Human rights groups give govt. insight into its work

Human rights organizations on delivered a report to the Serbian government on its work in the area of human rights, transition justice and the rule of law.

Izvor: Beta

Tuesday, 11.12.2012.

12:47

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BELGRADE Human rights organizations on delivered a report to the Serbian government on its work in the area of human rights, transition justice and the rule of law. They stated among other things that the violation of the LGBT population's right to assembly was still the most characteristic, Beta news agency reported. Human rights groups give govt. insight into its work The report said the executive authority should take a clear stand on the actions of extremist groups, that officials who spewed hate speech and made lists of undesirables had to be sacked, and underscored the importance of holding a Gay Pride Parade. Policy Center director Dragan Popovic said the report noted relations with countries in the region were poorer than before, pointing out that good ties with neighbors were an important mechanism for preventing future conflict and building lasting peace in the Balkans. He stated that Serbian President Tomislav Nikolic and the presidential staff had to stop using hate speech and making generalizations against entire ethnic communities. The assembly began at the House of Human Rights and Democracy; speakers included Belgrade Mayor Dragan Djilas, British Ambassador to Belgrade Michael Davenport and Norwegian Ambassador Nils Ragnar Kamsvag. Beta

Human rights groups give govt. insight into its work

The report said the executive authority should take a clear stand on the actions of extremist groups, that officials who spewed hate speech and made lists of undesirables had to be sacked, and underscored the importance of holding a Gay Pride Parade.

Policy Center director Dragan Popović said the report noted relations with countries in the region were poorer than before, pointing out that good ties with neighbors were an important mechanism for preventing future conflict and building lasting peace in the Balkans.

He stated that Serbian President Tomislav Nikolić and the presidential staff had to stop using hate speech and making generalizations against entire ethnic communities.

The assembly began at the House of Human Rights and Democracy; speakers included Belgrade Mayor Dragan Đilas, British Ambassador to Belgrade Michael Davenport and Norwegian Ambassador Nils Ragnar Kamsvag.

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