On Jun 1, 2011, at 11:44, Moray Allan wrote:

> After our meeting with Science and Technology MInister of the
> government of Republika Srpska on 23 May, they were keen for us to put
> out a press release mentioning the meeting and their support.  They
> put out their own version that day, which has since been translated
> into English -- see the attachment at
> http://lists.debconf.org/lurker/message/20110528.110343.2d920114.en.html
> 
> It would be good if we could put something out quickly, even if it
> doesn't do much more than rephrase their version from our perspective
> and add the standard footer texts explaining Debian/DebConf.

Here is a first draft;

---

The Debian project would like to announce a meeting held between the Government 
of Serbia and DebConf11 representatives on the occasion of the upcoming Debian 
conference, DebConf11, to be held in Banja Luka, Serbia.

The meeting with the Minister of Science and Technology, Prof. Dr. Jasmin 
Komić, was to discuss the upcoming DebConf11 and to familiarize the Debian 
representatives with the city and the venue for the conference. The DebConf11 
delegation consisted of Dr. Moray Allan, Holger Levsen and a representative of 
the NGO “DIVA” from Tuzla, Adnan Hodžić.

Dr. Jasmin Komić expressed support for the conference in his official capacity 
for the Republic of Srpska (Serbia Republic) and said “we expect that this 
conference, which was held in New York last year, will enable significant 
promotion of Republic of Srpska and the City of Banja Luka on the international 
IT scene.”

About DebConf

DebConf is the Debian Project's developer conference. In addition to a full 
schedule of technical, social and policy talks, DebConf provides an opportunity 
for developers, contributors and other interested people to meet in person and 
work together more closely. It has taken place annually since 2000 in locations 
as varied as Canada, Finland and Mexico. 

Previous Debian Conferences have featured speakers from around the world. They 
have also been extremely beneficial for developing key Debian software 
components, including the new Debian Installer, and for improving Debian's 
internationalization.

About Debian

The Debian Project was founded in 1993 by Ian Murdock to be a truly free 
community project. Since then the project has grown to be one of the largest 
and most influential open source projects. Thousands of volunteers from all 
over the world work together to create and maintain Debian software. Available 
in 70 languages, and supporting a huge range of computer types, Debian calls 
itself the universal operating system.

---

Regards,

Jeremiah

> 
> -- 
> Moray
> 
> 
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