A guide to the export and import of cultural goods between Russia ...

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Chapter 3: European Union Member States Where can I get more information? Czech Republic Ministerstvo kultury (Ministry of Culture) Maltézské námӗstí 1 118 11 Prague 1 http://www.mkcr.cz/ Section: Department of Conservation of Moveable Cultural Heritage, Museums and Galleries Tel: +420 257 085 446 / +420 257 085 453 The Ministry of Culture can provide the Annexes to Act No. 71/1994 with the lists of objects of cultural value and the list of Specialist Organisations which are authorised to issue Certificates for Export. CES – Centrální evidence sbírek (Central Registry of Museum-type Collections) http://www.mkcr.cz/ces/ Customs Administration of the Czech Republic http://www.cs.mfcr.cz Contact details for the authorities in the Czech Republic empowered to issue export licences for cultural goods under the EU licence scheme can be found at: http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/site/en/oj/2006/c_187/c_18720060810en00020009.pdf Contact details for the customs offices in the Czech Republic empowered to handle formalities for the exportation of cultural goods can be found at: http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/site/en/oj/2006/c_187/c_18720060810en00100013.pdf 68
Chapter 3: European Union Member States Denmark CHAPTER Cultural bonds between Denmark and Russia go way back in time and diplomatic connections between the two countries have existed for more than five hundred years. The two countries tied close knots culturally when the Danish princess Dagmar married the future Tsar Alexander III in 1866. This connection was revived as recently as 2006 with the reburial of the Empress Maria Feodorovna in St. Petersburg next to her husband in the country she truly loved, but had to flee as a consequence of the revolution. The reburial was marked by a series of cultural events in Denmark and Russia: memorial concerts, art and photographic exhibitions and book presentations. Apart from the royal connection, Denmark has benefited over the years from strong influences from masters of Russian literature such as Dostoyevsky, Turgenev and Tolstoy while Danish artists portrayed the Russian aristocrats in St. Petersburg. The year 2005 was dedicated to the Danish writer Hans Christian Andersen and the celebration of his 200th birthday, which was also marked in Russia with many different cultural projects. These included a Danish exhibition in Moscow and Chelyabinsk about the life and works of H.C. Andersen, a Danish theatre festival for children in Zelenograd and the celebration of the 150th anniversary of Russian illustrators interpreting Andersen’s fairy tales. In 2007, a Danish theatre group performed for children in the Northern Caucasus and contemporary Danish art was represented in the 2nd Moscow Biennale of Contemporary Art. Danish films are often shown at film festivals in Russia. Among the current plans are master classes by Danish filmmakers, exhibitions of Danish design and fashion, participation in book fairs, jazz and theatre festivals, thus extending still further cultural relations between Denmark and Russia. WHAT LEGISLATION APPLIES TO THE IMPORT/EXPORT OF CULTURAL GOODS BETWEEN DENMARK AND RUSSIA? NATIONAL Act on Protection of Cultural Assets in Denmark (No 332 of 4. July 1987) Executive Order (no 404 on Protection of Cultural Assets in Denmark) INTERNATIONAL European Community legislation is applicable as explained in Chapter 2 UNESCO Convention of 1970 (ratifi ed in 2003) Denmark is considering the ratification of the UNIDROIT Convention of 1995. 69
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Moving Art A guide to the export an
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The exhibition Europe-Russia-Europe
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Introduction In the EU, the Council
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Russia CHAPTER 4
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International Flows of Selected Cul
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Annex European Culture Portal: http
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Acknowledgements This guidebook was
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The Guidebook is distributed free o
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