СРБИЈА: БЕЗ ОГРАНИЧЕЊА (NO LIMITS SERBIA)

СРБИЈА: БЕЗ ОГРАНИЧЕЊА (NO LIMITS SERBIA)

Ovaj projekat ima za cilj da istraži mogućnosti povezivanja i saradnje svih onih (firme i/ili pojedinci) koji predstavljaju potencijal za unapredjenje i razvoj kreativnih industrija u Srbiji.

Cilj nam je da mapiramo aktere, usluge i proizvode „kreativne
dijaspore“,(u koje spadaju: arhitektura, advertising,
dizajn, moda, pozorište, film, mediji, muzika, izdavaštvo, prezentacija
kulturne baštine, likovne umetnosti, multimedia, IT, istraživanje i razvoj,
upravljanje poslovnim sistemima). ali i da saznamo koje su
prepreke i potencijali za vaše veće prisustvo u Srbiji, kao i da uočene potencijale i mogućnosti ih učinimo svima
dostupnijim.

Istraživanja, analize, strateški dokumenti I predviđanja eksperata govore nam da je u kreativnim industrijama ozbiljan
potencijal za održivi razvoj Srbije i regiona. Srbija, dakle, može i mora da
bude „kreativna“ i da razvija kreativnu ekonomiju. Jedan od preduslova za brži razvoj kreativnih
industrija jesu i mapirani potencijali, ideje i potrebe, a sa druge strane
saznanje o tome ko su (i gde su sve ) stvaraoci koji na te potrebe mogu
odgovoriti. Njihova znanja i iskustva koje ste/su stekli , radeći u kreativnim
industrijama razvijenog sveta, biće
svima dragocena.

Molimo vas da nam pomognete da identifikujemo, uzajamno povežemo i pozovemo na saradnju sve one koji profesionalno
pripadaju nekoj od delatnosti iz domena kreativnih industrija, više ne žive u
Srbijij, a imaju želju i potrebu da i u Srbiji budu aktivni u svojim profesijama:

Ako sami spadate u neku od kategorija kreativnih industrija molimo vam da odgovorite na naš upitnik elektronski
na http://www.madmarx.net/dijaspora/dijaspora_a.php

Ili: popunite priloženi upitnik u meri u kojoj mislite da je potrebno (onoliko koliko želite) i vratite nam na office@yustat.org ili
office@academica.org.yu

Takodje
možete i da:

Prosledite upitnik prijateljima, kolegama/cama na koje se takodje moze odnositi,
Pošaljete nam preporuke, primedbe u vezi sa temom
ovog projekta – sve je dobrodošlo
Učešće u ovom istraživanju je dobrovoljno, i
njime će biti obuhvaćeni svi oni koji su
poreklom iz Srbije ili ovu zemlju smatraju, po bilo kom kriterijumu, delom svog identiteta.

Ovaj projekat podržalo je Ministarstvo za dijasporu Republike Srbije, a zajednički ga realizuju YUSTAT Centar i Academica
Group iz Beograda. Svi podaci koji se dobiju istraživanjem biće korišćeni samo za potrebe projekta. Podaci o stavovima
i potrebama ispitanika biće iskazani samo u opštim vrednostima, bez navođenja
izvora.

U nadi da je ovo samo prvi korak ka boljim
danima, molimo vas za saradnju i unapred vam se zahvaljujemo.

Kontakt osoba

Lidija Djordjević

YUSTAT Centar ACADEMICA Group – Akademska grupa

Beograd,
Alekse Nenedovića 34, tel/fax. +381 11 2440 096 Beograd, Igmanska 4, Tel/fax. + 381 11 24
22 155; 062 408 363

E-mail: office@yustat.org ;
www.yustat.org

World War II memorial in Croatia vandalized

Today when Croatia wants to indict Serbia for “genocide” and the “ethnic cleansing” and once again acts like

an innocent and democrat country, the facts show that nothing changes in the politics and the position towards Serbia.

Being a candidate for the European membership, the facts quoted bellow show that Croatia, her presidency included ,

did not change a slightest bit, in respect of European standards, in tolerance and the willingness for the peace in the region.

Let us remind you that when the Jewish memorials are vandalized there is an immediate reaction on international level, which is

more than normal, but it should be also to applied to others for the sake of civilization.

Something should be done to prevent permanently such acts on whatever side it appears. It is simply a shame.

Dragan RAKIC

Strasbourg

France

http://www.b92.net/eng/news/region-article.php?yyyy=2008&mm=11&dd=27&nav_id=55351

World War II memorial in Croatia vandalized

27 November 2008 | 16:56 | Source: Tanjug

ZAGREB — Unknown perpetrators have vandalized a memorial to the victims of Ustasha war crimes in the village of Prkos, near Karlovac.

The monument is dedicated to 478 villagers and about 1,000 people from neighboring villages killed by the Ustasha in December 1941.

Reacting to the incident, the Serb National Council (SNV) said that the vandals had left vulgar messages of hate and intolerance, as had been done to hundreds of other destroyed or vandalized memorials to the National Liberation Struggle and the civilian victims of the Ustasha terror.

The SNV and Prkos locals expect the state to investigate and punish the perpetrators and send a message to the country that contemporary Croatia is not perpetuating the ideology of the war criminals of 1941, the SNV stated.

Prkos is populated mainly by the elderly, and many Serb returnees still do not have the necessary conditions to return to normal village life there.

Some of the homes in the village are visited every now and then by their owners, who currently live in Zagreb.

An Algerian’s home is in Bosnia, via Guantanamo – courtesy of the Clinton administration

[ An Algerian’s home is in Bosnia, via Guantanamo – courtesy of the Clinton administration. ]

http://www.reuters.com/article/topNews/idUSTRE4AP61220081126

Bosnian wants her husband back from Guantanamo soon

Wed Nov 26, 2008 12:34pm EST

1 of 3Full Size

By Daria Sito-Sucic

SARAJEVO (Reuters) – Hajj Boudella’s children will have to wait a while to see their father, even though a U.S. federal judge ordered his release last week from the Guantanamo Bay prison after nearly seven years.

„After the ruling, my children asked if this means their dad would come home that same night,“ Boudella’s wife Nadja Dizdarevic told Reuters in an interview this week.

„Their faces fell when they realized it may be a long time before they see him again,“ said the mother of four who has to move from apartment to apartment each time her landlord finds out about her husband’s case.

It may take up to two years before Boudella, one of five Algerians ordered released last week from Guantanamo, returns home to Bosnia, where he first went during the 1992-95 war to help organize humanitarian assistance.

Thousands of volunteers from Arab and African countries came to Bosnia during the war to fight along with Bosnian Muslims against Serbs and Croats. Some worked for Islamic aid groups.

Boudella stayed on past the war after marrying Dizdarevic, who was widowed with one child when her first husband died in the war. They have three children of their own.

„He has never seen our youngest daughter who was only eight days old when they kidnapped him,“ Dizdarevic said, referring to extradition by Bosnian authorities of the six Algerians to the U.S. military authorities in January 2002.

Bosnia picked up the men in October 2001, shortly after the Sept 11 attacks on the United States by al Qaeda militants. U.S. President George W. Bush said later the six men had been planning a bomb attack on the U.S. embassy in Sarajevo.

Justice Department attorneys said last month they would no longer rely on those accusations but that the men should continue to be held because they planned to go to Afghanistan in late 2001 to fight U.S. forces there.

LACK OF EVIDENCE

The U.S. court ruled last week that there was enough evidence to keep one of the six men in detention but that the evidence against the other five was too weak.

„My children grew up overnight, they are not children anymore. They don’t play games but watch news,“ Dizdarevic said. „I want normal children and not adults but it is too late now.“

The men were taken to the U.S. military base at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba the day after a ruling by a top court in Bosnia that they should be released due to a lack of evidence.

„I expect Bosnia-Herzegovina to use this opportunity and correct injustice inflicted on all of us, and establish diplomatic links with the United States as soon as possible to bring these men home,“ Dizdarevic said.

Their final release from Guantanamo is pending a decision by the U.S. government on whether to appeal the ruling, and on a request by the Bosnian authorities for their immediate release, human rights activists said.

„They should have reacted immediately and made an emergency plan to bring these people back home after their innocence had been proved,“ said Muhamed Djemidjic, the director of the Bosnian branch of the Helsinki Committee for Human Rights.

Over the years Dizdarevic has become a determined human rights activist who has organized protests and lodged appeals at local and international human rights courts.

„I fought not to spend the rest of my life as the wife of a terrorist but of a man who was illegally kidnapped,“ she said.

(Reporting by Daria Sito-Sucic; editing by Adam Tanner and Philippa Fletcher)