its name from EGEE to AEGEE following a trademark dispute. The Summer University Project was launched. It allows young Europeans to have an intense European experience in a city in Europe for 2 weeks, providing them with a real intercultural experience and opening them the doors to Europe. 1989 After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the Agora in Salerno opens up AEGEE to local antennae outside the European Community, making it one of the first European organisations to expand beyond the old Iron Curtain. Leipzig becomes the first local beyond the Iron Curtain. AEGEE organizes the first European Moot Court Competition on human rights for law students to train themselves in Model law cases, fostering their skills for the futures. Franck Biancheri, receives the Honorary Member award of AEGEE-Europe and becomes Honorary president. 1990 Les Anciens d'AEGEE-Europe is founded during the EGEE VI meeting in Paris. A new AEGEE logo is released, representing "Your Key to Europe". 1991 The first European School 1 training is organized in Madrid. 1992 Istanbul has joined the network as the first Turkish antenna. AEGEE gets consultative status at the OSCE (Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe). 1993 AEGEE gets official NGO status in the Council of Europe (CoE). Georg von der Gablentz, receives the Honorary Membership of AEGEE-Europe for his work with the "East-West WG" and his initiatives to open AEGEE to Central and Eastern Europe. Vittorio Dell'Aquila, receives the Honorary Membership of AEGEE-Europe for his contribution to the development of the Summer University project. Jeroen Hoogerwerf, receives the Honorary Membership of AEGEE-Europe for his extensive contribution to the Network through many of his positions. Michael Merker, receives the Honorary Membership of AEGEE-Europe for his involvement in the expansion of AEGEE to the East and founding the first local over the Iron Curtain. 1994 AEGEE develops its first website. 1995 Ankara and later several other Turkish antennae join the network. 10 anniversary of AEGEE´s foundation. AEGEE strongly advocates against nuclear tests in Europe. Zsuzsa Kigyos, receives the Honorary Membership of AEGEE-Europe for her role in establishing AEGEE in Central Eastern Europe, and being the first female president of AEGEE-Europe. 1996 More than 1000 students are actively involved in the conference series Find Your Way... explaining what students can do in the emerging civil society in Central and Eastern Europe. AEGEE moves its head office from Delft, to Brussels. Philipp von Klitzing, receives