great friends during the week and am still interested to see what new and exciting things these friendships will offer me.

What is your relationship like with your hostie now?We became great friends with Juan Antonio during the IHD week and it only took five short months for our paths to cross again. This happened in July 2014 when I travelled to Spain, Juan Antonio’s home country, to meet up with him and Carla, his girlfriend, who also had par-ticipated in the IHD week. I lived with Juan and his fam-ily for a week and experienced many great sides of the beautiful Spain. Carla, Juan and I spent an amazing week together and I got to see the country, its culture, cuisine and people in a way I couldn’t have been able to without my local friends.

Lauri, Carla, and Juan Antonio in Barcelona

From a Host’s Point of View

10 International Helsinki Days 201510 International Helsinki Days 2015

The origins of Fazer Group lie in a familycompany founded in 1891 when Karl Fazer opened his fi rst café in Helsinki.

Today the Group offers meals, baked goods,and confectionery products and operates in a total of eight countries. Its operations are based on their passion for customers, quality excellence, and team spirit. Especially their chocolates have become highly treasured treats in their native country.

Slush is the focalpoint for Eurasian start-ups and tech talent to meetwith top-tier international infl uencers,investors and media.

The two-day event takes place every fall in thewintery North, amidst one of the most dynamic tech eco-systems on the planet. In 2014 Slush took place on November18-19th in Helsinki, Finland.

Slush is organized by a non-profi t community to allow the next generation of great companies to have the business ecosystem they deserve to succeed on a global level. To accomplish this, Slush brings the relevant investors and companies to the same place and makes sure that the right companies meet the right investors in one-on-one meetings.

The Group operates in two business areas committed to creating taste sensations: Fazer Food Services and Fazer Bakeries & Confectionery.

Fazer Food Services is a leading contract catering company in the Nordic countries offering customers delicious food and tailor-made service solutions. Fazer Food Services has almost 1,200 restaurants in Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Russia.

Thursday the 5th of February, Fazer will be giving us a guest lecture at Hanken.

Monday the 2nd of February, Slush will be giving us a guest lecture at Hanken.

One of the mostwell-known Finnish

companies is Marimekko.This Finnish design company has

produced clothing and fabrics to the Finnish people for decades.

Some of the Marimekko prints have become classics and been worn by three generations. The company was founded in

the 1950’s, and was a huge success, especially in the 60’s and 70’s. The brightly colored fabrics are nowadays used in both garments and furnishing.

The company is not only successful in Finland; it has 84 stores outside of Finland and around the globe.

The brand has over 400 employees and its headquarters are based in the city it was founded in, Helsinki.

Nordea currently has more than 1400 branches and serves 11 million private and 700 000 corporate consumers. The bank is present in 19 countries.

Its international corporate division has branches in Germany, the UK, Singapore, China, and the US. Nordea International private banking has headquarters in Luxembourg with branches in, Switzerland and Singapore. Nordea has representative offi ces in Brazil and China.

Tuesday the 3rd of February, we will be making a corporate visit to Nordea.

Guest Lectures

International Helsinki Days 2015 11 International Helsinki Days 2015 11

One of the mostwell-known Finnish

companies is Marimekko.This Finnish design company has

produced clothing and fabrics to the Finnish people for decades.

Some of the Marimekko prints have become classics and been worn by three generations. The company was founded in

the 1950’s, and was a huge success, especially in the 60’s and 70’s. The brightly colored fabrics are nowadays used in both garments and furnishing.

The company is not only successful in Finland; it has 84 stores outside of Finland and around the globe.

The brand has over 400 employees and its headquarters are based in the city it was founded in, Helsinki.

Nordea Bank AB, Nordea, is a Nordiac fi nancialservices group operating in Northern Europe

and one the biggest banks in Finland.

The bank is the result of successive mergersand acquisitions of several banks in countries

such as Finland, Sweden, Denmark and Norway.Nordea’s headquarters are situated in Stockholm,

the capital of Sweden. The name Nordea isbased on the two words “nordic” and

“idea.”

Nordea currently has more than 1400 branches and serves 11 million private and 700 000 corporate consumers. The bank is present in 19 countries.

Its international corporate division has branches in Germany, the UK, Singapore, China, and the US. Nordea International private banking has headquarters in Luxembourg with branches in, Switzerland and Singapore. Nordea has representative offi ces in Brazil and China.

Tuesday the 3rd of February, we will be making a corporate visit to Nordea.

Friday the 6th of February, we will be making a corporate visit to Marimekko.

Corporate Visits


We Thank Our Sponsors


We Thank Our Sponsors


About Hanken

Hanken is one of the leading business schools in the Nordic countries. Hanken is well known for the high quality of its research and education in economic sciences and has been awarded with two of the most prestigious accreditations (EQUIS and AMBA). Students can graduate with an academic degree tailored to match their personal interests. The studies are internationally concentrated and every year Hanken hosts more than 100 exchange students. Every student who attends Hanken also has to do an exchange at one of our partner universities abroad.

HistoryHanken’s origins date back to 1909, when it was founded by members of the local business community. It was to be the most advanced educational institution in Finland with teaching conducted in Swedish. Today it is one of the three business schools in Finland that have university standing. The right to award doctoral degrees was acquired in 1944. The school operates in Helsinki, where a substantial portion of Finland’s business is located, as well as in Ostrobothnia on the west coast, where many of Finland’s Swedish-speakers live.

Today, the school is highly esteemed both nationally and internationally and has close ties with Finnish high-tech and other world-class industry. The name HANKEN is a nickname of the Swedish name of the school, Svenska Handelshögskolan.

The school moved into its present building in Helsinki in 1952. It was completely renovated and modernized about ten years ago in a manner that re-established and strengthened the original combination of modernism and functionalism of the 1950s. In 1980, a branch campus was set up in Ostrobothnia in the city of Vaasa, in order to meet the need for Swedish language university-level education in the field of economics and business administration.

Hanken has been a state-funded institution since 1975 and, along with nineteen other Finnish universities, is under the supervision of the Ministry of Education. In 1997, Hanken’s MBA program began and eleven years later it was awarded with the AMBA accreditation. In 2000 Hanken was awarded with the EQUIS accreditation (renewed in 2005). In 2009 Hanken celebrated its 100th anniversary.

FactsHanken has about 2300 students studying for a Master of Science degree in Economics, 160 students studying for a PhD degree and an academic staff of 150 persons. Hanken is divided into seven departments: Economics, Finance and Statistics, Marketing and Corporate Geography, Management and Organization, Business Law, Accounting, and Languages and Communication.

Hanken offers five international Master of Science programs in English. Students with an economics related bachelor’s degree can apply to enter these programs. Hanken is the only stand-alone autonomous business school in Finland.

The Bachelor of Science degree in Economics is a lower level academic degree, which can be completed with three years of full-time study. This degree is offered in Swedish.


The landscape of Finland is dominated by forests and lakes, but there is geographical variety from the unique archipelago of the southern and western coastlines to the rolling mountains and clear-water rivers of Lapland. Finland and the Finnish way of life have been influenced by the country’s location between the eastern and western world. For five centuries Finland was part of Sweden until it belonged to Russia for a hundred years. Traces of both of these eras can still be observed in the country. Finland declared itself independent on the 6th of December in 1917 and managed to keep this independence throughout World War II. Since the war, Finland has pursued a policy of military non-alliance, which created the basis for the present welfare state. Finland has a democracy - a parliamentary republic with a multiparty political system. The social structure is typi-cal for the Nordic countries, resembling particularly that of Sweden. Recently, the most important change in Finland’s po-sition in Europe took place at the beginning of 1995, when Finland joined the European Union. Finland has also become one of the most high-tech countries in the world: the number of cell-phones and broadband inter-net connections compared to population size is among the highest.

StatisticsFinland has a population of approximately 5,4 million people and the richness of it lies in bilingualism. Both Finnish and Swedish are official languages of Finland, but Finnish is spoken by 92.7 % of the population, whereas 5.7 % have Swedish as their mother tongue. Around 1700 people in Lapland speak Saami.

EconomyThe competitiveness of the Finnish economy is one of the highest in the world. For decades now, Finland has had a highly industrialised market with a per capita out-put equal to that of other western economies, such as Sweden, the UK, France and Germany. Services is the largest sector of the economy. However, with respect to foreign trade, the key economic sector is manufacturing of principally wood, metal, engineering, telecommunica-tions and electronic products. Trade is important, with exports equalling almost one-third of our GDP. Finland depends on imports of raw materials, energy and some components for manufactured goods. The five main trading partners are Russia, Germany, Sweden, China and USA.

ClimateThanks to the vicinity of the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf Stream, Finland’s climate is temperate. Summers in Fin-land are warm, bright and exhilarating. Most importantly, the air is fresh, clean, and invigorating at all times of the year. Due to the low humidity, the climate of Finland is actually not as cold as temperature readings might indi-cate. The average midday temperature in Helsinki (*C) in February is -3 C.

The Land of a Thousand Lakes



What comes to mind when you think about Finland? A dark and cold country with longhaired locals playing metal songs while walking on a snowy forest? You might be a bit right on that (just kidding). Finland is known to be “shy” but it’s just too humble to tell the world the amaz-ing stuff it offers – that’s for you to discover! Here’s a starter guide to knowing a bit about the country and its people:

SaunasFinnish Saunas have been part of the Finnish culture for centuries. It’s such an essential part of their daily lives that in practically every Finnish home and hotel you’ll find a sauna. A sauna is usually heated to about 70-110 degrees Celsius with a humidity that doesn’t exceed up to 20%, regulated by good fresh air and throwing water on hot stones.

Shy PersonalityFinns are often seen as shy and reserved people, but those words might not be the best to use to describe them. The Finns are people who think well about what to say and what comes from their mouth are genuine words. So when you hear someone say, “Let’s have a beer sometime,” ex-pect that to happen soon. When it’s just all silence, it means that there’s nothing important to say. Silence for the Finns isn’t awkward. It’s golden.

National PrideFinns value their identity and are concerned about how the world sees them. They take pride in their historical war-time achievements, sporting merits and high-tech exper-tise. They understand that the world doesn’t know much about them, but they’ll be pleased if you, as a visitor, know more about the Finns’ achievements, like what their fellow-men have accomplished in F1 racing and ice hockey. Avoid comparing them to Swedes and to their other neighbor countries.

Coffee The Finns love their coffee. In fact, Finland is known to be one of the most caffeinated countries in the world with 12 kilograms of raw coffee per capita consumption each year, while Italy only has 5.7 kilos a year, and Spain 4.5 kilos.

Text from: http://whenonearth.net/10- things-finland-shock-first-time-visi tors/

Facts about Finns


ENGLISH

OneTwoThreeFourFiveSixSevenEightNineTen

Hi! My name is…How are you?I’m fi ne, thank you!Nice to meet you!Can you help me?Where is…?Thank you! You’re welcome!

Could I have a … please!Beer/Cider/Coffee/TeaShall we go for a beer?Where are you from?Can I have your phone number?Cheers!I’m drunk

I miss you!I love you!

SaunaIt’s hot/cold(Name), you’re hot!NakedTowelWaterSnow

Mobile phoneTramBusTicket

SWEDISHEttTvåTreFyraFemSexSjuÅttaNioTio

Hej!Mitt namn är…Hur mår du?Jag mår bra, tack!Trevligt att träffas!Kan du hjälpa mig?Var är…?Tack!Var så god!

Kan jag få en … tack!Öl/Cider/Kaffe/TeSka vi gå på en öl?Varifrån kommer du?Kan jag få ditt telefonnummer?Skål!Jag är full

Jag saknar dig!Jag älskar dig!

BastuDet är hett/kallt(Namn), du är het!NakenHanddukVattenSnö

MobiltelefonSpårvagn (spåra)Buss Biljett

FINNISHYksiKaksiKolmeNeljäViisiKuusiSeitsemänKahdeksanYhdeksänKymmenen

Moi!Minun nimeni on…Miten menee?Hyvin, kiitos!Hauska tutustua!Voisitko auttaa minua?Missä on…?Kiitos!Ole hyvä!

Saisinko … kiitos!Oluen/Siiderin/Kahvin/TeenMennäänkö yhdelle?Mistä olet kotoisin?Saisinko puhelinnumerosi?Kippis!Olen kännissä!

Minulla on ikävä sinua!Minä rakastan sinua!

SaunaOn kuuma/kylmä(Nimi), olet kuuma!AlastonPyyheVesiLumi

KännykkäRaitiovaunu (ratikka)BussiMatkalippu

Vocabulary



Bosnia and Herzegovina Dragana Gligoric [email protected]

Canada Amélie Poulin [email protected] Carol-Ann Drouin [email protected] Oliver Perreault [email protected] Amila Lokuliyana [email protected]

Belgium Elisabeth Dingemans [email protected]

Brazil Talita Barbosa [email protected]

China Chen Meiyi [email protected] Haoran Zhang [email protected] Jiazeng Chen [email protected] Shanyun Lu [email protected] Wenshuai Jiang [email protected]

Germany Lisa Wollny [email protected]

India Ameya Patekar [email protected] Paahul Sikand [email protected] Pranjal Parihar [email protected] Rahul Pawa [email protected] Sravanth Vangara [email protected]

Italy Giorgia Sorarù [email protected]

Netherlands Charlotte Menting [email protected] Linde Crijns [email protected] Quirine Quirijns [email protected] Tessa Kramer [email protected]

Poland Agnieszka Tekieli [email protected]

Russia Aleksandra Morozova [email protected]

Serbia Nevena Sicevic [email protected]

The Delegates of 2015


Spain Sergi Tremp [email protected]

Sweden Hanna Landegren [email protected] Lizen Johansson [email protected]

Taiwan Po-Hsuan Huang [email protected] Chiau-Fang Pan [email protected]

Ukraine Yunona Kondratyuk [email protected]


International Helsinki Days 20151st-8th of February

Documents

IHD Magazine 2015