DOCSLIB.ORG

Occupational Safety and Health

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH INCREASING CAPACITIES AND STRENGTHENING OF THE ROLE OF THE REGIONAL CSOS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF THE LABOR CONDITIONS AND DIALOGUE WITH PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS Study of Serbia This project is funded by The European Union OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH PROJECT – “INCREASING CAPACITIES AND STRENGTHENING OF THE ROLE OF THE REGIONAL CSOS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF THE LABOR CONDITIONS AND DIALOGUE WITH PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS” Study of Serbia Belgrade, 2018 Publisher: Makedonsko udruženje za zaštitu pri radu Skopje, 2018 Author: PhD. Petar Bulat - Full Professor at the Medical Faculty at Belgrade Coauthor: MSc. Milan Petkovski, Grad. OSh. ENg. Project: “Increasing capacities and strengthening of the role of the regional CSOs for improvement of the labor conditions and dialogue with Public Institutions” This project is funded by The European Union This publication has been prepared with support from the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the authors and in no way can be considered to represent the views of the European Union. 4 Abstract Occupational Safety and Health is a fundamental employee right verified by the International Labor Organization Conventions, the EU Lisbon Agreement and the EU Directives. Occupational Safety and Health is a right guaranteed by the Constitution of the Republic of Serbia according to which everyone has the right to respect the dignity of one’s own personality, to Labor, to Occupational Safety and no one can forfeit these rights. Since the field of occupational safety and health is of multidisciplinary character, the legal basis is contained in several laws: Labor Law, Health Care Law, Health Insurance Law, Pension and Disability Insurance Law and many other laws and by-laws. Implementation of regulations is also multidisciplinary and requires intensive communication of many state authorities. All this makes the field of occupational safety and health a very complex area, both for the adoption of regulations in this field and for their implementation. Nevertheless, although it is a complex area, the results of the survey of 53 stakeholders from the sphere of occupational safety and health indicate that the respondents assess the state of occupational safety and health in the Republic of Serbia as satisfactory. Also, the largest number of participants in the survey assessed the legislation as satisfactory. Almost all participants in the survey believe that it is necessary to develop specific regulations and measures in the field of occupational health and safety. The largest number of respondents are satisfied with compliance of Serbian of occupational safety and health regulations with EU regulations. It has already been pointed out that the field of occupational safety and health is multidisciplinary and that only the coordinated activity of all actors in this field leads to progress. Analysing the results of the survey, it is noted that the majority of actors in this field are positively assessed and that significantly higher contributions of employees, judicial authorities, and non-governmental organizations to the development of occupational health and safety system are expected. Based on the conducted analysis of the occupational safety and health system in the Republic of Serbia, it was concluded that the occupational safety and health system is based on international standards (EU and ILO) and that the legislation is approaching European standards, but that implementation of regulations is still not satisfactory, especially in micro, small and medium-sized enterprises. There is plenty of room to improve the participation of civil society, social partners and employees in improving occupational safety and health. It was also concluded that there is room for improvement of regulations in the field of occupational health, occupational injuries and occupational diseases. It should be noted that proficient personnel for occupational safety and health as well as external services that perform occupational safety and health are well grounded in the occupational safety and health system of Serbia, but that there are challenges in their status and competences. The issue of improving the contribution of judicial authorities to the occupational safety and health system, especially in the field of criminal policy, has already been highlighted. It has been noted that there is plenty of room for improvement of education in this area, starting from elementary and secondary education through higher education, but also lack of a structured system of continuous education and relicensing. Also, there is a lack of scientific and research and promotional activities in the field of occupational safety and health at all levels. Based on the conducted analysis of the system of safety and health at work in the Republic of Serbia, there is a need for cooperation with civil society organizations to continue work on transposing the EU legislation in this area, to proceed with the ratification and confirmation of ILO conventions, but also to improve the implementation already adopted regulations, especially in micro, small and medium enterprises, by introducing new tools, guides and guidelines. It is advised to reform the role and position of occupational health, reform the registration system and introduce insurance against occupational injuries and diseases. In order to improve the functioning of the occupational safety and health system, it is recommended to improve the administrative and technical capacities and resources of the labor inspection as well as the training of misdemeanours judges and prosecutors in order to improve the quality of the implementation of regulations in this field through improved cooperation with the labor inspection. Education in the field of occupational safety and health is of utmost importance. In order to improve education in occupational safety and health it is advised, that through the education of elementary and secondary school teachers to improve the implementation of practical instructions in occupational safety and health. Also, it is necessary to define precisely the profile and competencies of the proficient personnel for occupational safety and health, to introduce a register of these persons as well as to establish an accreditation body that will evaluate the quality and accredit the education programs in this field, which will be the basis for the introduction of programs for relicensing of proficient personnel for occupational safety and health. Since without scientific and research work in the field of occupational safety and health there is no progress this field nor progress in quality of education, it is recommended to stimulate scientific research in this area through special funds, as well as continuously supporting the cooperation of the University with employers in order to transfer new technologies from the field of occupational safety and health to production processes. In order to better integrate the field of occupational safety and health into all spheres of social activities, it is necessary to systematically regulate the role of civil society organizations and social partners in the occupational safety and health system. Also, special incentives for employers are advised for the increased participation of employees' representatives in addressing issues related to occupational safety and health. In order to improve the promotion of occupational safety and health, media representatives need to be specifically educated to increase their interest in this area. It is also advised to organize special promotional activities in the field of occupational safety and health through the cooperation of the Directorate for Safety and Health at Work, Labor Inspectorate with employers, social partners, including civil society organizations. Foreword The text "Increasing the capacities and strengthening the role of regional civil society organizations for improvement the labor conditions and social dialogue with public institutions" has been developed within the European Union grant "EuropeAid / 150147 / DH / ACT / PRAREG". The project is being implemented in five countries through partners: Occupational Safety and Health Associations of Macedonia, the Occupational Safety and Health Association of Serbia, the Occupational Safety and Health Association of Kosovo, the Albanian Center for Occupational Safety and Health and the Association for Safety at Work of Montenegro. The overall objective of the project is to create conditions for dialogue between regional civil society organizations and public institutions to improve labor conditions. The publication "Increasing the capacities and strengthening the role of regional civil society organizations for improvement the labor conditions and social dialogue with public institutions" was created as a result of longstanding, extremely successful cooperation, with the Association for Safety and Health at Work of Serbia and the experiences from the preparation of the "Serbian Occupational Safety and Health Profile" within International Labor Organization project in 2006, as well as the work on the "National Asbestos Exposure Profile of the Republic of Serbia" in 2017. Friendly advices and suggestions as well as, the exceptional support of many colleagues in the field of occupational safety and health have made the publication much better, and the work on its development has turned into a pleasure. I would like to thank all those who have led me, with their advices, through
Recommended publications
  • Of Human Trafficking: Analysis of Photographs Illustrating Stories on Trafficking Into the Sex Industry in Serbian Media

    Of Human Trafficking: Analysis of Photographs Illustrating Stories on Trafficking Into the Sex Industry in Serbian Media

    DOI: 10.14197/atr.20121778 Captured ‘Realities’ of Human Trafficking: Analysis of photographs illustrating stories on trafficking into the sex industry in Serbian media Elena Krsmanovic Abstract: Past research has looked at how the media frames human trafficking, but has seldom included analysis of visual representations. To bridge this gap, this paper scrutinises stereotypical representations of persons trafficked into the sex industry in photographs published in Serbian online media from 2011 to 2014. To uncover characteristics of dominant tropes in this sample, a method of semiotic analysis is applied. The analysis argues that images are dominated by portrayals of trafficked persons that fit into one of two frames: powerless victim or unworthy prostitute. Male figures are rarely presented in these photographs, but when present, they are shown to hurt or control the women depicted alongside them. Chains, padlocks, barcodes, whip marks, and other symbols associated with slavery are present to a lesser extent. However, they testify to the tendency to link human trafficking to slavery and to use the moral potential of the anti-slavery rhetoric. Photographs are too easily seen as authentic, factual transcripts of reality. This paper suggests that these images tell us more about societal fear of insecurity, ideas about gender, erotic obsessions and morality than about human trafficking itself. It also argues that the meaning of trafficking is shaped by the deeply embedded codes of patriarchy and hidden misogyny present in Serbian society. Keywords: human trafficking, trafficking into the sex industry, visual representation, media photographs, images of human trafficking, Serbia, Balkans, Eastern Europe Please cite this article as: E Krsmanovic, ‗Captured ―Realities‖ of Human Trafficking: Analysis of photographs illustrating stories on trafficking into the sex industry in Serbian media‘, Anti-Trafficking Review, issue 7, 2016, pp.
  • Impact Analysis of the Health Policies on the Accessibility of Healthcare for the Roma Population in Serbia

    Impact Analysis of the Health Policies on the Accessibility of Healthcare for the Roma Population in Serbia

    IMPACT ANALYSIS OF THE HEALTH POLICIES ON THE ACCESSIBILITY OF HEALTHCARE FOR THE ROMA POPULATION IN SERBIA Mirosinka Dinkić, Economic and Social Policy Institute Kosovka Ognjenović, Economic and Social Policy Institute Siobhan McClelland, Oxford Policy Management Belgrade, 2009 Contents: Abstract................................................................................................................................. 4 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................... 7 1.1. Methodology of analyzing of the impact of health policies on the improvement of the accessibility of health care services to the Roma in Serbia.................................................. 8 2. STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF HEALTH POLICIES....... 10 3. DATA ANALYSIS............................................................................................................ 15 3.1. Health condition of the Roma population in Serbia ..................................................... 15 3.2. Accessibility of health care to the Roma population in Serbia and the use of services . 20 3.3. Conclusions.............................................................................................................. 25 4. POLICY IMPLEMENTATION IN HEALTH CARE ............................................................. 26 5. IMPACT OF IMPLEMENTED POLICIES ON ROMA ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE .......... 40 5.1. Impact of implemented policies.................................................................................
  • Small Towns in Serbia – the “Bridge” Between the Urban and the Rural

    Small Towns in Serbia – the “Bridge” Between the Urban and the Rural

    Europ. Countrys. · 4· 2016 · p. 462-480 DOI: 10.1515/euco-2016-0031 European Countryside MENDELU SMALL TOWNS IN SERBIA – THE “BRIDGE” BETWEEN THE URBAN AND THE RURAL Marko Filipović, Vlasta Kokotović Kanazir, Marija Drobnjaković1 1 MSc Filipović Marko, ResearchAssociate MSc, Kokotović Kanazir Vlasta Research Associate, MSc Drobnjaković Marija (corresponding author) ResearchAssociate Geographical Institute “Jovan Cvijić”, Serbian Academy of Science and Arts, Belgrade; e-mails: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] 462/480 Received 16 April 2016; Accepted 19 July 2016 Abstract: The study presented in this paper deals with the definition and role of small towns in the spatial development of the Republic of Serbia. An analysis of the profiles of small towns was performed and they were compared based on their spatial and population characteristics. The aim of this study is to determine the role of small towns in the development of settlement networks and the balanced population development of a country as a whole by identifying their specific features and establishing a ranking of their importance in local and regional contexts. Key words: urban settlement, small town, role, Serbia Abstrakt: Istraživanje u ovom radu odnosi se na problematiku malih gradova, njihovog definisanja i uloge u prostornom razvoju Republike Srbije. Izvršena je analiza I komparacija profila malih gradova kroz njihove prostorne i demografske karakteristike. Cilj rada je da odredi ulogu malih gradova u razvoju mreže naselja, kao i uravnoteženom populacionom razvoju zemlje, kroz sagledavanje njihovih specifičnosti i gradaciju značaja u lokalnim I regionalnim okvirima. Ključne reči: gradska naselja, mali gradovi, uloga, Srbija 1.
  • Worshipping the Dead in 18Th Century Serbia. the Example of Bela Crkva

    Worshipping the Dead in 18Th Century Serbia. the Example of Bela Crkva

    WORSHIPPING THE DEAD IN 18TH CENTURY SERBIA. THE EXAMPLE OF BELA CRKVA CLAUDIA MAYR-VESELINOVIĆ The 18th century was a century of changes in the Balkans. Due to the transfer of the Potiska i Pomoriska vojna granica at the end of the first half of the 18th century, the Habsburg’s military boarder went from the Croatian costal area via the Banat to Transylvania (the historical region Siebenbürgen). The Austrian empress Maria Theresia (1717-1780) had her own plans for this region: In the 1740s, plans for the settlement (or colonialisation) and therefore, the resettlement of the already existing population was translated into practice. The religious diversity of the Vojvodina became even more diverse. These changes are still visible today in many cities and towns throughout the province of Vojvodina. In Bela Crkva, a town founded in 1717 due to the inclusion of the Banat into the Habsburg monarchy. Until this very day, houses of worship are present and in use, the Serbian Orthodox church Sv. Petra I Pavla, the roman-catholic church Sv. Ana, the Russian Orthodox Church Sv. Jovana Bogoslova and the Romanian Orthodox church, except for the Protestant church (due to historical reasons, the former German population of the town is on the merge of existing, church services are not held anymore). In addition, there was also a synagogue (one of the two in the southern Banat), built in 1835 and destroyed in 1950. Did the coexistence of different faiths and ethnicities influence religious everyday rites, like worshipping the dead? WHY BELA CRKVA AND WORSHIPPING OF THE DEAD? Bela Crkva is one of the cities that were created in the area of the historical Banat during the time of the German colonisation in the 18th century (more details below).
  • Religious Freedom in Serbia Friday October 21, 2011

    Religious Freedom in Serbia Friday October 21, 2011

    Institute on Religion and Public Policy : Religious Freedom in Serbia Friday October 21, 2011 Executive Summary (1). Serbia is a parliamentary republic government and the Constitution, which was approved in a constitutional referendum in November 2006, provides religious freedom. The Serbian Orthodox Church is the majority religion and therefore receives preferential treatment. Leaders of minority religious communities reported acts of vandalism, hate speech, physical attacks, and negative media reports labeling them "sects," "satanists," or "deviants." Police and government officials took positive steps in response to acts of hate speech and vandalism; however, investigations tended to be slow and inconclusive. THE INSTITUTE on Religion and Public Policy (2). Nominated multiple times for the Nobel Peace Prize, THE INSTITUTE on Religion and Public Policy is an international, interreligious nonprofit organization dedicated to ensuring freedom of religion as the foundation for security, stability, and democracy. THE INSTITUTE works globally to promote fundamental rights, and religious freedom in particular, with government policy makers, religious leaders, business executives, academics, non- governmental organizations and others. THE INSTITUTE encourages and assists in the effective and cooperative advancement of religious freedom throughout the world. History and Religious Demographics of Serbia (3). Serbia has a population of 7.5 million and approximately 78 percent of the citizens are Serbian Orthodox, and 5 percent are Muslim, including Slavic Muslims in the Sandzak, ethnic Albanians in the south, and Roma located throughout the country. Roman Catholics comprise 4 percent of the population and are predominantly ethnic Hungarians and Croats in Vojvodina. Protestants make up 1 percent of the population. There is a Jewish population numbering between 2,000 and 2,400.
  • Food Safety and Public Health Situation in Serbia

    Food Safety and Public Health Situation in Serbia

    F DIRECTORATE GENERAL FOR INTERNAL POLICIES POLICY DEPARTMENT A: ECONOMIC AND SCIENTIFIC POLICY FOOD SAFETY AND PUBLIC HEALTH SITUATION IN SERBIA NOTE Abstract This note is composed of two parts. Part one reviews the Serbian food and drink industry, the organisations and controls involved in food safety, food safety concerns, the risk management and risk communication of animal diseases and finally the status of preparation of Serbia against the acquis in the area of food safety. Part two provides an overview of the public health situation in Serbia. It presents the health status of the population and its determinants, and describes the Serbian health care system. It also provides information on the status of, and challenges with regard to, the implementation of the EU acquis. IP/A/ENVI/NT/2013-16&17 October 2013 PE 507.487 EN Policy Department A: Economic and Scientific Policy This document was requested by the European Parliament's Committee on Environment, Public Health and Food Safety (ENVI) AUTHORS Food Safety Situation in Serbia Mrs S Keenan, Campden BRI Mr John Hammond, Campden BRI Public Health Situation in Serbia Prof. Vesna Bjegović-Mikanović MD, MSc, PhD Ms Jennifer McGuinn, Milieu Ltd. Mr Damir Petrović, Milieu Ltd. RESPONSIBLE ADMINISTRATORS Food Safety Situation in Serbia Mr Lorenzo VICARIO Public Health Situation in Serbia Ms Purificacion TEJEDOR DEL REAL Policy Department Economic and Scientific Policy European Parliament B-1047 Brussels E-mail: [email protected] LINGUISTIC VERSIONS Original: EN ABOUT THE EDITOR To contact the Policy Department or to subscribe to its newsletter please write to: [email protected] Manuscript completed in October 2013.
  • Review Paper REFUGEES in SERBIA – TWENTY YEARS LATER Vlasta

    Review Paper REFUGEES in SERBIA – TWENTY YEARS LATER Vlasta

    Available online at www.gi.sanu.ac.rs J. Geogr. Inst. Cvijic. 63(1) (21-33) Review paper UDC: 911.3:314.8(497.11) DOI:10.2298/IJGI1301021K REFUGEES IN SERBIA – TWENTY YEARS LATER Vlasta Kokotović*1,Marko Filipović* *Geographical Institute “Jovan Cvijić”, SASA, Belgrade, Serbia Received 24 October 2012; reviewed 15 November 2012; accepted 05 April 2013 Abstract: The paper analyzes the problem of refugees, twenty years after their settling to Serbia. According to population Census 2011, the share of refugees in total population is 1.04%.The most significant contribution of the refugee contigent are reflecting in quantitative terms (increasing of population). The paper represents the scope and territorial distribution of refugees, some of the demographic components were analyzed, including influence of refugee migrations on demographic increase of Serbian population. Changes were anlyzed on the municipality levels in Serbia, according to avaliable data for time period 1996-2011. Contribution of refugees to migrations are undoubted. Analyze confirmed that refugee contigent is no different then domicil population in demographics and other characteristics. Keywords: refugees, territorial distribution, natural movement, Serbia Introduction Exile has always represented one of the inevitably consequences of war and uncivilized behavior of extremely regimes, no matter if that migration meant to be under pressure, great population movements or temporarily displacement of population. During human history, but even nowadays, are present mass expulsion, genocide and displacement of entire populations. The war in the former Yugoslavia in the 1990s, and ethnic conflict that preceded in some hotspots, ended with exile and persecution of many people from Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
  • Opportunities for Scaling up and Strengthening the Health-In-All-Policies Approach in South-Eastern Europe

    Opportunities for Scaling up and Strengthening the Health-In-All-Policies Approach in South-Eastern Europe

    Opportunities for scaling up and strengthening the health-in-all-policies approach in South-eastern Europe Abstract As an approach, Health in All Policies (HiAP) has been recognized in major European resolutions, charters and communications, treaties, frameworks and action plans. This report aims to gauge opportunities for scaling up and strengthening a HiAP approach in 9 of the South-eastern Europe Health Network (SEEHN) countries. It is based on a review of materials prepared by SEEHN member countries’ representatives for the Third Health Ministers Forum, “Health in All Policies in South-eastern Europe: A Shared Goal and Responsibility”. An overview is followed by detailed country-specific studies of current policy, and challenges, opportunities and recommendations for strengthening HiAP. Adopting a HiAP approach is an effective approach to addressing the root causes of ill-health and improving equity in the region. Firstly, at a time of economic crisis, it is economically sensible to pool resources with other sectors to address common challenges, secondly, it demonstrates how improving health contributes to the attainment of wider objective such as poverty reduction, inclusive growth and community wellbeing, thirdly it can improve the performance of health and social care systems and make them more sustainable. Across the region there is strong political will to support HiAP, progress is being made to strengthen instruments and capacity and examples of promising practice exist. The SEEHN offers an opportunity to build on existing work, .share learning to date and strength action for health and development with other sectors. There is however, more work to be done to scale-up and improve the capacity and performance of HiAP in the region.
  • The Status of National Minorities in Serbia and EU Negotiations: the Role of Neighbouring Countries

    The Status of National Minorities in Serbia and EU Negotiations: the Role of Neighbouring Countries

    NATIONAL MINORITIES IN SERBIA’S RELATIONSHIP WITH THE NEIGHBOURS The Status of National Minorities in Serbia and EU Negotiations: The Role of Neighbouring Countries Belgrade, March 2017 National Minorities in Serbia’s Relationship with the Neighbours The Status of National Minorities in Serbia and EU Negotiations: The Role of Neighbouring Countries Belgrade, March 2017 Kraljice Natalije 45/VII 11000 Beograd, Srbija +381 11 36 20 804 [email protected] • www.fer.org.rs This Policy Paper has been prepared as part of the “Status of National Minorities in Serbia and EU Integrations: The Role of Neighboring Countries” project, supported by the British Embassy Belgrade, and the “Minority Policy and European Integrations – the Role of Bilateral Relations” project, supported by the Open Society Foundation Serbia. The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the donors. FORUM CIP - Каталогизација у публикацији Народна библиотека Србије, Београд Year 7, issue nr. 1 Publisher 323.1 Forum za etničke odnose, Beograd FORUM / glavni urednik Nenad Đurđević. - Editor in chief God. 3, br. 2 (2013)- . - Beograd : Forum Nenad Đurđević za etničke odnose, 2013- (Beograd : Dosije studio). - 30 cm Proofreading Štrikla Povremeno. - Preuzima numeraciju engl. izd. Prepress - Ima izdanje na drugom jeziku: Forum - Forum Atelje, Beograd for Ethnic Relations = ISSN 1451-6357 ISSN 2335-0490 = Forum (Forum za etničke Printing odnose) Dosije studio, Beograd COBISS.SR-ID 207523340 Published periodically Contents Introduction ........................................................................5 1. Context information .......................................................7 2. The minority policy of the Republic of Serbia and the improvement of the status of national minorities ..........9 2.1.
  • Tax Administration Modernization Project

    Tax Administration Modernization Project

    Public Disclosure Authorized TAX ADMINISTRATION MODERNIZATION PROJECT Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental and Social Management Framework Document - Tax Administration Modernization Project Public Disclosure Authorized Final Version1 Prepared by: Srdjan Susic, Environmental and Social Consultant Public Disclosure Authorized Belgrade December 12, 2018 1 After public consultations List of Abbreviations ACM – Asbestos containing material ARAP – Abbreviated Resettlement Action Plan BRA – Business Registers Agency BRP – Business Process Re-engineering CFD – Central Feedback Desk CROSO – Customs and Central Registry for Mandatory Social Insurance EA – Environmental Assessment EIA – Environmental Impact Assessment EMFD - Environmental Management Framework Document EMP – Environmental Management Plan ESMFD - Environmental and Social Management Framework Document EU – European уunion FEA – Final Environmental Approval GDP – Gross Domestic Product Gg – gigagram (10⁶ kg) GHG – Green House Gases HEPA – High-efficiency particulate arrestance ICT – Information and Communication Technologies IMF – International Monetary Fund INP - Institute for Nature Protection of Serbia IPCM - Institute for Protection of Cultural Monuments of Serbia IPPC – Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control LEP – Law on Environmental Protection of Serbia LOEIA – Law on Environmental Impact Assessment of Serbia MEP – Ministry of Environmental Protection of Serbia MFRS – Ministry of Finance of Serbia NBS – National Bank of Serbia NGO – Non-Governmental Organization NOx
  • Indicators of the Effectiveness of the Health Care Financing System in the Western Balkan Countries-Critical Analyze

    Indicators of the Effectiveness of the Health Care Financing System in the Western Balkan Countries-Critical Analyze

    VOJNOSANITETSKI PREGLED VOJNOMEDICINSKA AKADEMIJA Crnotravska 17, 11 000 Beograd, Srbija Tel/faks: +381 11 2669689 [email protected] ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT Accepted manuscripts are the articles in press that have been peer reviewed and accepted for publication by the Editorial Board of the Vojnosanitetski Pregled. They have not yet been copy edited and/or formatted in the publication house style, and the text could still be changed before final publication. Although accepted manuscripts do not yet have all bibliographic details available, they can already be cited using the year of online publication and the DOI, as follows: article title, the author(s), publication (year), the DOI. Please cite this article INDICATORS OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE HEALTH CARE FINANCING SYSTEM IN THE WESTERN BALKAN COUNTRIES- CRITICAL ANALYZE POKAZATELЈI EFIKASNOSTI SISTEMA FINANSIRANJA ZDRAVSTVENE ZAŠTITE U ZEMLЈAMA ZAPADNOG BALKANA-KRITIČKA ANALIZA Authors Vladislava Stojić*, Dr Jevto Eraković†, Dr Nela Eraković‡,Vojnosanitetski pregled (2020); Online First April, 2020. UDC: DOI: https://doi.org/10.2298/VSP191107046S When the final article is assigned to volumes/issues of the Journal, the Article in Press version will be removed and the final version appear in the associated published volumes/issues of the Journal. The date the article was made available online first will be carried over. 1 INDICATORS OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE HEALTH CARE FINANCING SYSTEM IN THE WESTERN BALKAN COUNTRIES-CRITICAL ANALYZE POKAZATELЈI EFIKASNOSTI SISTEMA FINANSIRANJA ZDRAVSTVENE
  • See Complete Issue In

    See Complete Issue In

    Issue 7, September 2016 ISSN: 2286-7511 EISSN: 2287-0113 Special Issue–Trafficking Representations Editorial: Trafficking (in) Representations: Understanding the recurring appeal of victimhood and slavery in neoliberal times Thematic Articles: Trafficking Representations My Experience is Mine to Tell: Challenging the abolitionist victimhood framework How to Stage a Raid: Police, media and the master narrative of trafficking Neoliberal Sexual Humanitarianism and Story-Telling: The case of Somaly Mam Expelling Slavery from the Nation: Representations of labour exploitation in Australia’s supply chain ‘It’s All in Their Brain’: Constructing the figure of the trafficking victim on the US-Mexico border Looking Beyond ‘White Slavery’: Trafficking, the Jewish Association, and the dangerous politics of migration control in England, 1890-1910 Captured ‘Realities’ of Human Trafficking: Analysis of photographs illustrating stories on trafficking into the sex industry in Serbian media Rebooting Trafficking The Art of the Possible: Making films on sex work migration and human trafficking ATR #7 First Page 1-1_Art2-Alfie.pmd1 21/10/2560, 18:56 anti reviewtrafficking GUEST EDITORS CO-EDITORS RUTVICA ANDRIJASEVIC REBECCA NAPIER-MOORE NICOLA MAI BORISLAV GERASIMOV EDITORIAL BOARD RUTVICA ANDRIJASEVIC, University of Bristol, United Kingdom JACQUELINE BHABHA, Harvard School of Public Health, United States URMILA BHOOLA, UN Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms of slavery, including its causes and consequences, South Africa XIANG BIAO, Oxford University,