OREANDA-NEWS. October 20, 2011. Ingosstrakh Insurance Company acted as partner of the 8th International peacemaking camp ‘Generations for Peace’ that took place in Sochi. The camp promoter is the international non-governmental organization Generations for Peace (Jordan). The event is supported by the Administration of Sochi under auspices of the Olympic Games Steering Committee.

As many as 53 delegates from 20 countries came to Sochi to participate in the camp. The solemn ceremony was attended by Prince of Jordan Faisal bin al Hussein, Chairman of Generations for Peace organization, who expressed hope for productive exchange of peace ideas between all the participants from different countries.

A ten-day training course aimed at teaching the leaders of various social and ethnic groups was launched on October 10. The curriculum incorporates theoretical lessons and practical exercises, sports events, game training, individual activities with mentors, team projects. The main idea of the project is to surmount disunity between nations through sport and healthy lifestyle; the project’s mission is to implement programs for stable peace in the whole world for the sake of future generations. The participants and promoters of the event do hope that Sochi and Krasnodar Territory would become active successors of the Olympic truce which is a corner stone of the Olympic and Paralympic Games.

Ingosstrakh Insurance Company provided insurance coverage to all foreign participants of the camp. Each of 37 international guests received an urgent medical expenses insurance policy worth USD 30,000 for the entire term of staying in Russia, and USD10.000 accident insurance policy. Generations for Peace is an international organization founded in 2007 in Amman (Jordan), one of two global non-governmental organizations officially acknowledged by IOC. The Chairman of the organization, Head of the Jordan’s Olympic Committee, His Majesty the Prince of Jordan Faisal al Hussein. The organization unites 62 thousand children and teenagers of 47 countries worldwide.