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Introduction |
The Franco-Namibian cultural centre (FNCC) was inaugurated on July 30,
1991 in Windhoek. This bi-national structure, ruled under Namibian legislation
and funded by the French government, is aimed at implementing the co-operation
projects between France and Namibia, in the cultural and artistic fields. Since
1991, the Centre has developed many activities and initiatives that allows it now
to be recognised as a key player in the Namibian cultural sphere by the local authorities
as well as the population. |
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Events Calendar |
May 2008 |
Tuesday 6, 16h00 at the FNCC |
Cinema |
Harry Potter and the sorcerer’s stone |
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Thursday 8, 18h00 at the FNCC |
Cinema |
Lagos Wide & Close |
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Friday 9, 21h00 at the FNCC |
Concert |
Ijahman Kashera and the Nazarite band |
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Thursday 15, 18h00 at the FNCC |
Cinema |
OSS 117: Cairo, Nest of spies |
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Tuesday 20, 16h00 at the FNCC |
Cinema |
Harry Potter and the chamber of secrets |
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Wednesday 21, 18h00 at the FNCC |
Exhibition |
Oshi-etwapo by David A. Amukoto |
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Thursday 22, 18h00 at the FNCC |
Cinema |
Murder on a Sunday morning |
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Tuesday 27, 18h00 at the FNCC |
Lecture |
The Natural Advantage- New Zealander and Namibian approaches to tourism in Prote |
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Thursday 29, 18h00 at the FNCC |
Cinema |
Madame Brouette |
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 Harry Potter and the chamber of secretsHarry ignores warnings not to return to Hogwarts, only to find the school plagued by a series of mysterious attacks and a strange voice haunting him.
Free entrance more >>  The Natural Advantage- New Zealander and Namibian approaches to tourism in ProteNew Zealand tourism agencies recognise Namibia as a source of competition: protected natural areas form the core attraction for visitors in both cases.
Andy Thompson will examine tourism in New Zealand and present how Maori have become successfully involved in tourism and how they are using this sector as an empowerment tool for their people.
Free entrance more >>
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