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Marietta Le

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About Marietta Le

9 posts · joined 2009-06-12

I'm a university student at ELTE, in Budapest. I'm studying Communication and Media Science, Italian language and still have the time to translate, blog and do volunteer jobs because I really like to communicate with people, and help them in communicating with each other.
This is my blog site:Remainder of Budapest
Remainder of Budapest

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Latest posts by Marietta Le

Stories

October 28th, 2009

Hungary, Serbia: Tragedy At The Border

A group of 19 Kosovo Albanians tried to cross the Hungarian-Serbian river border illegally on Oct. 15; fifteen of them are now reported missing; three bodies have been found by divers. Marietta Le reports on some of the reactions in the Hungarian blogosphere.

October 18th, 2009

Hungary: “Downtown Smog Reducing Station”

Architects, artists, biologists and technicians worked together in downtown Budapest to show that a small plantation of algae could contribute to improving our environment.

October 3rd, 2009

Hungary: Cycling Is “Chic” - but “Fascist”

In the past three years the number of participants of the Budapest Critical Mass events has been growing, reaching some of 80,000 by April 2008. This year, on Sept. 22, they held another event to demonstrate the growing importance of cycling as an alternative form of urban transport.

September 19th, 2009

Hungary: Budapest Citizens Fight For Their Right To Party

On Sept. 1, a silence decree that requires bars and restaurants to close at 10 PM came into force in Budapest's District VI, an area well-known for its lively nightlife. Protests against the measure started right away.

September 9th, 2009

Hungary: Budapest Gay Pride Parade ProtectedVideo post

Marietta Le reports on the blog coverage of the 14th Gay Pride March, which took place in Budapest on Sept. 5 under increased police protection.

August 9th, 2009

Hungary: Bloggers Mourn Tamás Cseh

It's very hard to explain the role of singer Tamás Cseh, who died in Hungary this week, in the life of the young generations willing to understand their parents' socialist past. Nobody could describe what socialism looked like, or what the real socialist gym shorts looked like. Nobody but Tamás Cseh.