As a part of project #INTEGRA, Centre for Peace, nonviolence and human rights made an interview with a migrant who lives in Croatia. Twana Murad Rasul is a good example of a well-integrated person in a foreign country. He was born in 2000 and moved to Croatia in 2015 at the time of the massive migrant and refugee flow. He knew only Kurdish by the time of immigration but in only 2 years, he learned to speak Croatian, English, Persian and Arabic.

Q: What is the hardest thing to get used to in Croatia?
A: The hardest thing to get used to is the way some people insult Muslims.

Q: What do you miss most from your home country?
A: I miss my mother and my family.

Q: What is the most annoying thing that has happened to you in Croatia?
A: People perceive me differently because I am not from here and they look at me strangely while I speake my native language.

Q: What do you like most about Croatian people?
A: Some Croatians are very polite and civilized, they seem to understand what I have been through in my life and they really listen to me while I am telling them my story.