IAESTE Central European Convention (or short CEC) is the major international event in our region.

The first CEC ever was organized in May 1998 in Tuheljske Toplice, Croatia. It was organized by the initiative of Thomas Haim, former National Secretary of IAESTE Austria, and Mario Kauzlaric, former National Secretary of IAESTE Croatia. An overview of all the CECs that have taken place can be found at the bottom on this page.

Because of its great success, the CEC is being held two times a year, in a rotation schedule – so each country will organize the event every three years. Any country having the status Full member of CER, has the right to organise CEC.

Attending CEC helps you to connect with students from the wider central European area, enhance cooperation among IAESTE Local committees in Central Europe, and get educated on various workshop topics and beyond. And of course, get to know the culture of the hosting Country.


49th CEC Hungary

Date: 27. – 29.09.2024
Venue: Révfülöp, Hungary
Website: https://cer-core.iaeste.org/home/cec49/ 

 


50th CEC Poland

Date: 09. – 11.05.2025
Venue: TBA 


Past CEC’s

48. Popova Shapka (Macedonia, May 2024)
47. Herbstein (Germany, October 2023)
46. Hrabovo (Slovakia, May 2023)
45. Carinthia (Austria, October 2022)
44. Pilsen (Czech Republic, May 2022)
43. Croatia (online, October 2021)
42. Kope (Slovenia, October 2019)
41. Neum (Bosnia and Herzegovina, May 2019)
40. Sopron (Hungary, October 2018)
39. Wadowice (Poland, May 2018)
38. Vienna (Austria, October 2017)
37. Žďár nad Sázavou (Czech Republic, April 2017)
36. Krk (Croatia, October 2016)
35. Stara Lubovna (Slovakia, May 2016)
34. Ljubliana (Slovenia, October 2015)
33. Prijedor (Bosnia and Herzegovina, May 2015)
32. Györ (Hungary, November 2014)
31. Ustroń (Poland, May 2014)
30. Klagenfurt (Austria, November 2013)
29. Vyšší Brod (Czech Republic, April 2013)
28. Maribor (Slovenia, October 2012)
27. Trencin (Slovakia, April 2012)
26. Zánka (Hungary, October 2011)
25. Orahovica (Croatia, April 2011)
24. Lackenhof (Austria, October 2010)
23. Radějov (Czech Republic, April 2010)
22. Bohinj (Slovenia, October 2009)
21. Novy Smokovec (Slovakia, April 2009)
20. Győr (Hungary, October 2008)
19. Rijeka (Croatia, May 2008)
18. Purbach (Austria, October 2007)
17. Kobyli (Czech Republic, April 2007)
16. Kranjska Gora (Slovenia, November 2006)
15. Trencin (Slovakia Spring 2006)
14. Sümeg (Hungary, Fall 2005)
13. Wagrain (Austria, May 2005)
12. Zagreb (Croatia, November 2004)
11. Prague (Czech Republic, April 2004)
10. Maribor (Slovenia, April 2003)
9. Szentendre (Hungary, September 2002)
8. Admont (Austria, May 2002)
7. Krapinske Toplice (Croatia, November 2001)
6. Prague (Czech Republic, May 2001)
5. Myto pod Dumbierom (Slovakia, November 2000)
4. Budapest (Hungary, May 2000)
3. Kranjska Gora (Slovenia, November 1999)
2. Oberalpendorf (Austria, December 1998)
1. Tuheljske Toplice (Croatia, 1998)