Deutsch-Chinesische Enzyklopädie, 德汉百科
Belgium
Architecture
Education and Research
Party and government
European Union
Important International Organizations
Media and press
国际记者联盟（英语：International Federation of Journalists，缩写为IFJ）是世界最大的国际性记者组织，其宗旨在于保护与强化记者的人权与自由。
该组最早成立于1926年，原总部设于巴黎。其后经历1946年、1952年两次重组，如今全球已有约60万名会员，分布于100多个国家，目前总部位于比利时的布鲁塞尔。其官方语言为英语、法语及西班牙语。
Die Internationale Journalisten-Föderation (englisch International Federation of Journalists, IFJ) ist der größte internationale Dachverband nationaler gewerkschaftlicher Journalistenverbände. Journalistenverbände, die nicht gleichzeitig Gewerkschaften sind, können als assoziierte Mitglieder beitreten.
Der Hauptsitz befindet sich in Brüssel.
Sport
国际雪橇犬运动总会（英语：International Federation of Sleddog Sports，缩写：IFSS）是一个成立于1992年，专门管辖国际雪橇犬运动事务的组织。目前，该组有45个成员协会[1]，旗下的主要比赛有世界冠军赛和世界杯。2012年，国际雪橇犬运动总会将总部自美国明尼苏达州彼略湖城（Prior Lake）迁往比利时布鲁塞尔。
The International Federation of Sleddog Sports (IFSS, International Federation of Sleddog Sports) is the global governing/sanctioning body of sleddog sports (Sled dog racing).[1] It represents 49 national sleddog sport federations and organizations that are overseen by the board and six continental directors.
There are three sleddog sport categories that IFSS covers: Dryland, Skidogs, Sleds, what are run in 2 separate World championships on Snow and off Snow (dryland). IFSS also organizes IFSS/WSA Long Distance World Championships and is involved in many non-racing activities that promote the sport, its safety, animal wealthfare.
Disaster relief
Die International Life Saving Federation (ILS) ist ein internationaler, humanitärer und politisch neutraler Mantelverband der Wasserrettungsorganisationen.
国际救生联盟（International Life Saving Federation，ILS）是一个成立于1993年，专门管辖国际水上救生事务的组织。目前，该组织共超过100个成员国加盟，旗下的主要比赛有世界锦标赛。它的总部设在比利时鲁汶。
Driving school
Egypt
Australia
Belgium
Brazil
Denmark
Germany
Finland
France
Greece
Hand in Hand
Hand in Hand
Driver's license
India
Indonesia
Italy
Japan
Canada
Kasachstan
Croatia
Malaysia
Mexico
Mongolei
New Zealand
Netherlands
Useful info
Austria
Portugal
Republic of Korea
Russia
Saudi Arabia
Sweden
Switzerland
Singapore
Spain
South Africa
Thailand
Czech Republic
Turkey
Hungary
Vacation and Travel
United Arab Emirates
United States
United Kingdom
国际驾驶执照（International Driving Permit）依照1949年日内瓦国际道路交通公约及1968年维也纳国际道路交通公约，由公约签署国政府签发，方便本国驾驶员在其他签约国驾驶私人车辆。国际驾驶执照为附加在一国驾驶执照之上的一本附加多国语言的说明，标注了驾驶人的基本信息以及允许驾驶的对应车辆种类等，解决驾驶员与其他国家的交通管理部门之间的沟通障碍。国际驾照不能独立存在，当驾驶员同时持有一国驾照与该国政府签发的国际驾照时，此国际驾照才视作有效。[1]
国际驾驶执照之内容及格式依照维也纳道路交通会议制订，但并非各国均批准该公约。
Ein Internationaler Führerschein ist ein Dokument, das von den Straßenverkehrsbehörden oder Automobilclubs[1] eines Landes aufgrund zwischenstaatlicher Verträge ausgestellt wird. Er soll vor allem der Polizei eines anderen Landes die Feststellung ermöglichen, ob ein ausländischer Kraftfahrer die Fahrerlaubnis hat, die für sein aktuelles Fahrzeug erforderlich ist.
An International Driver's Permit (IDP) allows you to drive a vehicle in another country, as long as you also have a valid driver's license issued by your state. It is also recognized as a proper form of identification in over 175 countries and by many major car rental companies internationally.
Getting an International Driver's Permit (sometimes incorrectly called an international driver's license) can take anywhere from a day to a few weeks, depending on whether you're going through walk-in processing or applying via mail, so make sure to plan ahead if you're planning to drive on your international trip. There are only two locations in the United States that issue these documents: The American Automobile Association (AAA) and the American Automobile Touring Alliance (AATA).
In the United States, International Driver Permits (IDPs) are only issued by the American Automobile Association and the American Automobile Touring Alliance, and the State Department recommends against purchasing an IDP from other outlets as they are all entirely illegal to buy, carry, or sell.
IDPs can be issued to anyone over 18 who has had a valid driver's license for six months or longer. They typically remain valid for one year or the expiration of your existing state driving license. It's essential to investigate an IDP before your trip and make sure you know the requirements.
Both AAA and AATA are excellent sources for these documents, so once you've selected a provider, go to either the AAA's or NAATA's website, print out the International Driving Permit Application, complete all applicable fields, and submit it.
Once you have the application completed, you can send it in via the mail or visit a local office of an organization like AAA; you'll also need two original passport-sized photos and a signed copy of your valid U.S. driver's license as well as an enclosed check for the fee.
Tips to Getting and Using Your Permit
AAA offices can process IDPs during your visit, but processing generally takes 10 to 15 business days if you send the application in. However, expedited services may be available to get your license within one or two business days for an additional fee.
When applying, you'll need a computer and printer, a completed application, a copy of your valid U.S. driver's license, two passport photos, and a check, money order, or credit card to complete the process. Remember to bring these with you if you're applying in person.
Always make sure to carry your valid United States driver's license when driving internationally, as your IDP is invalid without this accompanying proof of eligibility to drive. IDPs only translate domestically-accepted licenses and do not allow those without government-issued driver's licenses to drive abroad.
You'll also want to make sure to enclose the proper fees (the fee for the IDP, as well as any shipping and handling fees), photos, and photocopies of your license when submitting your application to AAA or AATA as omitting any of these required documents will result in your application being rejected.
You should also check the driving requirements and laws for the countries you will be driving in on your vacation, so you'll know what will be required in the event you get stopped by local authorities. (Quelle:https://www.tripsavvy.com/)
