Table of Contents

1. Introduction

2. SCORP outreach, aims and objectives

3. SCORPion Mobilization - SCORP Activities for December 10th

3.1. Social Media

3.1.1. The Official hashtag, #IamHumanRights

3.1.2. T-shirt

3.1.3. Facebook initiatives/event

3.1.4. Posters

3.1.5. Facebook profile picture

3.2. Essay Competition

3.3. Flash mob – Let’s Dance for Human Rights

3.4. 30 Human Rights in Different Languages

3.5. Capacity Building Activities

3.5.1. Human Rights for everyone

3.5.2. Pamphlets on Human Rights

3.5.3. This is who we are!

3.5.4. Human Rights Café

3.5.5. Conduct a Human Rights Workshop

3.5.6. Movie Night

3.5.7. Game Night

4. Follow up and evaluation

5. Introduction of SWG members

Cover photo by: Jiro Ose

1. Introduction Human Rights set the foundation that allows all people to live with dignity, freedom, justice and peace. These rights are inalienable and apply to all members of the human family, equally and without discrimination. “To deny people their human rights is to challenge their very humanity” (Nelson Mandela). Despite the fact that Human Rights are the foundation of freedom, justice and equality in the world, they have often been disregarded, resulting in unnecessary pain and suffering. The conscience of mankind has been outraged of such acts. However, outrage is not enough. We must constantly keep in mind the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Covenants and International Humanitarian Law. We can take a great leap forward, in securing the universal and effective recognition of Human Rights: by striving for progressive measures both nationally and internationally; by aiming to teach and promote education in respecting Human Rights; and by identifying stakeholders and advocating for the rights of our fellow human beings. It is important that WE as SCORPions recognize the inalienable rights of all members of the human family and that we work towards educating ourselves and others in advocating for these rights in all facets of society, from our patients and friends, to an unknown person millions of miles away. SCORP has a vision of the world where all individuals are entitled full and equal access to their human rights, where no one is left alone in a disaster and where the entire society unite to help the most vulnerable people. The mission of SCORP is to empower and motivate medical students to actively promote and protect human rights and peace, and to introduce the members to different forms of humanitarian action through capacity building, field project opportunities and cooperation with external organizations. On December 10th we commemorate the day when the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948 (December 10th) . The work that you as SCORPions do, in your local committees, nationally and internationally, does matter and is of great importance. To recognize the great work that is being conducted worldwide, we would love for you to join medical students from all over the world in celebrating World Human Rights Day 2015. The SCORP Small Working Group – World Human Rights Day 2015, consists of members from all over the world that have been working hard in preparing activities, with the support of the SCORP International Team. The activities will entail both advocacy and capacity building. We in the SCORP International Team are looking forward to seeing all the great work you will be doing in celebrating World Human Rights Day 2015! Green Hugs! Hana Awil SCORP Director, On behalf of the SCORP International Team

2. SCORP outreach, aims and objectives World Human Rights Day is annually celebrated on the 10th of December, which commemorates the same day in 1948 when the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. This step was the breaking point in human rights recognition. Human rights were created to fulfill our basic rights and freedoms as human beings. They include our right to live, our right to education, health, freedom of religion, freedom of speech and thoughts, and equal rights for everyone all around the world. World Human Rights Day (WHRD) promotes these ideas, makes them even stronger and emphasizes the relevance of human rights in our daily lives. World Human Rights Day (WHRD) calls for people to know and advocate for their rights, no matter where they live in the world. As medical students we believe that being a good doctor requires more than just medical knowledge. We believe that the relationship between the doctor and the patients should be based on mutual respect, tolerance and dignity. SCORP activities and specifically The WHRD is an opportunity for medical students to connect together to promote, protect and advocate for equal rights for everyone. The WHRD campaign already has its tradition in SCORP - SCORP has organized WHRD campaigns in 2013 and 2014 and with this year’s campaign we aim to make it even better and more influential. The WHRD event also intends to attract medical students, to show active support and participation in SCORP activities. This would help the message grow and would meet another SCORP's objective – to create pressure on several actors to change the way how human rights are perceived and ensure equal access and protection of human rights for everyone. This year we present you the following aims and objectives for our campaign: Aims

● To raise awareness and understanding on basic human rights theory and violations amongst medical students and the general public.

● To promote cooperation between NMOs in human rights related activities ● To empower and encourage both SCORP active and non SCORP active NMOs to join

human rights and peace activities. ● To enhance the visibility of IFMSA and SCORP.

Objectives

● To strengthen IFMSA members in their commitment to SCORP and the human rights. ● To increase knowledge about human rights violations among medical students worldwide

and empower them to advocate for future patients and their rights in all settings. ● To strengthen the Federation through creating an open forum to discuss the role of

medical students within the field of human rights.

3. SCORPion Mobilization - SCORPion Activities for 10th December In this section you will be able to find different activities, social media guidelines and competitions. These have been discussed and decided upon by the Small Working Group for the World Human Rights Day celebration, in collaboration with the SCORP General Assistant and the SCORP Director. These activities are for IFMSA members, to empower our members and increase capacity. The activities correlate with the aims, objectives and indicators of this event. Allowing us to have a clear understanding of the impact that the event has had globally. By having the activities streamlined globally, we will be able to have a greater spread of the great work conducted by SCORPions and subsequently resulting in a greater impact. 3.1. Social Media 3.1.1. The Official Hashtag, #IamHumanRights #IamHumanRights is the message of the World Human Rights Day 2015. Each person, student and SCORPion all around the world is able to stand up and raise their voice to promote and protect human rights. Use our hashtag in EVERY activity regarding World Human Rights Day, from pictures and videos to written messages, on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Let’s spread it around the world! In addition to #IamHumanRights, do please use #SCORP in all post regarding WHRD. 3.1.2. T-shirts While carrying out activities during WHRD, it is important to remember to wear the color green, which is the color of our Standing Committee. We would therefore urge you to wear your SCORP shirts, or any green shirt you have, or perhaps create green ribbons for those who don’t have anything green. 3.1.3. Facebook initiative / event A Facebook event has been created, IFMSA World Human Rights Day 2015. This event page will provide all members attending the event with regular updates regarding human rights, sharing information pamphlets and videos. It will also create a platform to share updates, activities, photos, videos, etc. National events and this international event can co-exist harmoniously together. This event will connect all national and local events, encourage cooperation and collectivism. In addition to the reports, we would like from you all to share your activities from the WHRD, to inspire other SCORPions all around the world! The event is accessible through this link: https://www.facebook.com/events/1480053522304101/

3.1.4. Posters We have created a poster for the WHRD 2015 event. The aim of this poster is to inform people about this important international day, attract and recruit them to celebrate this event in your local and national committees and also to participate in our international celebration. We will share the poster in our Facebook Event, so stay tuned for this update and use it everywhere! Share this poster via social media, post it to your national and local SCORP Facebook-groups, and share it on your own timeline to promote the celebration of WHRD. Print the poster in A3 size and spread it in your university, faculty or dormitory. Use the places which are crowded by people to get the maximum impact, for example entrance halls, cafeterias, canteens or bulletin boards. 3.1.5. Facebook profile picture With assistance from our friends from TurkMSIC, Turkey, we will launch a web page where you can change your Facebook profile picture, in a WHRD 2015 theme. Choose your favorite human right (hard decision) and share with your friends that you stand for Human Rights. While changing your profile, we would also like for you to write a few words by your profile picture stating the importance of human rights. Don’t forget to use our hashtag for the event, #IamHumanRights! and #SCORP Stay tuned for the launch of the Profile Photos on December 1st. More information will be shared on our Facebook event page. 3.2. Essay Competition World Human Rights Day 2015 essay competition is open to all creative SCORPions and students all over the world! The theme for our Essay competition is Human Rights Activism Legacy – Describe in a short essay, how your experience in SCORP has change you or the environment around you, with focus on human rights. SCORP offers us various possibilities and enables us to grow as medical students. It provides us with opportunities to meet inspirational people and empowers us to defend human rights. Talk about your journey in the field of human rights, allowing people reading it be a part of this great journey. Express how the past, present and future of human rights influences you and your friends. Share your opinion about the future of medical students as human rights activists, on a local or national level. Be creative and original ;)

Terms and Conditions: The competition runs from 14-11-2015 00:00 GMT till 30-11-2015 24:00 GMT. To enter the Competition, you must send your essay in English language with 300 - 500 words (make sure to stick to the number) to ga.scorp.nmo@gmail.com. Deadline is on the 30.11.2015, 23:59 GMT. With your entry write your name, age, National Member Organization and share a photo. Your entry must be your own work; must not be copied; must not contain any third-party materials and/or content that you do not have permission to use; must not include any trademarks; and must not be in breach of any applicable law or regulation. If the jury has reason to believe your entry is not your own work or otherwise violates these Terms and Conditions, then the jury has a right to disqualify it. By sending your work into this competition you are giving consent for the use and publication of your work in connection with this competition and SCORP interests. Winners will be announced on 10.12.2015 in our Facebook event and in IFMSA-SCORP Facebook group. All the essays will be judged by a jury, which will consist of SCORP international team and members of the SWG on WHRD 2015. First place, first and second runner up will be awarded to the following: by acknowledgement on official IFMSA Facebook page, official IFMSA-SCORP Facebook group, shared as a blog article with the members. Winners will receive a diploma from this contest! We will also acknowledge extraordinary ideas and share interesting quotes with proper citations! 3.3. Flash Mob – Let’s Dance For Human Rights Flash mobs are a great way to catch attention and entertain people. For the WHRD we want to connect the advertising role of flash mobs with an awareness on human rights topics. The success of this flash mob will require cooperation and preparation of the participants. To make an amazing flash mob, we have some suggestions for you:

1. Learn the moves! We will share the intro video with the moves into our Facebook event, so stay tuned for the updates!

2. Choose a date, time, and location! The best places for flash mobs are large, high-traffic public spaces where people wouldn’t expect such thing. Whether you choose to target a university hall, a food court at the mall, or a main square in your city, pick a day and time of the week during the location's busiest hours.

3. Connect the flash mob with awareness raising activities! We want to celebrate human rights and we want to educate people about their importance. You can create flyers

about WHRD, have an information booth about human rights, talk with people, and include them into other activities. Simply put, you’ll catch their attention with the flash mob (and have fun doing so) and give them some knowledge about human rights afterwards.

4. Don't forget to capture your flash mob on your camera! Use the high definition cameras and shoot not only the dance but also reaction of the people and your awareness raising activities. After the event, send your videos to ga.scorp.nmo@gmail.com and we will try to make one amazing video from all around the world!

PS: It's alright if you can't dance, this is a symbolic flash mob :D 3.4. 30 Human Rights in Different Languages The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) is the milestone document in the history of human rights. For the first time, on 10th of December 1948, humanity saw such a document, which universally protects fundamental human rights. To celebrate and remind us of this important document, we created the activity named 30 Human rights in different languages! Gather your friends and create the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in your language! The purpose of this activity, is to use the abbreviated version of UDHR (you can find it in the link at the end of this description). Be creative! You can paint the poster, you can create the Human Rights flag, you can write 30 Human Rights on anything! After creating the 30 Human Rights in your language, you can use it for your activities during 10th December and the best part is that people will understand these rights, in their mother tongue. Display your UDHR everywhere and educate people about their rights! Don't forget to take a picture with your masterpiece! Share this picture with us, via social media and make sure you will add the hashtag #IamHumanRights! Let’s see how many languages and countries we can get! This is the link for the abbreviated version of UDHR: https://www1.umn.edu/humanrts/edumat/hreduseries/hereandnow/Part-5/8_udhr-abbr.htm

3.5. Capacity Building Capacity building is a central part of what we as IFMSA do. The activities we as an organization conduct aim to empower medical students to be agents of change, in their communities and countries. It entails our trainings, our activities and our campaigns. Peer-to-peer education is at the heart of IFMSA capacity building efforts, to ensure that medical students are able to strengthen their own skills by giving back to their peers. There is a wide range of topics provided by the IFMSA, for instance Advocacy, Debating Skills, Intercultural Learning and of course with our Training New Human Rights Trainers (TNHRT) Training, we also have a wide range of human rights topics provided. During the World Human Rights Day campaign we want one of the pillars to consist of sharing knowledge on Human Rights topics. We will therefore be providing some knowledge sharing activities in this section. 3.5.1. Human Rights for Everyone Think of easy ways of sharing information regarding human rights with the general public. Teach people about their rights and obligations. Empower them to protect and promote human rights in their everyday lives. “Where, after all, do universal human rights begin? In small places, close to home – so close and so small that they cannot be seen on any maps of the world. Yet they are the world of the individual person” Eleanor Roosevelt.

Do look at the next headlines for inspiration on how to share human rights with your communities.

3.5.2. Pamphlets on Human Rights So what are human rights and why should we be working on human rights? These are questions that many people ask themselves. Why not share some information pamphlets on human rights topics and issues at your university and in your communities, increasing awareness and knowledge in your surroundings. 3.5.3. This is who we are!

We in SCORP conduct many activities that increase awareness on different topics, which advocate for the rights of our fellow human beings, etc. World Human Rights Day gives you all the opportunity to share all the great work that you do in your National Member Organizations. We would therefore suggest that you find innovative ways of informing others about the activities you have. For instance, by having a stand in a focal point for students at your university, with a

table, some candy and pamphlets. With a great attitude, you can share knowledge, awareness and the SCORP spirit, inspiring others to work on Human Rights.

3.5.4. Human Rights Café Sometimes it is hard to get the opportunity to discuss topics you are passionate about with experts on the field. In a relaxed atmosphere, with a steamy cup of Coffee in your hand, you can chat with your peers and an invited professor or expert about specific human rights topics. Find the experts in your neighborhood, it might be a professor on Medical Ethics, or perhaps an expert on Global Health, Women's Rights, etc.

3.5.5. Conduct a Human Rights Workshop Conduct sessions on various human rights topics on the days leading up to World Human Rights Day. Education about human rights can be done in very interactive, inspiring and interesting ways. Include students and the general public, show them how to advocate for human rights, how to cope with human rights violations, how to communicate with people from different cultures. If having a workshop stretching for a few days doesn’t feel feasible, perhaps you can organize 1-2 sessions on various human rights topics. SCORP offers the possibility to become a human rights trainer. Ask the trainers in your local committee to prepare a training session for the students and general public! You can also invite people with experience in various human rights topics and ask them to share their knowledge with you. 3.5.6. Movie Nights Create a movie night event in your local committee, find movies with human rights themes and have fun! After the movie, create a discussion about the issues displayed in the movie and share your opinions among your peers. Brainstorm on solutions and perhaps it will inspire a new activity or session. 3.5.7. Game Night Create educational games on human rights topics. Human rights can be displayed in fun and interactive ways! Organize a quiz on human rights topics, and perhaps the history of SCORP and IFMSA. Inform people about human rights by having human rights charades, dances and card games. The charades entail acting out human rights and having others guess the article in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights that it is referring to. Creating card games where you will pair up human rights articles with their number or perhaps with different solutions. Be creative! Find some examples of SCORP and Human Rights Games in the link below. SCORP Games: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B73wWex1JnEfWHd5eGJudlBDRlk

4. Follow Up and Evaluation Evaluation is carefully collecting the information about realization of the activity. We evaluate our campaigns to find their strengths and weaknesses. Furthermore we ask for the feedback to improve our future events. Evaluation can include many different types of evaluation, such as effectiveness, outcomes, efficiency, goal-based, formative, summative, process and many more. The type of evaluation you perform, will depend on what you want to learn about your activity. The goal of this evaluation is to compare the outcomes of our campaign with the former aims, objectives and indicators stated before the campaign. We also need to hear your opinion about this campaign and ensure that your suggestions will improve our campaigns in the future. In the evaluation process for WHRD 2015 we want to assess both national and local platforms. In the evaluation form, we will mostly focus on the efficiency of communication channels, impact, reach and effectiveness of our campaign. We kindly ask you to fill in the WHRD 2015 evaluation form, which you will receive on the 13th of December. By your participation in the evaluation process, you will assist us in improving our worldwide campaigns and create the future of SCORP.

5. Introduction of SWG Members In the following paragraph, you will get to know the great team that has been working on making sure that you have all the tools you will need, to create a great campaign in your countries.

Name: Emna Mziou NORP assistant, the coordinator of the WHRD SWG NMO: Associa-Med Tunisia My vision for Humanity, is peace, is getting to each and every house, is letting people from all over the world hear and know about their rights and more importantly, defend and protect them! Or in other words, spread together the Human-Rights-virus into every corner. I am here, talking about a strong Love for everything related to SCORP, peace and Human rights, about the deepest belief I hold that this love will get to change something in the world one day.

Name: Marián “Majko” Sedlák SCORP General Assistant NMO: SloMSA Slovakia I hope and believe this WHRD will empower students to advocate for human rights. We want to inspire SCORPions and students, ignite the spark inside them and provide them with an opportunity to join SCORP activities and events all around the world. I am sure we can achieve great things together. Through our actions right now, we design our future, in which we wish to live. And I hope we wish to have the equal rights for everyone :)

Name: Hana Awil SCORP Director NMO: IFMSA Sweden Human rights are inalienable fundamental rights, to which a person is inherently entitled simply by being a human being. They are applicable everywhere and at every time, in the sense of being universal. I believe that it is our duty to protect, promote and advocate for human rights. By using World Human Rights Day as a platform, I do believe that we, as SCORPions and future health leaders, can unite and make a difference, both globally and locally. #IamHumanRights, are you?

Name: Muzungu Hirwa Sylvain NORP Rwanda NMO: MEDSAR Rwanda I am really happy, motivated and committed to work with you guys. Am convinced that our SWG will help medical students world widely in the standing Committee on Human Rights and Peace. Through our work, it’s obvious that we will wake up many SCORPions and empower them with enough skills in human rights advocacy. Name: Şafak Torun LORP assistant NMO: TurkMSIC Turkey If you are reading these sentences right now, I believe that 2015 WHRD manual has grabbed your attention, you’re interested in HR, maybe you have concerns about world, maybe you are hopeful but anyway it’s just great. You should be proud of yourself because even thinking on HR, things that we have common, things what makes us who we are, is valuable. I’m very happy to be a part of these awesome people. I hope that this manual will help you while doing your SCORP activities. We had fun a lot while creating this and hope that you’ll have fun more while making the world a better place!!! Name: Gianluca Fevola LORP assistant NMO: SISM Italy I’m glad to have joined these amazing people in the making of the 2015 MANUAL. I hope that it can help you in the organization of SCORP activities all around the world that we should use to make people more active in the Humanitarian field which is, I think, a great and very important area to work for, because only with our work we can make the world a better place.

Name: Saniya Sahasrabudhe NMO: MSA India LORP assistant I believe in respecting other person’s human rights. To avoid human right violation, cri ses and intolerance, we need to learn to respect each other's religious beliefs and thoughts. This SWG has given me tremendous positive energy and empowered me, with ideas that can help people respect each other's human rights. As a SCORPion I feel responsible and hope that we one day will be able to provide good and affordable healthcare for all and to create a "hunger free" world.

Name: Nishtha Khatri NORP India NMO: MSA-India It gives me an ardent pleasure to be a part of WHRD SWG. Human rights are very essential and each right has a role to play in our day to day lives. As medicos, we are duty bound to contribute to the field of humanity. We must realize that it is very necessary to be a good human being. All of us have the right to life and all are equal. My aim is to extend this message to everyone. I want to work to prove that human rights were not drafted for the sake of it, but to make them worthy in the true sense. Name:Talitha Thomas NMO: EMSS Human rights and medicine go hand in hand, and as a medical student I am obliged and privileged to help spread human rights awareness. There are so many people in the world who do not know about, much less get to enjoy, their human rights. I want to be instrumental in spreading the good news, and working towards human rights for all. I hope to help mobilize SCORPions across the globe in a fun and easy way, so that the message of ‘human rights for all’ is spread without restraint.

Name: Syrine Boudriga LORP Tunis NMO: Associa-Med Tunisia I am consent that I won’t be able to change the world yet I am still dreaming, you know what keeps me dreaming every day, a weird feeling, a feeling that made me run for LORP, and be part of this amazing team, it’s called faith, faith in SCORP, faith that one day when the glory comes, it will be ours .

Name: Eliza Maria Froicu LORP assistant NMO: FASMR Romania I believe, as future doctors, we have a responsibility to be role models in society and to prove our health guardians title. One of the reasons I want to take part in this event is the wanting to be a change in the world, so how better if not with this amazing team? Raising awareness about Human Rights is a great opportunity, for me and also for the community to understand how important and necessary is the need of knowledge and understanding of these unspoken laws. So, together we can advocate for equal rights and also emphasize the power of the strong voice the youth can have if they work together, share their points of view, or criticize them.

Name: Ana Pamela Gómez Sotomayor NORP Dominican Republic NMO: ODEM-IFMSARD The first step in making the world a better, more humane place is to focus on providing students with a comprehensive education that will allow them to accept the responsibility of developing societies where human rights are guaranteed for everyone. We are here because we are not willing to take the world as it is. As future doctors, we will have the power to change people’s lives in a meaningful way. We must strive for that change to be wholesome, for it to include all social determinants in a conscious manner.

Name: Pamela Delgado LORP AEMULSA Mexico NMO: IFMSA-MEXICO William Osler once said a good physician treats the disease, but a great physicians treats the patient who has the disease. While some dictionaries define the word right as “a privilege,” when used in the context of “human rights,” we are talking about something more basic, that is why we are here celebrating this day, for people to remember the importance of shouting out loud their human rights and fighting for them. I hope you enjoy this day as much as we enjoyed to plan it for you! Happy World Human Rights Day!!!

Name: Ugonna Nwankpa WHRD Coordinator (Malta) NMO: MMSA (Malta) We finally live in an age where Human Rights cannot be ignored. Thanks to the digital age, the advent of social media and the rise of user centred news, we are now acutely aware of Human Rights transgressions happening even in the most developed societies. From the Delhi rape tragedy to the #Blacklivesmatter to the ongoing European Migrant crisis, the continual need for Universal Human Rights is being demonstrated to us daily. It is only right that as future doctors living in this age of heightened awareness that utilize our voices to educate and inform, as well as celebrate, Human Rights around the world.

IFMSAInternational Federation ofMedical Students Associations

Algeria (Le Souk)

Argentina (IFMSA-Argentina)

Armenia (AMSP)

Australia (AMSA)

Austria (AMSA)

Azerbaijan (AzerMDS)

Bangladesh (BMSS)

Belgium (BeMSA)

Benin (AEMB)

Bolivia (IFMSA-Bolivia)

Bosnia and Herzegovina (BoHeMSA)

Bosnia and Herzegovina - Rep.

of Srpska (SaMSIC)

Brazil (DENEM)

Brazil (IFMSA-Brazil)

Bulgaria (AMSB)

Burkina Faso (AEM)

Burundi (ABEM)

Canada (CFMS)

Canada-Quebec (IFMSA-Quebec)

Catalonia - Spain (AECS)

Chile (IFMSA-Chile)

China (IFMSA-China)

China-Hong Kong (AMSAHK)

Colombia (ASCEMCOL)

Congo, Democratic Republic

of (MSA-DRC)

Costa Rica (ACEM)

Croatia (CroMSIC)

Cyprus (CyMSA)

Czech Republica (IFMSA-CZ)

Denmark (IMCC)

Dominican Republic (ODEM)

Ecuador (AEMPPI)

Egypt (IFMSA-Egypt)

El Salvador (IFMSA-El Salvador)

Estonia (EstMSA)

Ethiopia (EMSA)

Fiji (FJMSA)

Finland (FiMSIC)

France (ANEMF)

Gambia (UniGaMSA)

Georgia (GMSA)

Germany (BVMD)

Ghana (FGMSA)

Greece (HelMSIC)

Grenada (IFMSA-Grenada)

Guatemala (ASOCEM)

Guinea (AEM)

Guyana (GuMSA)

Haiti (AHEM)

Honduras (ASEM)

Hungary (HuMSIRC)

Iceland (IMSIC)

India (MSAI)

Indonesia (CIMSA-ISMKI)

Iran (IMSA)

Iraq (IFMSA-Iraq)

Ireland (AMSI)

Israel (FIMS)

Italy (SISM)

Jamaica (JAMSA)

Japan (IFMSA-Japan)

Jordan (IFMSA-Jo)

Kazakhstan (KazMSA)

Kenya (MSAKE)

Korea (KMSA)

Kuwait (KuMSA)

Kurdistan - Iraq (IFMSA-Kurdistan/Iraq)

Latvia (LaMSA-Latvia)

Lebanon (LeMSIC)

Libya (LMSA)

Lithuania (LiMSA)

Luxembourg (ALEM)

Mali (APS)

Malta (MMSA)

Mexico (IFMSA-Mexico)

Moldova (ASRM)

Mongolia (MMLA)

Montenegro (MoMSIC-Montenegro)

Morocco (IFMSA-Morocco)

Namibia (MESANA)

Nepal (NMSS)

New Zealand (NZMSA)

Nigeria (NiMSA)

Norway (NMSA)

Oman (SQU-MSG)

Pakistan (IFMSA-Pakistan)

Palestine (IFMSA-Palestine)

Panama (IFMSA-Panama)

Paraguay (IFMSA-Paraguay)

Peru (APEMH)

Peru (IFMSA-Peru)

Philippines (AMSA-Philippines)

Poland (IFMSA-Poland)

Portugal (PorMSIC)

Romania (FASMR)

Russian Federation (HCCM)

Rwanda (MEDSAR)

Serbia (IFMSA-Serbia)

Sierra Leone (SLEMSA)

Singapore (AMSA-Singapore)

Slovakia (SloMSA)

Slovenia (SloMSIC)

South Africa (SAMSA)

Spain (IFMSA-Spain)

Sudan (MedSIN-Sudan)

Sweden (IFMSA-Sweden)

Switzerland (SwiMSA)

Taiwan (FMS-Taiwan)

Tatarstan-Russia (TaMSA-Tatarstan)

Tanzania (TAMSA)

Thailand (IFMSA-Thailand)

The Former Yoguslav Republic

of Macedonia (MMSA-Macedonia)

The Netherlands (IFMSA-NL)

Tunisia (ASSOCIA-MED)

Turkey (TurkMSIC)

Uganda (FUMSA)

Ukraine (UMSA)

United Arab Emirates (EMSS)

United Kingdom of Great Britain

& Northern Ireland (Medsin-UK)

United States of America (AMSA-USA)

Uruguay (IFMSA-Uruguay)

Venezuela (FEVESOCEM)

Zambia (ZAMSA)

Zimbabwe (ZIMSA)

medical students worldwidewww.ifmsa.org