Caterina Boccalatte, 23, is enrolled in LLSM (Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures) and since March she has been editor-in-chief of UniBG OnAir (the university radio from UniBG).
She is a free spirit, an activist (working at Visionary, an NGO who aims to connect youth and institutions), a lover of art in all its forms and an apprentice interviewer (she collaborates with Bergamonews and attended the Holden School in Turin).
Federica Dal Zotto is a student from the University of Bergamo, third year in the Communication field.
Currently she is living in Finland, attending her traineeship in Santa Claus hometown.
She loves traveling, not as a tourist, but to learn and live the culture of different countries. Her next trip will be Madeira. It fascinated her since the first time she saw some videos about the place.
Drugs that are illegal under international drug control treaties are known as illicit drugs.
Opioids, cocaine, cannabis, and amphetamines are the four main categories of illicit drugs that are often the subject of international statistics. However, a variety of other illegal substances, such as plant-based drugs and synthetic hallucinogens, are covered by international drug control treaties. The "Terminology and Information on Drugs" publication from the UNODC includes a thorough list of illicit drugs.
Hello! My name is Elvina and I am an ethnic Azeri born in Russia and have lived here all my life. My parents immigrated to Russia about 35 years ago during the Soviet era. I was born and lived for 17 years in Naberezhnye Chelny, Republic of Tatarstan, Russia. Therefore, I believe that my home is exactly Naberezhnye Chelny. However, this is not the end of my feeling of being at home and where I am from. At the age of 17, I moved alone to St. Petersburg to study at the Pushkin Leningrad State University as a teacher of English and German languages!
