On June 11, the Youth Initiative for Human Rights organised a conversation with Šejla Kamerić, an artist from Bosnia and Herzegovina, at the Endžio Hub. We talked with Šejla, among other things, about the role of art in the processes of dealing with the past, reconciliation and memory, and whether activist art, artivism, can contribute to the peace building in the future.
The reactions of the Republic of Serbia’s authorities and media machinery to the Ratko Mladić judgment and IRMCT Report to the UN Security Council represent a shameful attempt to avoid responsibility, inflame nationalist hysteria and deepen the distrust between the citizens of Serbia and the rest of the world.
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You are between 18 and 29? You want to learn more about EU migration policy or critically question it? Application Deadline 30th May 2021 What is the aim of this project?
Training for young activists, politicians, students, and historians, named “Practices of Remembering the Srebrenica Genocide” was held from 23rd to 25tg of April via Zoom platform. The form was hybrid – all the participants were online, while lecturers came to ENDŽIO Hub in Belgrade to hold the lecture from there and were streamed via Zoom. Training was held for 20 young people, among which were 3 members of PYN network: one from Bosnia and Herzegovina and two from Serbia.
