Turkey: Sine Ergün, Baştankara (Chickadee), 2016 Serbia: Darko Tuševljaković, Jaz (The Chasm), 2016 Netherlands: Jamal Ouariachi, Een Honger (A hunger), 2015 Montenegro: Aleksandar Bečanović, Arcueil (Arcueil), 2015 Malta: Walid Nabhan, L-Eżodu taċ-Ċikonji (Exodus of Storks), 2013 Latvia: Osvalds Zebris, Gaiļu kalna ēnā (In the Shadow of Rooster Hill), 2014 Thoroddsen, Tvöfalt gler (Double Glazing), 2016 The winners during the reporting period are listed below.ĭuring the reporting period there have been two calls for proposals for literary translation projects – EACEA/13/2018 in 2018, and CREAT-CULT-2021-LIT in 2021 (deadline 30 September 2021, details here: Funding & tenders ()).Īlbania: Rudi Erebara, Epika e yjeve të mëngjesit (The Epic of the Morning Stars), 2016 īulgaria: Ina Vultchanova, Остров Крах (The Crack-Up Island), 2016 Ĭzech Republic: Bianca Bellová, Jezero (The Lake), 2016 Promotion of the translated 'package', including the appropriate use of digital technologies in both the distribution and promotion of the worksĮach winner of the EU Prize for Literature receives €5,000 and their books are given support for translation funding, as well as promotion. Translation and publication of a 'package' of works of fiction from and into eligible languages Specific support is provided to publishers or publishing houses (not individuals) for:

The Creative Europe programme also supports initiatives for the translation and promotion of literary works across EU markets, with the aim of increasing access to and readership of high quality European literature. Ğncourage transnational circulation of literature, both in Europe and beyond. promote actively the publishing, translation, selling and reading of books from other European countries raise general awareness and stimulate interest in the whole book sector about the literary diversity in Europe raise the profile of winning authors outside their home country and help them cross borders and reach broader readership showcase and put a spotlight on Europe’s diverse wealth of contemporary fiction

The EUPL is currently organised by a consortium consisting of the European Booksellers Federation, the European Writers' Council and the Federation of European Publishers. In its 13 editions to date, 41 countries have participated and there have been 148 winning authors. Launched by the European Commission in 2009, the prize is open to countries participating in the Creative Europe programme for the cultural and creative sectors.

It aims to put the spotlight on the creativity and diverse wealth of Europe’s contemporary literature in the field of fiction, to promote the circulation of literature within Europe and to encourage greater interest in non-national literary works The European Union Prize for Literature is an annual initiative to recognise the best emerging authors in Europe.

Ministar by Stefan Bošković