n the following period, Sarajevo Open Centre planed series of advocacy activities towards amending laws that regulate asylum and foreign people in BiH. The aim of those activities is to ensure adequate recognition and protection of minorities but to ensure better alignment with EU acquis as well.
We publish the particular texts from the brochure about 10 years of Sarajevo Open Centre’s work.
A director of psychiatrist hospital Jagomir, Muhamed Ahmić, emphasized that LGBTI population, as any other population, has its own specificities and characteristics, and it is important for psychiatrists to get introduced with their problems that are products of reactions to their sexual orientation and gender identity by the society.
In the conservative BH society many phenomena are considered deviant, no matter the fact those attitudes often lead to human rights violations. That is the case with the LGBTI community as well, the people about whom we do not want to know and learn, people of “the closet”.
We publish the particular texts from the brochure about 10 years of Sarajevo Open Centre’s work.
Fifth Series of Lectures and Discussions SOMEBODY SAID FEMINISM? March-November 2017 Sarajevo Open Centre and Friedrich Ebert Foundation in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2017 organise 6 lectures in the scope of the fifth cycle of Somebody said feminism?!, whose topics will be related to rural life, pornography, poverty, music, cyber revenge and trans* women. 17 … Continued
Having in mind the expansion of violence and hate crimes against LGBTI persons, we consider the education of police officers on human rights of LGBTI persons to be crucial. Police officers, at the end of the training, emphasised that it contributed much to their better understanding of the issues LGBTI persons face in BH society.
On the link below you can find the publication on 10 years of Sarajevo Open Centre’s work.
Preliminary presentation of a research on the needs of LGBTI community in Bosnia and Herzegovina was organised on Friday, 22.09.2017. Since this research was organized to cover many aspects of LGBTI persons’ lives, we wanted to present these results to LGBTI persons first. Amar Numanović analysed the results of this research, and presented it … Continued
Because of their sexual orientation, LGBTI persons are exposed to different forms of exclusion, discrimination and violence. Unfortunately, that practice often starts in their families, among the people who, instead of supporting and accepting them for who they are, push them away and make their lives miserable.