DOCSLIB.ORG

ENCOURAGING DEMOCRATIC VALUES and ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP AMONG YOUTH 2016/17 Jasmin Hasić, National Director Maida Omerćehajić, P

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ENCOURAGING DEMOCRATIC VALUES and ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP AMONG YOUTH 2016/17 Jasmin Hasić, National Director Maida Omerćehajić, P ENCOURAGING DEMOCRATIC VALUES AND ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP AMONG YOUTH 2016/17 Jasmin Hasić, National Director Maida Omerćehajić, Project Coordinator This project is generously supported by the National ndo!ment "or Democracy and the Uni$ersity o" %araje$o %chool o" conomics and &usiness' >> PROJECT SUMMARY >> The year(long program seeks to train *+ aspiring young acti$ists, introducing them to democracy and human rights issues, encouraging them to employ critical thin)ing on sensiti$e topics, and building their communication, presentation, and research s)ills' The program includes a nine-day education and s)ills de$elopment training !ith a debate !or)shop, indi$idual research assignments on democracy(related issues, a group project resulting in "our ci$ic campaigns, a three-month period "or promoting the results o" the implemented ci$ic campaigns, and a closing ceremony with a final debate tournament' >> PARTICIPANTS >> The call "or applications !as open "rom October , until No$ember 6, -.16, !ith a total o" /6 recei$ed applications' The program was promoted through the follo!ing plat"orms: – Humanity in Action Bosnia and Her2ego$ina 3aceboo) page4 – ncouraging Democratic 5alues and 1cti$e Citi2enship among 6outh 3aceboo) page4 – $arious N7O and student web portals, Faceboo) pages and mailing lists4 – %tudent Fair organi2ed by Erasmus Student Net!or) (E%N) in Saraje$o4 – a public e$ent organi2ed to present the study and promotional $ideo about the "irst "our years o" the program' 1"ter care"ul re$ie! o" the applications, Humanity in 1ction &osnia and Her2ego$ina selected *+ participants coming "rom : di""erent cities and enrolled in *. di""erent "aculties;departments at 4 uni$ersities in the country' D51CA6 2.*,;*: participants with HIA BiH Sta"" during the project and financial management training in Neum in March 2.*: Name H me! "# Un$%e&'$!( Majda 1lagić &ihać Uni$ersity o" &ihać 3aculty o" Pedagogy 8Department o" nglish =anguage and =iterature9 =ejla &a>ić &ihać Uni$ersity o" %araje$o 3aculty o" Philosophy 8Department o" Psychology9 12ra &eri>a %araje$o Uni$ersity o" %araje$o %chool o" conomics and &usiness &erina Ćatić %araje$o Uni$ersity o" %araje$o %chool o" conomics and &usiness <smar 3a2lić %araje$o Uni$ersity o" %araje$o 3aculty o" Tra""ic and Communications Ni2ama Hubljar Donji 5a)uf Uni$ersity o" %araje$o 3aculty o" Political %cience 8<nternational @elations and Diplomacy9 ma Jukić Aagreb, Croatia Uni$ersity o" %araje$o 3aculty o" Political %cience 8<nternational @elations and Diplomacy9 Bejla Culeno$ić &ihać Uni$ersity o" &ihać 3aculty o" =a! Dino Majstoro$ić &ihać Uni$ersity o" %araje$o 3aculty o" Political %cience 8<nternational @elations and Diplomacy9 mina Mu>ija Ca)anj Uni$ersity o" %araje$o 3aculty o" Political %cience 8<nternational @elations and Diplomacy9 Tijana Nikić Modriča Uni$ersity o" &anja =uka 3aculty o" =a! 1mir Pečen)o$ić &ihać <nternational &urch Uni$ersity 8Department o" nglish =anguage and =iterature9 Dženeta Pitić %araje$o Uni$ersity o" %araje$o %chool o" conomics and &usiness 1lmir %arače$ić &ihać Uni$ersity o" %araje$o 3aculty o" Philosophy 8Department o" %ociology9 Mir2a %rna %araje$o Uni$ersity o" %araje$o 3aculty o" Political %cience 8%ocial For)9 >> ACTIVITIES >> 1"ter the preparatory acti$ities and selection process !hich too) place in October and No$ember -.16, the educational program started in December -.*, !ith a nine-day education and s)ills de$elopment training ta)ing place in Saraje$o' Throughout the "ollo!ing three months, the participants !or)ed on the completion o" their indi$idual research assignment !ith three research mentors' <n March -.*:, the entire group met again "or the project and "inancial management training held in Neum, !here they also had the opportunity to present the results o" their research and discuss the analy2ed topics with their colleagues' A"ter splitting into four groups and de$eloping ci$ic campaign ideas at the training, the participants implemented their o!n projects "rom 1pril until June -.*:, and continued the media promotion o" their results throughout the summer' The group met in Saraje$o in September -.*: "or the closing ceremony o" the program and a "inal debate tournament' 1) Nine-+a( E+,-a!$ # a#+ Sk$//' De%elo0men! T&a$#$#1 in Sa&aje% D16 1: INTROD#CTION TO D MOCRAC6 Democratic Political Culture and Political Education - Pro"essor Lamija Tano$ić, Ph'D' Pro"essor Tano$ić shared her $ast experience in !or)ing !ith youth, both in &iH and abroad, and tal)ed about challenges young people "ace today !hen trying to communicate !ith uni$ersity sta"" in order to achie$e their goals and create changes' 1t the end o" the lecture, Pro"essor Tano$ić engaged in a discussion !ith the participants, !here they shared their vie!s on the current situation in the high education system in BiH. <dentity: Basic Concepts and the Impact o" Social Factors ( =amija LandEo Ms =andEo conducted a !or)shop on identity, starting !ith a discussion on di""erent perceptions o" identity and an interacti$e game !here participants expressed their opinion about ho! di""erent aspects and )inds o" identity define themsel$es' They proceeded to discuss the importance o" indi$idual identity !ithin a group, and concluded the session !ith an eGercise !here they !ere assigned di""erent labels and had to step into a speci"ic role based on the reactions o" others, without kno!ing what their label says' %tructural Economic Challenges in Post(Con"lict BiH - Damir Šaljić Mr Šaljić tal)ed about the basics o" the economic system in &iH, describing the di""iculties caused by the di$ision o" the decision ma)ing process bet!een the di""erent le$els o" go$ernment' He analy2ed ne! economic trends and the monetary system o" &iH, as !ell as se$eral other issues such as unemployment 8especially among youth), in"lation, taGes and potential economic reforms in the country' Current Challenges o" Democracy in BiH ( Assistant Pro"essor Midhat I2mirlija, Ph'D' During his lecture about the challenges the democratic system "aces in todayHs society, Pro"essor <2mirlija discussed the $ery definition o" democracy !ith the participants, philosophical concepts !hich "orm the basis o" democracy, as !ell as the human rights protection mechanisms expressed in constitutions and la!s' 3inally, he defined the "our main elements o" consociational democracy (coalitions, veto po!er, proportional and parity representation, and group authonomy) through their materiali2ation in the BiH constitution, and discussed the pros and cons o" this system' D16 2: ACTI5<SMI %tudent Acti$ism0 Experience and Practices - Armela Ramić 1t the beginning o" the session, Ms Ramić spo)e about her experience as a member o" the #ni$ersity o" Saraje$o Association o" =a! Students, and later a co("ounder o" the Saraje$o branch o" the uropean =a! StudentsH Association' She discussed se$eral challenges "aced by todayHs students and di$ided the students into three groups !ho !or)ed on separate practical !ritten assignments0 starting a debate club at their "aculty, request "or an internship position, and reJuest for financial support o" an initiati$e' 1cti$ism in Bosnia and Her2ego$ina - Marijana Mar)otić Ms Mar)otić led the "ello!s through the process o" managing a project cycle, !ith emphasis on creating the log"rame matrix, team management and hierarchy, defining project objecti$es and the importance o" youth acti$ism in smaller local communities' The participants "ormed "i$e groups, all o" !hich !or)ed on their separate moc)(project ideas, !hich they later presented to the rest o" the group' 6outh, Social Mo$ements and Socially Engaged Art - <$ana Kešić Through a highly interacti$e three-hour !or)shop, Ms Cešić introduced the participants to the history and types o" social mo$ements since the ,.Hs until today' The !or)shop !as dedicated to arti$ism ( socially engaged art as a "orm o" public action and ad$ocating "or a change' The participants too) an acti$e citi2enship Jui2 and !or)ed on recogni2ing the types and structure o" social mo$ements through a case study' 1t the end o" the session, the participants had the opportunity to create their o!n art ( photographs and short $ideos illustrating the social mo$ement from the analy2ed case study' D16 3: KNOF YO#R RI7HT% Ci$il Disobedience and Mobili2ation o" Youth in a Community - Dar)o Br)an Mr &r)an analy2ed the history o" ci$il acti$ism and tal)ed about some o" the most important "igures o" social mo$ements' He shared his o!n experiences and emphasi2ed the importance o" ci$il acti$ism and ga$e ad$ice on strategies that can be used as tools o" acti$ism' Human Rights and the State - Maida Omerćehajić The !or)shop started !ith screening a short mo$ie about the history o" human rights, "ollo!ed by a discussion about elements o" a state and ho! di""erent types o" states and political systems approach human rights' 1"ter the interacti$e lecture, the participants !ere di$ided into "our groups, !here they created a set o" eight rules "or each o" their o!n imaginary countries based on what they ha$e learned' Media Acti$ism and Social Net!or)s - &oris Čo$ić Mr Čo$ić, a radio journalist and acti$ist, tal)ed about using social media net!or)s as acti$ism tools' He also screened se$eral $ideos "rom eFM production, !hich ser$ed as eGamples o" addressing current social and political issues in social media by modi"ying current $iral trends 8e'g' a $ideo o" children at a ruined local playground a"ter the -.*/ "loods in &iH dancing to Pharrell FilliamsH MHappyN, used to start an initiati$e to rene! it and was later
Load more

Recommended publications
  • National Reviews 1998 Bosnia and Herzegovina Executive
    DANUBE POLLUTION REDUCTION PROGRAMME NATIONAL REVIEWS 1998 BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Ministry of Agriculture, Water Management and Forestry in cooperation with the Programme Coordination Unit UNDP/GEF Assistance DANUBE POLLUTION REDUCTION PROGRAMME NATIONAL REVIEWS 1998 BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Ministry of Agriculture, Water Management and Forestry in cooperation with the Programme Coordination Unit UNDP/GEF Assistance Preface The National Reviews were designed to produce basic data and information for the elaboration of the Pollution Reduction Programme (PRP), the Transboundary Analysis and the revision of the Strategic Action Plan of the International Commission for the Protection of the Danube River (ICPDR). Particular attention was also given to collect data and information for specific purposes concerning the development of the Danube Water Quality Model, the identification and evaluation of hot spots, the analysis of social and economic factors, the preparation of an investment portfolio and the development of financing mechanisms for the implementation of the ICPDR Action Plan. For the elaboration of the National Reviews, a team of national experts was recruited in each of the participating countries for a period of one to four months covering the following positions: Socio-economist with knowledge in population studies, Financial expert (preferably from the Ministry of Finance), Water Quality Data expert/information specialist, Water Engineering expert with knowledge in project development. Each of the experts had to organize his or her work under the supervision of the respective Country Programme Coordinator and with the guidance of a team of International Consultants. The tasks were laid out in specific Terms of Reference. At a Regional Workshop in Budapest from 27 to 29 January 1998, the national teams and the group of international consultants discussed in detail the methodological approach and the content of the National Reviews to assure coherence of results.
    [Show full text]
  • The-Prijedor-Genocide 1
    PART 1. THE PRIJEDOR GENOCIDE The Prijedor genocide [1][2][3] , refers to numerous war crimes committed during the Bosnian war by the Serb political and military leadership mostly on Bosniak civilians in the Prijedor region of Bosnia-Herzegovina. After the Srebrenica genocide, it is the second largest massacre committed during the Bosnian war in 1992. Around 5,200 Bosniaks and Croats from Prijedor are missing or were killed during the massacre period, and around 14,000 people in the wider region of Prijedor (Pounje). [4] Contents • 1 Background • 2 Political developments before the takeover • 3 Takeover • 4 Armed attacks against the civilians o 4.1 Propaganda o 4.2 Strengthening of Serb forces o 4.3 Marking of non-Serb houses o 4.4 Attack on Hambarine o 4.5 Attack on Kozarac • 5 Camps o 5.1 Keraterm camp o 5.2 Omarska camp o 5.3 Trnopolje camp o 5.4 Other detention facilities • 6 Killings in the camps • 7 References • 8 See also • 9 External links Background Following Slovenia’s and Croatia’s declarations of independence in June 1991, the situation in the Prijedor municipality rapidly deteriorated. During the war in Croatia, the tension increased between the Serbs and the communities of Bosniaks and Croats. Bosniaks and Croats began to leave the municipality because of a growing sense of insecurity and fear amongst the population which was caused by Serb propaganda which became increasingly visible. The municipal newspaper Kozarski Vjesnik started publishing allegations against the non-Serbs. The Serb media propagandised the idea that the Serbs had to arm themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Internet Address: Press Release . Communiqué De Presse (Exclusively for the Use of the Media. Not An
    Press Release . Communiqué de presse (Exclusively for the use of the media. Not an official document) United Nations TRIAL CHAMBER Nations Unies CHAMBRE DE 1ERE INSTANCE The Hague, 1 September 2004 KR/ P.I.S./888-e International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia JUDGEMENT IN THE CASE THE PROSECUTOR V. RADOSLAV BRDJANIN Tribunal Pénal International pour RADOSLAV BRDJANIN SENTENCED TO 32 YEARS’ IMPRISONMENT l’ex-Yougoslavie Please find below the summary of the Judgement delivered by Trial Chamber II, composed of Judges Agius (Presiding), Janů and Taya, as read out by the Presiding Judge. I. Introduction Trial Chamber II of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia is sitting today to deliver its Judgement in the trial of Radoslav Brdjanin. The Accused was charged with genocide, complicity in genocide, grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions, violations of the laws and customs of war and crimes against humanity, committed in 13 municipalities in the Bosnian Krajina between 1 April 1992 and 31 December 1992. The area relevant to the Indictment includes the municipalities of Banja Luka, Bosanska Krupa, Bosanski Novi, Bosanski Petrovac, Celinac, Donji Vakuf, Kljuc, Kotor Varoc, Prijedor, Prnjavor, Sanski Most, Sipovo and Teslic. The Accused stood trial for the following 12 charges: Genocide (Count 1) and complicity in genocide (Count 2): namely for having participated in a campaign designed to destroy Bosnian Muslims and Bosnian Croats, in whole or in part, as national, ethnical, racial or religious groups, as
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Powerpoint
    Workshop on WATER-FOOD-ENERGY-ECOSYSTEMS NEXUS ASSESSMENT IN THE SAVA RIVER BASIN Sectoral goals in the Sava River Basin B&H : Strategic orientation in energy sector Zagreb, 4.3.’14. Prof. Tarik Kupusović Ph.D. C.E. Key Questions Increased demand 1. Can 9 billion people be 50% by 2030 (IEA) fed equitably, healthily Energy and sustainably? 2. Can we cope with the Climate future demands on Change water? Food Water 3. Can we provide enough Increased demand Increased demand energy to supply the 50% by 2030 30% by 2030 growing population (FAO) (IFPRI) coming out of poverty? 4. Can we mitigate and adapt to climate change? Biodiversity 5. Can we do all this in the context of redressing the The Perfect Storm? decline in biodiversity and preserving ecosystems? USA EPA, 2012 Could the warming be natural? Global temperatures are on the rise. Source: Knutti & Sedlacek (2012) 6 Produce more fuel-efficient vehicles Reduce vehicle use Improve energy-efficiency in buildings Develop carbon capture and storage processes Triple nuclear power Increase solar power Decrease deforestation/plant forests Improve soil carbon management strategies (USA Strategy) Content Introduction Hydropower potential in B&H Climate change and water demand Measures of adaptation Environmental Flow sub-law Construction of hydropower plants in B&H Advantages of hydropower over the other sources Conclusion Introduction total surface area of 51,197 km² seven river basins (75.5% belong to the Black Sea ,24.3 % to the Adriatic Sea catchment) average annual precipitation
    [Show full text]
  • Why Do You Oppose Bih's Accession?
    Bosnia and Herzegovina: Public Opinion on Foreign Influence and Violent Extremism March 7, 2019 – March 26, 2019 Detailed Methodology • The survey was conducted on behalf of the International Republican Institute’s Center for Insights in Survey Research by Ipsos Bosnia and Herzegovina. • Data was collected between March 7 and 26, 2019, through in-home, in-person interviews using the CAPI (Computer Assisted Personal Interviewing) method. • A total of 2,190 interviews were completed with an overall margin of error of +/- 2.1% at the midrange of the 95-percent confidence level for the full sample. • A nationally representative sample was based on a multistage stratification proportionate to population sample distribution, with a random selection of households and respondents within each Primary Sampling Unit (PSU). The first level was the region and the second level was urbanity. • Using data from the 2013 census as statistical reference for sample design, the sample is made up of citizens of BiH, aged 18+. • Sampling frame: address registry within strata defined by region and type of settlements (urban and rural). • Targeted oversampling was conducted in four areas of Bosnia and Herzegovina that have been identified as susceptible to radical tendencies: Zenica-Doboj Canton (n=148), Una-Sana Canton (n=188), Herzegovina-Neretva Canton (n=206) and Republika Srpska East (n=102). Oversampling in these areas sought to yield more specific insights into the public’s perception of the role of religion in society, the presence of extremism, and interethnic tension, among others. • Households were selected by a random route technique. • Respondent selection was made using random selection, any member of a household with the same probability (SRSWoR).
    [Show full text]
  • About City of Bihać
    ABOUT CITY OF BIHAĆ Bihać is a city and the administrative center of Una-Sana Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is situated on the banks of river Una in northwestern Bosnia and Herzegovina, in the Bosanska Krajina region. As of 2013, it has a population of 56,261 inhabitants, area covered is 900 km², elevation: 230 m Population (750 ft). Ethnic group 2013 Bosniaks 49,550 Bihac is a town of rich history, an economic and cultural center of Una-Sana Canton. The Serbs of Bihac – Bihac population, although Croats 3,265 the Muslim religion, like more to be called ‘the Biscani’, and have left Serbs 910 huge historical and civilization traces. The beginning of the modern Bihac, the multi-ethnic settlement of equal Muslim, Roman-Catholic Others/Unspecified 2,536 and Orthodox population, starts at the beginning of the 16th Total 56,261 century, when the area turned into the center of the Ottoman Empire during the rule of the islamized Serb Hasan Pasha Predojevic. The area of Bihac was settled from at least Illyrian and Roman times, but the town of Bihać itself was first mentioned in 1260, in a document of King Bela IV. It were these far northwest frontier lands that drew the line between the Ottomans and the Austria-Hungarians. In medieval times the town of Bihac developed as a free royal borough with a fortress and two monasteries, a Dominican and a Franciscan, several churches, a large number of commercial and residential buildings, and several defense towers.
    [Show full text]
  • National Assessment of Biodiversity Information Management and Reporting Baseline for Bosnia and Herzegovina
    NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF BIODIVERSITY INFORMATION MANAGEMENT AND REPORTING BASELINE FOR BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA Published by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Registered offices Bonn and Eschborn, Germany Open Regional Fund for South-East Europe – Biodiversity (ORF-BD) GIZ Country Office in Bosnia and Herzegovina Zmaja od Bosne 7-7a, Importanne Centar 03/VI 71 000 Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina T +387 33 957 500 F +387 33 957 501 [email protected] www.giz.de As at May 2017 Printed by Agencija ALIGO o.r. Cover page design GIZ ORF-BD / Igor Zdravkovic Prepared by Exatto d.o.o. za informacijske tehnologije GIZ ORF-BD team in charge BIMR Project Manager / Coordinator for Montenegro Jelena Perunicic ([email protected]) BIMR Project Manager / Coordinator for Bosnia and Herzegovina Azra Velagic-Hajrudinovic ([email protected]) Text dr. Gabor Mesaros Reviewed and endorsed by BIMR Regional Platform South-East Europe GIZ is responsible for the content of this publication. On behalf of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) Abbreviations ASCI - Areas of Special Conservation Interest BD - Brcko District BiH - Bosnia and Herzegovina BIMR - Biodiversity Information System Management and Reporting CBD - Convention on Biological Diversity/Biodiversity CHM - Clearing House Mechanism CITES - Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species EAS - Environmental Approximation Strategy EEA - European Environmental Agency EIA - Environmental Impact Assessment EIONET
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Flood Risk Assessment in the Sava River Basin
    PRELIMINARY FLOOD RISK ASSESSMENT IN THE SAVA RIVER BASIN July, 2014 Date Document Revision History Document Author/Reviser 23 September 2013 Initial draft – sent to PEG FP for comments Secretariat/ PEG FP 17 December 2013 Draft 2 – sent to PEG FP for comments Secretariat/ V. Tusić, M. Babić Mladenović 30 January 2014 Draft 2.1 – reviewed at 23rd PEG FP meeting Secretariat/ PEG FP 20 March 2014 Draft 3 – sent to PEG FP for comments Secretariat/ V. Tusić, A. Bezdrob 14 April 2014 Draft 3.1 – sent as doc. for 24th PEG FP meeting Secretariat/ PEG FP 02 June 2014 Draft 4 – sent to PEG FP for comments Secretariat/ V. Tusić 10 June 2014 Draft 4.1 – sent to PEG FP for approval Secretariat/ PEG FP (no comments) 18 June 2014 Draft 5 – sent to ISRBC Secretariat/ ISRBC 01 July 2014 ISRBC accepted and approved publishing on web ISRBC International Sava River Basin Commission Kneza Branimira 29 10 000 Zagreb, Croatia T: + 385 1 488 69 60 F: + 385 1 488 69 86 [email protected] www.savacommission.org TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................... 1 2 GENERAL INFORMATION ON THE SAVA RIVER BASIN .................................................................. 3 3 OVERALL APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY ..................................................................................... 4 3.1 SLOVENIA ...........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Operation Update Report Bosnia and Herzegovina: Population Movement
    Operation Update Report Bosnia and Herzegovina: Population Movement Emergency appeal n° MDRBA011 GLIDE n° OT-2018-000078-BIH Operation update n° 7 Timeframe covered by this update: Date of issue: 1 April 2021 1 September 2020 – 28 February 2021 Operation timeframe: 24 months Operation start date: 8 December 2018 Operation end date: 31 December 2021 (extended from 8 December 2021) Funding requirements: CHF 3,800,000 DREF amount initially allocated: CHF 300,000 Appeal coverage: 63% as of 25 March 2021 (for Donor Response report please click here) N° of people being assisted: 50,000 migrants and 4,500 people (1,500 households) from host community Host National Society: Red Cross Society of Bosnia and Herzegovina (RCSBiH) Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners currently actively involved in the operation: American Red Cross, Austrian Red Cross, British Red Cross, Bulgarian Red Cross, Canadian Red Cross, China Red Cross – Hong Kong branch, Croatian Red Cross, German Red Cross, Iraqi Red Crescent, Irish Red Cross, Italian Red Cross, Japanese Red Cross, Kuwait Red Crescent Society, New Zealand Red Cross, The Netherlands Red Cross, Norwegian Red Cross, Red Cross of Monaco, Swedish Red Cross, Swiss Red Cross, Turkish Red Crescent Society, Red Crescent Society of the United Arab Emirates, ICRC. Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: Ministry for Human Rights and Refugees, Ministry of Security, Una-Sana Cantonal Government, City of Bihac, IOM, UNHCR, UNICEF, Caritas, World Vision, MSF, Danish Refugee Council (DRC), Pomozi.ba, Catholic Relief Services, Save the Children, Austrian Embassy in Bosnia and Herzegovina, International Rescue Committee, International Orthodox Christian Charities Governments supporting the operation: Italian Government, Government of Canada (via Canadian RC), Netherlands Government (via Netherlands RC), Slovenian Government, Swedish Government (via Swedish RC).
    [Show full text]
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina: Assessing Health Systems Capacity to Manage Large Influx of Refugees and Migrants
    Bosnia and Herzegovina: assessing health systems capacity to manage large influx of refugees and migrants Joint report on a mission of the Health Authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the WHO Regional Office for Europe The Migration and Health programme The Migration and Health programme, the first fully fledged programme on migration and health within WHO, was established at the WHO Regional Office for Europe in 2011 to support Member States to strengthen the health sector’s capacity to provide evidence-informed responses to the public health challenges for refugee and migrant health. The programme operates under the umbrella of the European health policy framework Health 2020 and provides support to Member States under four pillars: technical assistance; health information, research and training; policy development; and advocacy and communication. The programme promotes a collaborative intercountry approach to migrant health by facilitating policy dialogue and encouraging coherent health interventions along migration routes to promote the health of refugees and migrants and protect public health in host communities. In preparation for implementing the priorities outlined in the Thirteenth General Programme of Work 2019–2023, the Migration and Health programme was co-located with the Office of the Regional Director inAugust 2019. Bosnia and Herzegovina: assessing health systems capacity to manage large influx of refugees and migrants Joint report on a mission of the Health Authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the WHO Regional Office for Europe Abstract The large numbers of refugees and migrants arriving in and transiting through Bosnia and Herzegovina pose new challenges to the health system, which must adapt and respond to the needs of both migrants and residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Implications of Climate Change for Sava River Basin Water Management
    International Workshop on Integrated Transboundary Water Resources Management in Southeastern Europe Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina 18 -20 May, 2009 IMPLICATIONS OF CLIMATE CHANGE FOR SAVA RIVER BASIN WATER MANAGEMENT David Meerbach, Janusz Kindler, Peter Shanahan, Kenneth Strzepek , The World Bank BackgroundBackground ► Investments: Sava Waterway Rehabilitation Project, BiH, Croatia and Serbia Irrigation Projects, Croatia Inland Waters – what about the climate? ► World Bank priority - various initiatives ► ESW SE Europe Water and Climate Adaptation Project ► Objective s to inform government policy and the development community on approaches to adapt water resources management, planning and operations to the forecasted impact of climate change . to enhance the climate resilience of selected water sector investments and to stimulate debate among key stakeholders in the water resurces sector in SEE on climate -related impacts and adaptation strategies. ScopeScope ►►TaskTask 11 –– PreliminaryPreliminary WaterWater andand ClimateClimate AdaptationAdaptation PlanPlan (WATCAP)(WATCAP) –– SavaSava RiverRiver BasinBasin –– JulyJuly 20092009 ►►TaskTask 22 –– PreliminaryPreliminary WATCAPWATCAP –– 22nd basinbasin ►►TaskTask 33 –– TwoTwo adaptationadaptation plans,plans, firstfirst byby JulyJuly 20102010 ►►TaskTask 44 –– AdaptationAdaptation investmentinvestment guidelinesguidelines ►►TaskTask 55 –– Consultations,Consultations, reviewreview (2010(2010 --JulyJuly 2011)2011) WATCAPWATCAP ► WATCAP is based on: Hydrological Modeling Climate Change
    [Show full text]
  • Surface Water Bodies in the Sava River Basin
    Sava River Basin Management Plan Background paper No.1 Surface water bodies in the Sava River Basin March 2013 This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of the beneficiaries and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union. Sava River Basin Management Plan Table of Contents 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................... 5 2. Description of the Sava River and its main tributaries ......................... 5 2.1 Sectioning of the River Sava.................................................................................................. 8 3 Delineation of surface water bodies ............................................................ 10 4 Surface water monitoring network in the Sava River Basin ............... 18 4.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 18 4.2 Assessment of the existing national and Danube basin wide monitoring networks .................................................................................................................................... 19 4.3 Danube Transnational Monitoring Network ...................................................................... 21 4.4 Comparability of monitoring results ....................................................................... 23 4.5 Monitoring
    [Show full text]