| Calls reemerge for banning extremist groups |
| 20 September 2009 | 15:28
| Source:
B92 |
BELGRADE --
After the assault on French nationals and threats of violence that led to canceling the Pride Parade, calls to prohibit extremist organizations are reemerging.
Belgrade Mayor Dragan Đilas recently called on state institutions to ban all organizations that promote and encourage violence.
Justice Minister Snežana Malović said that her ministry initiated the banning of neo-Nazi group Nacionalni Stroj last October.
“And in the coming period, whereever there is a legal basis for it, we will work in that direction. I expect a decision by the constructional court on our first initiative soon,” she said.
Milan Antonijević of the Committee of Attorneys for Human Rights told B92 that he hopes that the state will take the problem more seriously this time and prohibit the work of such organizations.
He said that there are already two such initiatives that have been issued, one by the Justice Ministry and one by the Human and Minority Rights Ministry.
“A lot of documentation has been given to the prosecution with proof of why organizations such as 1389 should be banned. Unfortunately, the prosecution has not reacted to these demands and I hope that now, with more pressure from the public, and these events themselves, they will react differently and initiate the process,” Antonijević said.
|
search b92.net
B92 live 
"You don't need to have any sentimental attachment to Europe whatsoever to understand that to tackle these problems we need the scale and clout that only Europe gives. This has nothing at all do
... 
In Iceland, they have a name for it. It is the feeling of seasonal depression when the days start getting short and nights start coming sooner. "Skamm" means short, "degi" is day, "thung" is heavy and "lyndi" means
...
