Diversity and cross-cultural issues by country
From Peace Corps Wiki
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** [[Possible issues for gay, lesbian, or bisexual volunteers by country | Gay, Lesbian, or Bisexual Volunteers]] | ** [[Possible issues for gay, lesbian, or bisexual volunteers by country | Gay, Lesbian, or Bisexual Volunteers]] | ||
** [[Possible religious issues for volunteers by country | Possible Religious Issues for Volunteers]] | ** [[Possible religious issues for volunteers by country | Possible Religious Issues for Volunteers]] | ||
| - | ** Volunteers With Disabilities | + | ** [[Possible issues for volunteers with disabilities by country | Volunteers With Disabilities]] |
| + | ** Possible Issues for Married Volunteers | ||
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External Link:<br> | External Link:<br> | ||
Revision as of 03:55, 25 November 2008
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In fulfilling the Peace Corps’ mandate to share the face of America with their host countries, Peace Corps is making special efforts to see that all of America’s richness is reflected in the Volunteer corps. More Americans of color are serving in today’s Peace Corps than at any time in recent years. Differences in race, ethnic background, age, religion, and sexual orientation are expected and welcomed among our Volunteers. Part of the Peace Corps’ mission is to help dispel any notion that Americans are all of one origin or race and to establish that each of us is as thoroughly American as the other despite our many differences. |
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External Link: |
Africa
Asia
Central America and Mexico
Eastern Europe and Central Asia
North Africa and the Middle East
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Diversity and cross-cultural issues in Jordan
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South America
