GSA-Report-2009.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
D O • C O M O • M O Србија
d o c o _ m o m o_ international working group for documentation and conservation d o of •building, placesc ando schemes _ m o • m o _ србија of the modern movement Minimum Documentation Fiche 2003 composed by national/regional working party of: Do.co.mo.mo Serbia 0.1 Picture of the place 0.1. Depicted item Competition proposal of the Park of Friendship in Novi Beograd 0.2. Source Personal archive of Milan Pališaški 0.3. Date - Local data base code LND-RS-011-b-0001 1. Identity of the place d o 1.1.• Current c name o of the_ place m o • m o _ србија3 The Park of Friendship in Novi Beograd 1.2. Variant or former/original name 4 The Park of Friendship 1.3. Street name and number 5 It is located among Nikola Tesla Boulevard, Usce Street and Sava and Danube Rivers confluence. 1.4. Town 6 Belgrade 1.5. Region/municipality 7 Novi Beograd 1.6. Zip code 8 11070 1.7. Country 9 Republic of Serbia (made in SFRY) 1.8. National grid reference 10 44°49'12.8"N 20°26'12.3"E 1.9. Classification/typology 11 Monumental park 1.10. Protection status and date 12 Significant place, Friendship Park in New Belgrade (Decision "Official Gazette of RS", no.8 / 2014) 2. History of the place 2.1. Original draft/purpose 13 The park is located in a triangular area of about 11 hectares of land surrounded by the most important new buildings in the city - the buildings of the Federal Executive Council (SIV, today the Palace of Serbia), the Museum of Contemporary Art and the Central Committee of SCY (today the Usce Palace). -
Academic Communications – Promise for the Future 1 Donald G Perrin
International Journal of Instructional Technology and Distance Learning INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND DISTANCE LEARNING July – August - September 2018 Volume 15 Number 7–8-9 Editorial Board Donald G. Perrin Ph.D. Executive Editor Brent Muirhead Ph.D. Senior Editor Muhammad Betz, Ph.D. Editor ISSN 1550-6908 July – September 2018 i Vol. 15 No.7 - 9. International Journal of Instructional Technology and Distance Learning PUBLISHER'S DECLARATION Research and innovation in teaching and learning are prime topics for the Journal of Instructional Technology and Distance Learning (ISSN 1550-6908). The Journal was initiated in January 2004 to facilitate communication and collaboration among researchers, innovators, practitioners, and administrators of education and training involving innovative technologies and/or distance learning. The Journal is monthly, refereed, and global. Intellectual property rights are retained by the author(s) and a Creative Commons Copyright permits replication of articles and eBooks for education related purposes. Publication is managed by DonEl Learning Inc. supported by a host of volunteer editors, referees and production staff that cross national boundaries. IJITDL is committed to publish significant writings of high academic stature for worldwide distribution to stakeholders in distance learning and technology. In fourteen years, the Journal logged over fifteen million page views and more than two and one half million downloads of Acrobat files of monthly journals and eBooks. Donald G. Perrin, Executive Editor Brent Muirhead, Senior Editor Muhammad Betz, Editor July – September 2018 ii Vol. 15 No.7 - 9. International Journal of Instructional Technology and Distance Learning Vol. 15. No. 7 - 9 ISSN 1550-6908 Table of Contents – July - September 2018 Editorial: Academic communications – promise for the future 1 Donald G Perrin An instructor’s experience in using a flipped classroom with deaf 3 students: a self-study Millicent M. -
Magazines: 15 On-Line Magazines: 27
Clippings summary Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia, 30. April 2009 To date coverage received: 42 Print magazines: 15 On-line magazines: 27 Print magazines 1. Digital! Magazine, Serbia About magazine: • Monthly IT magazine • Circulation: 11.000 • Readership: • Readers: Man 16- 40 Date: 01.04.2009 1. English title: Cebit 2009 reportage 4. Mobilni Magazine, Serbia About magazine: • Monthly Lifestyle-Gadget magazine • Circulation: 10.000 • Readership: • Readers: Man 14- 55, Woman 17-35 Date: 01.04.2009 1. English title: Postcard Cebit 2009.reportage 2. English title: Win Great Prizes- Verbatim sound isolating earphones…- Quiz 2. English title: Verbatim presented new USB memories News section 6. MIKRO (PC World), Serbia About magazine: • Monthly IT magazine • Circulation: 10.000 • Readership: • Readers: Man 20-55 Date: 01.04.2009 English title: Communicative device Review- Positive 7. VIDI Magazine, Croatia About magazine: • Monthly IT magazine • Circulation: 25.000 • Readership: • Readers: Man 14- 55 Date: 01.04.2009 English title: SSD wining market Reportage- Cebit 2009- Neutral 10.BUG, Croatia About magaziBUGne: • Monthly IT magazine • Circulation: 43.000 • Readership: • Readers: Man 14- 55 Date: 01.04.2009 English title: Verbatim Store’n’Go Micro 8GB, SDHC Pro 32GB, Portable Hard Drive 500GB, USB Executive 32GB; Page: 28 Review-HARDVARE- Four short reviews- Neutraly to Positively written 12. Moj Mikro Magazine, Slovenia About magazine: • Monthly IT magazine • Circulation: 10.000 • Readership: • Readers: Man 16-60 Date: 01.04.2009 English title: Verbatim Rapier V2 Review- Neutral to Positive 6/10 13. Men’s Health Magazine, Croatia About magazine: • Monthly lifestyle magazine • Circulation: 20.000 • Readership: • Readers: Man 25-55 Date: 01.04.2009 English title: Five colors: Hard Coverage: Verbatim 2.5” external HDD 320GB; Page: 36 13. -
Transatlantic Cooperation and the Prospects for Dialogue
Transatlantic Cooperation and the Prospects for Dialogue The Council for Inclusive Governance (CIG) organized on February 26, 2021 a discussion on trans-Atlantic cooperation and the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue for a group of politicians and civil society representatives from Kosovo and Serbia. Two CIG board members, former senior officials in the U.S. Department of State and the European Commission, took part as well. The meeting specifically addressed the effects of expected revitalized transatlantic cooperation now with President Joe Biden in office, the changes in Kosovo after Albin Kurti’s February 14 election victory, and the prospects of the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue in 2021. The following are a number of conclusions and recommendations based either on consensus or broad agreement. They do not necessarily represent the views of CIG and the Swiss Federal Department of Foreign Affairs (FDFA), which supports CIG’s initiative on normalization between Kosovo and Serbia. The discussion was held under the Chatham House Rule. Conclusions and recommendations The change of governments in Kosovo and in the US are positive elements for the continuation of the dialogue. However, there are other pressing issues and reluctance both in Belgrade and in Pristina that make it almost impossible for the dialogue to achieve breakthrough this year. • The February 14 election outcome in Kosovo signaled a significant change both at the socio- political level and on the future of the dialogue with Serbia. For the first time since the negotiations with Serbia began in 2011, Kosovo will be represented by a leader who is openly saying that he will not yield to any international pressure to make “damaging agreements or compromises.” “However, this is not a principled position, but rather aimed at gaining personal political benefit,” a speaker, skeptical of Kurti’s stated objectives, said. -
Advancing Normalization Between Kosovo and Serbia
ADVANCING NORMALIZATION BETWEEN KOSOVO AND SERBIA ADVANCING NORMALIZATION BETWEEN KOSOVO AND SERBIA Council for Inclusive Governance New York, 2017 Contents 4 Preface and Acknowledgments 7 Comprehensive Normalization 11 Parliamentary Cooperation 22 Serb Integration and Serb Albanian Relations 32 Challenges of Establishing the Association/Community 39 Serbia’s Internal Dialogue on Kosovo © Council for Inclusive Governance 2017 3 PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Almost twenty years after the war in Kosovo, resolution of the Kosovo-Serbia conflict remains a piece of unfinished business in the Balkans. The process is entering a critical stage. An agreement on comprehensive normalization or a peace treaty under which both sides will commit to mutual respect, peaceful co- existence and hopefully cooperation is within reach. Comprehensive normalization with Kosovo is an obligation for Serbia’s accession to the European Union and is also needed by Pristina in order to move forward. It is unclear, however, what is the most efficient way of getting there. It is not clear how to produce a document that will be acceptable to both sides and a document in the spirit of win-win rather than of win-lose. Since 2010, Serbia and Kosovo have been on a quest to normalize their relations. In Brussels, in 2013, their prime ministers reached the first agreement of principles governing normalization of relations. Implementation deadlines were agreed upon as well. However, five years later the agreement remains to be implemented in full, most notably the provisions on establishing the Association/Community of Serb-Majority Municipalities and on energy. Kosovo’s institutions are not fully functioning in Kosovo’s predominantly ethnically Serb north and Serbia’s parallel administrative institutions continue their existence across Kosovo. -
REPORT on HUMAN RIGHTS STATUS of LGBT PERSONS in SERBIA 2011 REPORT PRODUCED BY: Gay Straight Alliance, May 2012
REPORT ON HUMAN RIGHTS STATUS OF LGBT PERSONS IN SERBIA 2011 REPORT PRODUCED BY: Gay Straight Alliance, May 2012 COVER ILLUSTRATION: Collage: Dragan Lončar (Clips from the daily media and parts of attack victims’ statements) TRANSLATION: Vesna Gajišin 02 03 C O N T E N T S I INSTEAD OF AN INTRODUCTION 07 II DOES INSTITUTIONAL DISCRIMINATION 08 OF THE LGBT POPULATION EXIST IN SERBIA? III LEGAL FRAMEWORK 10 IV EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE FOR THE 12 STATUS OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE STATUS OF LGBT PEOPLE IN SERBIA IN 2011 V SUMMARY OF THE REPORT 14 VI THE RIGHT TO LIFE 18 VII INVIOLABILITY OF PHYSICAL 19 AND MENTAL INTEGRITY VIII THE RIGHT TO A FAIR TRIAL AND THE 31 RIGHT TO EQUAL PROTECTION OF RIGHTS AND TO A LEGAL REMEDY IX FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY AND 44 FREEDOM OF ASSOCIATION X THE RIGHT TO WORK 58 XI HEALTH CARE 60 XII SOCIAL WELFARE 62 XIII THE RIGHT TO EDUCATION 65 COURT DOCUMENTS 69 02 03 T H A N K S ! Members of Gay Straight Alliance Lawyers of Gay Straight Alliance, Aleksandar Olenik and Veroljub Đukić Victims of violence and discrimination who had the courage to speak out and report their cases Partners from the NGO sector: Belgrade Centre for Human Rights, Belgrade Fund for Political Excellence, E8 Centre, Centre for Modern Skills, Centre for Euro-Atlantic Studies, Centre for Cultural Decontamination, Centre for New Politics, Centre for Youth Work, Centre for Empowerment of Young People Living with HIV / AIDS “AS”, Centre for Gender Alternatives – AlteR, Dokukino, European Movement in Serbia, Centre for Free Elections and Democracy - CeSID, Policy Center, Fractal, Civic Initiatives, Centre “Living Upright”, Dr. -
HOW EUROPE WORKS for LGBTI RIGHTS the Serbian Story
HOW EUROPE WORKS FOR LGBTI RIGHTS The Serbian Story Vuk Raičević Imprint Author Vuk Raičević, Legal Officer at Belgrade Centre for Human Rights Editorial Team Edita Barać-Savić, Michael Roick Layout Dina dizajn Print Manaurta Number of copies 300 Publisher Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom Western Balkans Bulevar Kneza Aleksandra Karadjordjevica 13/A8, 11040 Belgrade, Serbia 00 381 11 3066824 [email protected] http://westbalkan.fnst.org @FNFWesternBalkans @FNFWestbalkans YT /FreedomTVEurope Copyright © 2020 by the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom All rights reserved. This article reflects the opinion of the author and does not necessarily represent the position of the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom. HOW EUROPE WORKS FOR LGBTI RIGHTS The Serbian Story Contents Foreword ..............................................................................................................................................................................5 Introduction ..........................................................................................................................................................................7 From the Decriminalisation of Homosexuality to the First (Violent) Pride in Serbia ............................................................................................................................................8 The Rights of LGBTI Persons in Serbia and EU Enlargement Policy ......................................................................10 Serbia’s Accession to the European -
Committee on the Human Rights of Parliamentarians
Committee on the Human Rights of Parliamentarians Ms. Aleksandra Jerkov, President Ms. Delsa Solórzano, Vice‐President (Serbia) (Venezuela) Mr. Ali A. Alaradi, President Ms. Fawzia Koofi Mr. Federico Pinedo Ms. Laurence Dumont (Bahrain) (Afghanistan) (Argentina) (France) Mr. Nassirou Bako‐Arifari Mr. Andrea Caroni Ms. Julie Mukoda Zabwe Mr. David Carter (Benin) (Switzerland) (Uganda) (New Zealand) The Inter-Parliamentary Union, the Headquarters in Geneva (usually in parliamentarian, reinstatement of a world organization of national January) and twice in conjunction previously relinquished parliaments, set up a procedure in with the bi-annual IPU Assemblies parliamentary seat, the effective 1976 for the treatment of (usually March/April and investigation of abuses and legal complaints regarding human rights September/October). On those action against their perpetrators. violations of parliamentarians. It occasions, it examines and adopts entrusted the Committee on the decisions on the cases that have The Committee does everything it Human Rights of Parliamentarians been referred to it. can to nurture a dialogue with the with implementing that procedure. authorities of the countries concerned in its pursuit of a The procedure satisfactory settlement. It is in this Composition The Committee seeks to establish spirit that, during the IPU The Committee is composed of the facts of a given case by Assemblies, the Committee 10 members of parliament, cross-checking and verifying, with regularly meets with the representing the major regions of the authorities of the countries parliamentary delegations of such the world. They are elected in their concerned, the complainants and countries and may suggest sending personal capacity for a mandate of other sources of information, the an on-site mission to help move a five years. -
Human Rights in Serbia 2019
HUMAN RIGHTS IN SERBIA 2019 Belgrade Centre for Human Rights The Belgrade Centre for Human Rights was established by a group of human rights experts and activists in February 1995 as a non-profit, non- governmental organisation. The main purpose of the Centre is to study human rights, to disseminate knowledge about them and to educate individuals engaged in this area. It hopes, thereby, to promote the development of democracy and rule of law in Serbia. Since 1998 Belgrade Centre for Human Right has been publishing Annual Human Rights Report. This Report on Human Rights in Serbia analyses the Constitution and laws of the Republic of Serbia with respect to the civil and poli- tical rights guaranteed by international treaties binding on Serbia, in particular the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), the European Convention on Human Rights and Funda- mental Freedoms (ECHR) and its Proto- cols and standards established by the jurisprudence of the UN Human Rights Committee and the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR). Where relevant, the Report also re- views Serbia’s legislation with respect to standards established by specific inter- national treaties dealing with specific human rights, such as the UN Convention against Torture, the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, the UN Convention on the Elimina- tion of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) and the UN Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination. For its achievements in the area of human rights, the Centre was awarded the Bruno Kreisky Prize for 2000. -
WITHOUT PUNISHMENT: Maja Forgiven 300 Million Euros The
WITHOUT PUNISHMENT: Maja forgiven 300 million Euros The Prosecution dismissed as obsolete the criminal charges for abuse of official position. The issue considered here is the criminal charge against the current member of the Serbian Progressive Party Presidency filed by Ilija Dević, the unsuccessful investor in building of the bus station in Novi Sad. In 2006 he concluded the contract with then Mayor Maja Gojković on the intercity bus station; he did his part of the job. but the City authorities did not redirect the traffic to the new location. The trials have been being in progress since 2007. In the dismissed criminal charges Dević charged Gojković and her co-workers for the damage inflicted to the City budget in the amount of 400 million dinars. That is the exact amount stated in the final judgement brought in 2014, according to which the City of Novi Sad paid the money to his ATP Vojvodina as the compensation for outstanding liabilitiee. The Prosecutor Works as Instructed by Politicians. The investor of Auto- transport company Vojvodina, Ilija Dević, has accused the Prosecution in Novi Sad for thwarting the proceedings against Maja Gojković and her co- workers because they are high officials of SPP (Serbian Progressive Party). In the press release he has said that the prosecution in Serbia is „open wound of this society“ because they still work „under Eventually, the City had to pay but Gojković and her Progressives will pass without punishment. pressure of tycoons, powerful people, Namely, the Basic Public Prosecutor has decided that criminal groups and all „based on the Law on Criminal Procedure, there are circumstances which permanently exclude their that with the intention prosecution meaning that there is obsolescence of to be liked by the prosecution“. -
Parncipantes Alendus Alliance Progressiste: « Construire Notre
Par$cipantes aendus Alliance progressiste: « Construire notre avenir » 12-13 Mars 2017, Berlin, Germany Argen$na Antonio Bonfa> Socialist Party (PS) Sebas@an Melchor Argen$na Jaime Linares Gen Party (Gen) Ricardo Vazquez Australia Trudy JacKson Australian Labour Party (ALP) Austria Ilia Dib Social Democra@c Party of Chris@an Kern Austria (SPÖ) Georg Niedermühlbichler Andreas Schieder Sebas@an Schublach Bahrain Saeed Mirza Na@onal Democra@c Ac@on Society (Waad) Belarus Ihar Barysau Belarussian Social Democra@c Party (HRAMADA) Belgium Ariane Fontenelle Socialist Party (PS) Elio di Rupo Belgium Jan de BocK Socialist Party (S.PA) Jan Cornillie Bosnia Herzegovina Irfan Cengic Socialist Democra@c Party Sasa Magazinovic (SDP) Davor Vulec Brazil Monica Valente WorKer’s Party (PT) Bulgaria Kris@an Vigenin Bulgarian Socialist Party (BSP) Krum ZarKov Burkina Faso Moussa Boly Movement of People for Progress (MPP) Cameroon Josh Osih Social Democra@c Front (SDF) Canada Rebecca BlaiKie New Democra@c Party (NDP) Central African RepuBlic Mar@n Ziguele Movement for the Libera@on of the Central African People (MLPC) Chile Pablo Velozo Socialist Party of Chile (PS) Chile German Pino Party for Democracy (PPD) Costa Rica Margarita Bolanos Arquin Ci@zens’Ac@on Party (PAC) Czech RepuBlic Kris@an Malina Czech Social Democra@c Party Bohuslav Sobotka (CSSD) Vladimír Špidla 2 Denmark Jan Juul Christensen Social Democra@c Party Dominican RepuBlic Luis Rodolfo Adinader Corona Modern Revolu@onary Party Rafael Báez Perèz (PRM) Orlando Jorge Mera Orlando Antonio Mar@nez -
Belgradeuniversity of Belgrade To
BelgradeWelcometo the University Guidewww.bg.ac.rs Guide of Belgrade UniversityGuide Welcome Guide to the University of Belgrade Rector’s Foreword 4 Introduction 6 University of Belgrade History of the University of Belgrade 8 At a Glance 10 University Members 12 International Cooperation 14 Internationalization at the University of Belgrade 15 Mobility Strategy of the University of Belgrade 18 Why study in Belgrade Academic Excellence 25 About Belgrade 26 Culture and Entertainment 28 Become a Student of the University of Belgrade Study at the University of Belgrade 31 • Enrolling in degree studies • Exchange and mobility opportunities for incoming students Academic and Administrative Staff Mobility 35 Academic Information 36 Study Programs in Foreign Languages 38 Living & Studying in Belgrade: Useful Information Entering the Country and Temporary Stay Permit 41 Accommodation 43 Cost of Living 44 Cost of Studying 45 Arriving in Belgrade 46 Erasmus Student Network 47 Serbian Language 48 Other Useful Information 49 SIPUS Tempus Project 50 www.bg.ac.rs 3 Welcome Guide to the University of Belgrade is my sincere pleasure to greet you on behalf of the University Therefore, I invite you to get of Belgrade and express my belief that this publication will acquainted with our faculties and It provide relevant and useful information about our University and research centers, in order to find the possibilities offered to you to study in English, as well as other a place ideal for your studies and alternatives at the time when you choose your higher education professional development and alma mater. at the same time experience a different culture and meet differ- Foreword The University of Belgrade, the biggest and the oldest university ent people.