Global ID
La première édition globale de International Diplomat Magazine a terminé sa migration ultime, les publications ont été conservées. Cependant, nous finalisons encore les indexations au niveau des articles associés aux auteurs respectifs tout en développant les autres éditions indépendantes. Nous sommes installées dans la Constellation GDMA opérée par Système-dedieu.

About

Most diplomats in Geneva are familiar with Diva (now the International Diplomat) and, despite a name that might be confusing, it is indeed a magazine for people working for international organizations. Our primary purpose is to provide a forum allowing them to talk about their missions, their work and their projects, but we also offers a range of articles dealing with travel, cultural, historical figures, gastronomy, etc…

Since its creation in 2002 Diva has been distributed and read throughout the world, and not only in New York and Geneva, in United Nations headquarters but also on all continents, and its visibility is even stronger since the creation of its website :

  • http://divainternational.ch (Geneva)

and now

  • http://internationaldiplomat.com (Global)
  • http://internationaldiplomat.ca (Canada)
  • http://internationaldiplomat.co (Latina)
  • http://internationaldiplomat.net (US)

It should be noted that if the majority of articles and interviews are in English, many are also French and some are in Spanish.

The International Diplomat – Diva is apolitical and neutral and calls without distinction to all those involved in the life of the Cite, that of their country diplomats, bankers, UN officials, presidents, foreign ministers, heads of NGOs, businessmen, writers, artists – it is open to anyone who wish to express their views and opinions.

Published on glossy paper with many color photos, Diva became through its eclecticism a popular magazine for all and has become a reference in the world of international Geneva.

It consists of a small but enthusiastic team since its inception, and whose goal is to communicate, inform, and share their passions in a spirit of tolerance and openness.

We are : Jean-Michel Wissmer, Ita Marguet, Judit Varadi, John Fox, Jean-Martin Tchaptchet, Marit Fosse, Dan Albertini and Pierre-Michel Virot, independent photographer.

Paolo Dall’Oglio, un jésuite italien atypique, ferme défenseur du dialogue interreligieux, a passé 30 ans en Syrie. Il est le fondateur de la communauté monastique de Mar Mussa, au nord de Damas. Il était à New York pour expliquer à un petit groupe de journalistes, les réalités du conflit syrien, parler du rôle des chrétiens et de celui d’autres minorités, ainsi que de l’avenir du pays

Paolo Dall’Oglio découvre en 1982 les ruines du monastère de Mar Mûsa el-Habashi dont les origines remontent au VIe siècle et s’y installe. En 1984, il est ordonné prêtre de rite syriaque catholique et décide de restaurer le monastère qui devient très vite un lieu d’hospitalité, et de dialogue…

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SUR LA ROUTE DU CINEMA: Two days in New York.

Comprendre deux cultures en deux jours et pour ce faire, en l’espace de 96’ (min), c’est pourtant ce qui arrive dans Two Days In New York. Ou du moins, c’est ce que propose l’auteur. New York, tout le monde l’imagine mais peu de monde sait ce que ça veut…

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