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Serbia Strict Gun Laws Didn't Stop A Mass School Shooting, Now President Banning All Guns
Serbia Mass School Shooting
https://bit.ly/2CHLudt
In America, anti-Second Amendment politicians are always telling us that we must ban AR-15s because they're so dangerous. Yet, a 13-year-old was able to commit the same damage with a handgun as a 33-year-old former security guard armed with an AR-15.
Not only did a 13-year-old cause the same carnage using handguns, but he did it in a country with gun laws that are stricter than those in the US.
Our anti-2A politicians in the US want us to believe that if we let them pass what they like to call "common-sense reasonable gun laws," they won't try to go further if there's another shooting.
However, we only need to look at what Serbia did in response.
Serbia already had all the gun laws our politicians are trying to pass, and more.
Serbi...
published: 13 May 2023
-
Serbia passes new gun control laws after mass school shootings in May
After 16 people were killed in two deadly mass shootings in Serbia, tens of thousands demanded tighter gun controls and a reorientation of society away from violence. Weeks later, the country enforced new gun restrictions. NBC News’ Richard Engel shares more details.
» Subscribe to NBC News: http://nbcnews.to/SubscribeToNBC
» Watch more NBC video: http://bit.ly/MoreNBCNews
NBC News Digital is a collection of innovative and powerful news brands that deliver compelling, diverse and engaging news stories. NBC News Digital features NBCNews.com, MSNBC.com, TODAY.com, Nightly News, Meet the Press, Dateline, and the existing apps and digital extensions of these respective properties. We deliver the best in breaking news, live video coverage, original journalism and segments from your favorite ...
published: 20 Jun 2023
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Hundreds protest in Serbia against new Montenegro church law
The Serbian Orthodox Church says Montenegro's new law could strip the church of its property, including medieval monasteries and churches.…
READ MORE : https://www.euronews.com/2019/12/28/hundreds-protest-in-serbia-against-new-montenegro-church-law
Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/euronews?sub_confirmation=1
Watch our LIVE here: https://www.youtube.com/c/euronews/live
published: 28 Dec 2019
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Thousands block Belgrade highway in protest over land, environment laws in Serbia
Thousands of people blocked a section of motorway through Serbia's capital Belgrade on Saturday in an protest against new laws environmentalists say will let foreign companies exploit local resources.
Serbia's government has offered mineral resources to companies, including China's Zijin Mining Group and Rio Tinto, an Anglo-Australian multinational. Green activists say the projects will pollute land and water in the Balkan nation.
Protester Miljan Dzelatovic said he had been moved to protest after seeing videos of environmental damage allegedly caused by mining activities by Rio Tinto in other countries.
The protesters are angry about a referendum law passed last month which will make it harder for people to protest against polluting projects, as well as a new expropriation law which ma...
published: 04 Dec 2021
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International Law International Criminal Tribunal Yugoslavia Tadic Trial case ICTY Bosnia Serbia
Tadic Case, visualized
Dusko Tadic, a Bosnian Serb, was brought before the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, and charged with crimes against humanity, grave breaches of the 1949 Geneva Conventions, and violations of the laws and customs of war.
A major part of his defence at trial and reasserted on appeal against conviction, was the legality of the Tribunal, its primacy over national courts, and its subject-matter jurisdiction.
The trial court held that the constitution of the International Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia, being embodied in Security Council Resolution, was not reviewable.
The appellate chamber held that, while the ICTY could review Security Council acts to identify the scope of its jurisdiction, it was for the Tribunal to determine its own j...
published: 09 Mar 2022
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Identities, Nationalities, and the Rule of Law: Serbia
UB Law Students interviewed human rights activists and government officials during their January 2009 Seminar in Bosnia, Kosovo, and Serbia.
published: 04 Mar 2009
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A. Dudás - Codification of Civil Law in Serbia
The Hungarian Civil Code was adopted 10 years ago. The Code builds strongly on tradition, but where necessary it has chosen the path of renewal and innovation. In Hungary, several events are taking place to evaluate the experience of the application of the Civil Code.
On the occasion of the anniversary of the introduction of the Hungarian Civil Code, the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, the Central European Academy and the Ferenc Mádl Institute of Comparative Law organised an international conference entitled “Codification of Civil Law: Assessment, Reforms, Options” on 18-19 May 2023.
Presenter: Extraord. Prof. Dr. Attila Dudás, Faculty of Law, University of Novi Sad, Serbia
Presentation title: Codification of Civil Law in Serbia
For more information about the conference, please visit the...
published: 14 Jun 2023
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Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia), LAW Department (in English)
Testimonial by student Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia) about his year in the European Law (LLM) department at the College of Europe, Bruges campus.
Interested in finding out more about our LLM? See: coleurope.eu/law
Talking about the College of Europe.
Djordje gives you his overview of highlights of the European Law (LLM) department and the life-changing experience of a year at the College of Europe Bruges campus.
College of Europe
coleurope.eu | info@coleurope.eu
Facebook /collegeofeurope
Twitter /collegeofeurope
LinkedIn /school/15105558
Instagram /collegeofeuropeofficial
Flickr /collegeofeurope
published: 12 Nov 2018
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Law office in Serbia
Law office Business Law Serbia located in Belgrade,Serbia providing business consulting services in Serbia:
Legal services & advisory Serbia, Attorney at law Serbia, Legal consultancy Serbia, Company registration Serbia, Start-up formation Serbia,Establishment company Serbia, Company formation Serbia, Company opening Serbia (LLC, Branch, Representative offices Serbia), Legal advisory Serbia, Commercial lawyers Serbia, Company & corporate law Serbia, Retainer base representation Serbia, Complete legal & tax consultancy Serbia, Debt collections Serbia, Pre-legal recovery Serbia, Investigation on solvency of companies, Court litigation Serbia, Labor Law & Company Law Serbia, Legal status foreigners - visa & working permit Serbia, Trade mark and IP protection Serbia, Real estate property s...
published: 26 Jan 2017
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Why the EU and Serbia are Angry With Kosovo
Get Nebula using my link for 40% off an annual subscription: https://go.nebula.tv/TLDRNewsEU
Tensions are once again rising between Serbia and Kosovo, as Albin Kurti has moved to ban the Serbian Dinar in Kosovo which has angered both ethnic Serbs. So in this video, we'll explain what's happened, and why Western leaders are unhappy with Kosovo.
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Support TLDR on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/tldrnews
Donate by PayPal: https://tldrnews.co.uk/funding
Our mission is to explain news and politics in an impartial, efficient, and accessible way, balancing import and interest while fostering independent thought.
TLDR is a completely independent & ...
published: 14 Feb 2024
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Commission warns Serbia over South Stream construction: EU law must be respected
The European Commission warned Serbia on Wednesday that it must respect EU law 'if they make business in Europe', after a Gazprom official said that the construction of the Serbian stretch of the South Stream gas pipeline will start in October.
As an EU candidate member, Serbia is not bound to the same rules as EU member states. However, the EU's executive spokesperson Marlene Holzner said that ' if the idea is to bring gas from Russia to Europe, you have to go through European territory and as we have said for all big infrastructure […] if you do business on European territory, you have to respect our legislation”.
South Stream construction work in Serbia will be begin regardless of the situation in Bulgaria, where the work has been suspended until the project is fully harmonized with t...
published: 17 Sep 2014
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Serbia passes restitution law for WWII properties
(26 Sep 2011) SHOTLIST
Belgrade - 26 September
1. Wide of MP''''s in parliament
2. Parliament speaker Slavica Djukic Dejanovic sitting in parliament
3. Close up of TV screen in parliament with electronic vote graphics showing 117 voted for and 23 voted against
4. Wide of parliament speaker Dejanovic giving statement
5. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian), Slavica Djukic Dejanovic, parliament speaker:
"These two very significant laws from European agenda are very important for Serbia and many more MP''''s voted for this law which was not the case for some other laws and I am very satisfied with that."
6. Close up of the Serbian parliament sign
Belgrade - 23 September
7. Wide of villa in Belgrade
8. George Ilic, property heir visiting family villa that was confiscated by the communist author...
published: 30 Jul 2015
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ICTY, Serbia legal advisors on Seselj acquittal
(31 Mar 2016) In a sweeping defeat for United Nations prosecutors, the tribunal investigating war crimes in the former Yugoslavia acquitted Serbian ultra-nationalist politician Vojislav Seselj on Thursday.
Seselj was acquitted on all nine counts alleging he was responsible for or incited atrocities by Serbian paramilitaries in the wars in Bosnia and Croatia in the early 1990s.
In their majority ruling, the three-judge panel ruled that Serbian plans to carve out a "Greater Serbia" by uniting lands they considered Serb territory in Croatia and Bosnia was a "political goal" and not a criminal plan, as prosecutors alleged.
The plan often was accompanied by military campaigns that drove out thousands of non-Serb civilians and left thousands of others dead.
Sasa Obradovic, a legal adviser t...
published: 17 Nov 2016
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Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia), LAW Department (in Serbian)
Testimonial by student Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia) about his year in the European Law (LLM) department at the College of Europe, Bruges campus.
Interested in finding out more about our LLM? See: coleurope.eu/law
Talking about the College of Europe.
Djordje gives you his overview of highlights of the European Law (LLM) department and the life-changing experience of a year at the College of Europe Bruges campus.
College of Europe
coleurope.eu | info@coleurope.eu
Facebook /collegeofeurope
Twitter /collegeofeurope
LinkedIn /school/15105558
Instagram /collegeofeuropeofficial
Flickr /collegeofeurope
published: 12 Nov 2018
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SERBIA: PARLIAMENT DRAFTS NEW LAW RECOGNISING ELECTION VICTORIES
(12 Feb 1997) Serbo-Croat/Nat
Opponents of President Slobodan Milosevic's autocratic rule of Serbia are today celebrating after parliament drafted a law recognising their November 17 local election victories.
But the initial euphoria is likely to have a bitter aftertaste as opposition leaders assess their sombre inheritance.
Many of the towns and municipalities they've won suffer from severe economic problems and control of public money remains firmly in the grip of central government.
APTV visited the industrial city of Kragujevac in central Serbia where opposition leaders have been grappling with a legacy of neglect since the town was handed over to them in December.
This auto plant used to be one of the jewels of the Yugoslav economy.
It was here that the Yugo c...
published: 21 Jul 2015
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Challenging the (ANTI) Social Card Law in Serbia
Video filmed by the A11 initiative, about users who were removed from the system, after the
implementation of the Social Card Law in Serbia.
The Social Card Law entered into force on February 25, 2021. According to the Serbian government, the purpose is to establish the Social Card Register, a centralized database that would enable a fairer distribution of social welfare benefits for the most marginalized communities and prevent fraud.
The proclaimed objective is, therefore, promotion. On the other hand, as practice shows the consequence of the law, and we would add its indirect objective, is to remove as many people as possible from the social protection system.
With the introduction of the social card system, the decision-making about the entitlement to social assistance is left to t...
published: 23 Nov 2022
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DANIEL SˇUBER: Law from Myth? Symbolic Dimensions of Law in Serbia
Conference: “The Sacred and the Law. The Durkheimian Legacy”
International Conference at the Kate Hamburger Center for Advanced Study in the Humanities “Law as Culture” | Bonn | 27.-28. October 2015
DANIEL SˇUBER (Würzburg)
Law from Myth? Symbolic Dimensions of Law in Serbia
SESSION 5: LEGAL CULTURES AND THE CULTURE OF LAW
(Chair: Werner Menski)
The Käte Hamburger Center for Advanced Study in the Humanities “Law as Culture” organizes a conference on the legal sociology of Émile Durkheim entitled “The Sacred and the Law. The Durkheimian Legacy” on October 27/28, 2015.
With Roger Cotterrell, Jean-Louis Fabiani, Laura R. Ford, Jean-Louis Halpérin, Steven Lukes, Stephen P. Turner and others.
Daniel Sˇuber (Würzburg): Sociologist, Academic Council at the Institute for Political Science an...
published: 29 Aug 2017
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Residency in Serbia - 2024 ( BIG Updates! )
Interested in temporary or permanent residency in Serbia?
Explore the exciting changes in Serbia's residency laws for 2024! Discover how Serbia is opening its doors wider to foreigners with more liberal laws and simplified procedures. Whether you're an entrepreneur, a professional, or someone seeking to reunite with family, learn how these updates can benefit you. We discuss the reduction in permanent residency duration, eased requirements for specific groups, and extensions for temporary stays.
For detailed inquiries, email us at info@lawyerserbia.com and visit our blog for comprehensive guides. Don't forget to subscribe for more insights into navigating life in Serbia.
#SerbiaResidency #MoveToSerbia #ImmigrationLawSerbia2024
Blog: https://lawyerserbia.com/en/residency-serbia/
published: 02 Jan 2024
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Country Reports- Report of Serbia (Law on the Bosphorus 2021)
Country Reports- Report of Serbia presentation by Gordona Gasmi given on the 9th Law on the Bosphorus International Criminal Justice and Human Rights Law Summer School which took place between 28th of July and 8th of August 2021.
published: 08 Sep 2021
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SERBIA: PARLIAMENT APPROVE NEW ELECTION LAWS
(24 Jul 2000) Serbo-Croat/Nat
XFA
Yugoslavia's Federal Parliament has approved new election laws, which could extend President Slobodan Milosevic's time in power.
The laws were addressed by Milosevic's cabinet last week.
The parliament convened in Belgrade on Monday to debate the laws, a package deal that follows up constitutional changes adopted by Parliament earlier this month.
The new rule, approved on Monday, defines new election procedures under which a president is elected by a simple majority in a popular vote, regardless of election turnout.
Previously, the president was chosen by parliamentary deputies.
The move also downgrades the position of the smaller of Yugoslavia's republics, Montenegro.
The laws pave the way for presidential and parliamentary electio...
published: 21 Jul 2015
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Reporter: Crime and corruption in Serbia
To be accepted as an official candidate for EU membership is an achievement, but it also imposes responsibilities, including respect for the rule of law and an effective fight against corruption and organised crime. That's why Serbia was the first destination of the European Parliament's new special committee on organised crime. The Balkan route for drugs, people trafficking and the smuggling of cigarettes and arms runs through the Western Balkans. Here, organised criminal gangs use that geographical advantage to ship goods from the Middle East and Asia to the lucrative markets of the EU. It's big business, so big it's having a seriously negative effect on the economy of the region and of Europe as a whole. Organised crime groups have developed in the Western Balkan countries. Those groups...
published: 12 Nov 2012
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KOSOVO-SERBIA | The Battle for Recognition
More than a decade after Kosovo declared independence from Serbia, a fierce diplomatic battle continues over recognition. Indeed, an equally heated debate rages over just how many states have actually recognised it. Apart from the dispute over the number of initial recognitions, the number of states that have since withdrawn their recognitions (or 'de-recognised' Kosovo) is also contested. In this video, I look at both questions and try to provide the most accurate answer to them both before producing a final figure for the number of current recognitions.
Hello and welcome! My name is James Ker-Lindsay. Here I take an informed look at International Relations with a focus on territorial conflicts, secession, independence movements and new countries. If you like what you see, please do sub...
published: 24 Apr 2020
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The Legal 500 Webinars: Employment trends in Serbia – practical guidance on remote working
published: 14 Jun 2022
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K. S. Gordana - The Pro Natal Family Policy: Legal Instruments in Serbia
The research objectives of the research group are to examine the macroeconomiceffects of demographic change; to define the place of families and family policy inovercoming the demographic crisis; to review the challenges of family policy and thefamily policy landscape in Central Europe; and to examine the role of family law andhealth law in protecting families and children and promoting childbearing to improvedemographic problems.
Presenter: Prof. Dr. Kovaček Stanić Gordana, Full Professor, Universiy ofNovi Sad, Serbia
Presentation title: The Pro Natal Family Policy: Legal Instruments in Serbia
The video was made by: @nextagefilm
published: 08 Feb 2024
4:30
Serbia Strict Gun Laws Didn't Stop A Mass School Shooting, Now President Banning All Guns
Serbia Mass School Shooting
https://bit.ly/2CHLudt
In America, anti-Second Amendment politicians are always telling us that we must ban AR-15s because they're ...
Serbia Mass School Shooting
https://bit.ly/2CHLudt
In America, anti-Second Amendment politicians are always telling us that we must ban AR-15s because they're so dangerous. Yet, a 13-year-old was able to commit the same damage with a handgun as a 33-year-old former security guard armed with an AR-15.
Not only did a 13-year-old cause the same carnage using handguns, but he did it in a country with gun laws that are stricter than those in the US.
Our anti-2A politicians in the US want us to believe that if we let them pass what they like to call "common-sense reasonable gun laws," they won't try to go further if there's another shooting.
However, we only need to look at what Serbia did in response.
Serbia already had all the gun laws our politicians are trying to pass, and more.
Serbians have started handing over firearms, ammunition, and "pieces of mines and explosive devices" following President Aleksandar Aleksandar Vučić's May 5 announcement of "almost total disarmament."
There is no such thing as common sense reasonable gun control because what they consider common sense and reasonable will forever be a moving goalpost.
Today they say banning AR-15s is reasonable. But handguns are used more than twice as often in mass shootings compared to AR-15s.
Once there's another mass shooting, they will be telling us that banning handguns is common sense and reasonable, just like Serbia is doing now.
The irony is that the school shooter in Serbia didn't acquire the guns because there wasn't a law preventing him from obtaining them, the shooter stole the guns from his father.
Hypothetically speaking, if the shooter in Texas couldn't get an AR-15 because they were banned, he would have used a pistol instead.
As we can see with the shooter in Serbia, who killed more people with a handgun than the shooter in Texas did with an AR-15, the carnage would have been the same.
Yes, Serbia doesn't have as many mass shootings as the US, but they also have a fraction of the population.
There are over 300 million people in the US, while Serbia has 6 million.
It's common sense to expect more shootings in a country with a significantly larger population comprising diverse ethnic groups, cultures, and beliefs living in close proximity to each other in densely populated cities, compared to a country where a major ethnic group makes up over 80% of the population.
Gun violence is a complex issue, which is why politicians try to oversimplify the solution by defaulting to gun control.
It's understandable since gun control gives them exactly what they want—more control.
Realize that they will only stop trying to push gun control when they're the only ones in control of the guns.
Join MY Exclusive 2A Advocacy Text List while AUTOMATICALLY being entered in our monthly 2A Giveaways
➡️ https://bit.ly/3FFLHJi
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➡️ https://bit.ly/3EbcXP8
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FREE BOOK - If I Only Had One Concealed Carry
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PRO 2A Message Hats In Trucker, Dad, Snapback & More
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Looking to help further our Pro Constitution, Pro 2A message, donate below:
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#2ANews #ColionNoir
https://wn.com/Serbia_Strict_Gun_Laws_Didn't_Stop_A_Mass_School_Shooting,_Now_President_Banning_All_Guns
Serbia Mass School Shooting
https://bit.ly/2CHLudt
In America, anti-Second Amendment politicians are always telling us that we must ban AR-15s because they're so dangerous. Yet, a 13-year-old was able to commit the same damage with a handgun as a 33-year-old former security guard armed with an AR-15.
Not only did a 13-year-old cause the same carnage using handguns, but he did it in a country with gun laws that are stricter than those in the US.
Our anti-2A politicians in the US want us to believe that if we let them pass what they like to call "common-sense reasonable gun laws," they won't try to go further if there's another shooting.
However, we only need to look at what Serbia did in response.
Serbia already had all the gun laws our politicians are trying to pass, and more.
Serbians have started handing over firearms, ammunition, and "pieces of mines and explosive devices" following President Aleksandar Aleksandar Vučić's May 5 announcement of "almost total disarmament."
There is no such thing as common sense reasonable gun control because what they consider common sense and reasonable will forever be a moving goalpost.
Today they say banning AR-15s is reasonable. But handguns are used more than twice as often in mass shootings compared to AR-15s.
Once there's another mass shooting, they will be telling us that banning handguns is common sense and reasonable, just like Serbia is doing now.
The irony is that the school shooter in Serbia didn't acquire the guns because there wasn't a law preventing him from obtaining them, the shooter stole the guns from his father.
Hypothetically speaking, if the shooter in Texas couldn't get an AR-15 because they were banned, he would have used a pistol instead.
As we can see with the shooter in Serbia, who killed more people with a handgun than the shooter in Texas did with an AR-15, the carnage would have been the same.
Yes, Serbia doesn't have as many mass shootings as the US, but they also have a fraction of the population.
There are over 300 million people in the US, while Serbia has 6 million.
It's common sense to expect more shootings in a country with a significantly larger population comprising diverse ethnic groups, cultures, and beliefs living in close proximity to each other in densely populated cities, compared to a country where a major ethnic group makes up over 80% of the population.
Gun violence is a complex issue, which is why politicians try to oversimplify the solution by defaulting to gun control.
It's understandable since gun control gives them exactly what they want—more control.
Realize that they will only stop trying to push gun control when they're the only ones in control of the guns.
Join MY Exclusive 2A Advocacy Text List while AUTOMATICALLY being entered in our monthly 2A Giveaways
➡️ https://bit.ly/3FFLHJi
Let's Go Brandon Merchandise
➡️ https://bit.ly/3EbcXP8
Get UnApologetically 2A Content In Short-Form On YouTube & Help Protect The Second Amendment
➡️https://www.youtube.com/colionnoirshorts?sub_confirmation=1
FREE BOOK - If I Only Had One Concealed Carry
➡️ https://www.mrcolionnoir.com/start-here/
PRO 2A Message Hats In Trucker, Dad, Snapback & More
➡️ https://shop.mrcolionnoir.com/collections/hats
Looking to help further our Pro Constitution, Pro 2A message, donate below:
https://www.MrColionNoir.com/donate/
UnApologetically 2A Content Content On Other Platforms:
Twitter - https://twitter.com/mrcolionnoir
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/colionnoir/
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/COLIONNOIR/
Gab - https://gab.com/ColionNoir
Truth Social- https://truthsocial.com/@ColionNoir
Youtube Shorts - https://youtube.com/colionnoirshorts?sub_confirmation=1
#2ANews #ColionNoir
- published: 13 May 2023
- views: 146577
2:27
Serbia passes new gun control laws after mass school shootings in May
After 16 people were killed in two deadly mass shootings in Serbia, tens of thousands demanded tighter gun controls and a reorientation of society away from vio...
After 16 people were killed in two deadly mass shootings in Serbia, tens of thousands demanded tighter gun controls and a reorientation of society away from violence. Weeks later, the country enforced new gun restrictions. NBC News’ Richard Engel shares more details.
» Subscribe to NBC News: http://nbcnews.to/SubscribeToNBC
» Watch more NBC video: http://bit.ly/MoreNBCNews
NBC News Digital is a collection of innovative and powerful news brands that deliver compelling, diverse and engaging news stories. NBC News Digital features NBCNews.com, MSNBC.com, TODAY.com, Nightly News, Meet the Press, Dateline, and the existing apps and digital extensions of these respective properties. We deliver the best in breaking news, live video coverage, original journalism and segments from your favorite NBC News Shows.
Connect with NBC News Online!
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#NBCNews #Serbia #GunControl
https://wn.com/Serbia_Passes_New_Gun_Control_Laws_After_Mass_School_Shootings_In_May
After 16 people were killed in two deadly mass shootings in Serbia, tens of thousands demanded tighter gun controls and a reorientation of society away from violence. Weeks later, the country enforced new gun restrictions. NBC News’ Richard Engel shares more details.
» Subscribe to NBC News: http://nbcnews.to/SubscribeToNBC
» Watch more NBC video: http://bit.ly/MoreNBCNews
NBC News Digital is a collection of innovative and powerful news brands that deliver compelling, diverse and engaging news stories. NBC News Digital features NBCNews.com, MSNBC.com, TODAY.com, Nightly News, Meet the Press, Dateline, and the existing apps and digital extensions of these respective properties. We deliver the best in breaking news, live video coverage, original journalism and segments from your favorite NBC News Shows.
Connect with NBC News Online!
NBC News App: https://smart.link/5d0cd9df61b80
Breaking News Alerts: https://link.nbcnews.com/join/5cj/breaking-news-signup?cid=sm_npd_nn_yt_bn-clip_190621
Visit NBCNews.Com: http://nbcnews.to/ReadNBC
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Follow NBC News on Twitter: http://nbcnews.to/FollowNBC
Get more of NBC News delivered to your inbox: nbcnews.com/newsletters
#NBCNews #Serbia #GunControl
- published: 20 Jun 2023
- views: 16694
1:00
Hundreds protest in Serbia against new Montenegro church law
The Serbian Orthodox Church says Montenegro's new law could strip the church of its property, including medieval monasteries and churches.…
READ MORE : https://...
The Serbian Orthodox Church says Montenegro's new law could strip the church of its property, including medieval monasteries and churches.…
READ MORE : https://www.euronews.com/2019/12/28/hundreds-protest-in-serbia-against-new-montenegro-church-law
Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/euronews?sub_confirmation=1
Watch our LIVE here: https://www.youtube.com/c/euronews/live
https://wn.com/Hundreds_Protest_In_Serbia_Against_New_Montenegro_Church_Law
The Serbian Orthodox Church says Montenegro's new law could strip the church of its property, including medieval monasteries and churches.…
READ MORE : https://www.euronews.com/2019/12/28/hundreds-protest-in-serbia-against-new-montenegro-church-law
Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/euronews?sub_confirmation=1
Watch our LIVE here: https://www.youtube.com/c/euronews/live
- published: 28 Dec 2019
- views: 21680
2:13
Thousands block Belgrade highway in protest over land, environment laws in Serbia
Thousands of people blocked a section of motorway through Serbia's capital Belgrade on Saturday in an protest against new laws environmentalists say will let fo...
Thousands of people blocked a section of motorway through Serbia's capital Belgrade on Saturday in an protest against new laws environmentalists say will let foreign companies exploit local resources.
Serbia's government has offered mineral resources to companies, including China's Zijin Mining Group and Rio Tinto, an Anglo-Australian multinational. Green activists say the projects will pollute land and water in the Balkan nation.
Protester Miljan Dzelatovic said he had been moved to protest after seeing videos of environmental damage allegedly caused by mining activities by Rio Tinto in other countries.
The protesters are angry about a referendum law passed last month which will make it harder for people to protest against polluting projects, as well as a new expropriation law which makes it easier for the state to acquire private land.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca
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#Belgrade #Serbia #Protests #GlobalNews
https://wn.com/Thousands_Block_Belgrade_Highway_In_Protest_Over_Land,_Environment_Laws_In_Serbia
Thousands of people blocked a section of motorway through Serbia's capital Belgrade on Saturday in an protest against new laws environmentalists say will let foreign companies exploit local resources.
Serbia's government has offered mineral resources to companies, including China's Zijin Mining Group and Rio Tinto, an Anglo-Australian multinational. Green activists say the projects will pollute land and water in the Balkan nation.
Protester Miljan Dzelatovic said he had been moved to protest after seeing videos of environmental damage allegedly caused by mining activities by Rio Tinto in other countries.
The protesters are angry about a referendum law passed last month which will make it harder for people to protest against polluting projects, as well as a new expropriation law which makes it easier for the state to acquire private land.
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#Belgrade #Serbia #Protests #GlobalNews
- published: 04 Dec 2021
- views: 191171
1:21
International Law International Criminal Tribunal Yugoslavia Tadic Trial case ICTY Bosnia Serbia
Tadic Case, visualized
Dusko Tadic, a Bosnian Serb, was brought before the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, and charged with crimes a...
Tadic Case, visualized
Dusko Tadic, a Bosnian Serb, was brought before the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, and charged with crimes against humanity, grave breaches of the 1949 Geneva Conventions, and violations of the laws and customs of war.
A major part of his defence at trial and reasserted on appeal against conviction, was the legality of the Tribunal, its primacy over national courts, and its subject-matter jurisdiction.
The trial court held that the constitution of the International Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia, being embodied in Security Council Resolution, was not reviewable.
The appellate chamber held that, while the ICTY could review Security Council acts to identify the scope of its jurisdiction, it was for the Tribunal to determine its own jurisdiction.
The appellate chamber also found Tadic guilty of additional crimes against humanity, grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions, and violations of the laws and customs of war and increased his sentence from 20 to 25 years imprisonment; and it also fined Tadic’s former counsel for contempt for presenting false submissions, and manipulating two witnesses.
https://wn.com/International_Law_International_Criminal_Tribunal_Yugoslavia_Tadic_Trial_Case_Icty_Bosnia_Serbia
Tadic Case, visualized
Dusko Tadic, a Bosnian Serb, was brought before the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, and charged with crimes against humanity, grave breaches of the 1949 Geneva Conventions, and violations of the laws and customs of war.
A major part of his defence at trial and reasserted on appeal against conviction, was the legality of the Tribunal, its primacy over national courts, and its subject-matter jurisdiction.
The trial court held that the constitution of the International Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia, being embodied in Security Council Resolution, was not reviewable.
The appellate chamber held that, while the ICTY could review Security Council acts to identify the scope of its jurisdiction, it was for the Tribunal to determine its own jurisdiction.
The appellate chamber also found Tadic guilty of additional crimes against humanity, grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions, and violations of the laws and customs of war and increased his sentence from 20 to 25 years imprisonment; and it also fined Tadic’s former counsel for contempt for presenting false submissions, and manipulating two witnesses.
- published: 09 Mar 2022
- views: 4942
4:19
Identities, Nationalities, and the Rule of Law: Serbia
UB Law Students interviewed human rights activists and government officials during their January 2009 Seminar in Bosnia, Kosovo, and Serbia.
UB Law Students interviewed human rights activists and government officials during their January 2009 Seminar in Bosnia, Kosovo, and Serbia.
https://wn.com/Identities,_Nationalities,_And_The_Rule_Of_Law_Serbia
UB Law Students interviewed human rights activists and government officials during their January 2009 Seminar in Bosnia, Kosovo, and Serbia.
- published: 04 Mar 2009
- views: 266
30:42
A. Dudás - Codification of Civil Law in Serbia
The Hungarian Civil Code was adopted 10 years ago. The Code builds strongly on tradition, but where necessary it has chosen the path of renewal and innovation. ...
The Hungarian Civil Code was adopted 10 years ago. The Code builds strongly on tradition, but where necessary it has chosen the path of renewal and innovation. In Hungary, several events are taking place to evaluate the experience of the application of the Civil Code.
On the occasion of the anniversary of the introduction of the Hungarian Civil Code, the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, the Central European Academy and the Ferenc Mádl Institute of Comparative Law organised an international conference entitled “Codification of Civil Law: Assessment, Reforms, Options” on 18-19 May 2023.
Presenter: Extraord. Prof. Dr. Attila Dudás, Faculty of Law, University of Novi Sad, Serbia
Presentation title: Codification of Civil Law in Serbia
For more information about the conference, please visit the following website: https://mfi.gov.hu/en/events/codification-of-civil-law-assessment-reforms-options/
The video was made by: @nextagefilm
https://wn.com/A._Dudás_Codification_Of_Civil_Law_In_Serbia
The Hungarian Civil Code was adopted 10 years ago. The Code builds strongly on tradition, but where necessary it has chosen the path of renewal and innovation. In Hungary, several events are taking place to evaluate the experience of the application of the Civil Code.
On the occasion of the anniversary of the introduction of the Hungarian Civil Code, the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, the Central European Academy and the Ferenc Mádl Institute of Comparative Law organised an international conference entitled “Codification of Civil Law: Assessment, Reforms, Options” on 18-19 May 2023.
Presenter: Extraord. Prof. Dr. Attila Dudás, Faculty of Law, University of Novi Sad, Serbia
Presentation title: Codification of Civil Law in Serbia
For more information about the conference, please visit the following website: https://mfi.gov.hu/en/events/codification-of-civil-law-assessment-reforms-options/
The video was made by: @nextagefilm
- published: 14 Jun 2023
- views: 29
1:08
Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia), LAW Department (in English)
Testimonial by student Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia) about his year in the European Law (LLM) department at the College of Europe, Bruges campus.
Interested in find...
Testimonial by student Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia) about his year in the European Law (LLM) department at the College of Europe, Bruges campus.
Interested in finding out more about our LLM? See: coleurope.eu/law
Talking about the College of Europe.
Djordje gives you his overview of highlights of the European Law (LLM) department and the life-changing experience of a year at the College of Europe Bruges campus.
College of Europe
coleurope.eu | info@coleurope.eu
Facebook /collegeofeurope
Twitter /collegeofeurope
LinkedIn /school/15105558
Instagram /collegeofeuropeofficial
Flickr /collegeofeurope
https://wn.com/Djordje_Bojovic_(Serbia),_Law_Department_(In_English)
Testimonial by student Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia) about his year in the European Law (LLM) department at the College of Europe, Bruges campus.
Interested in finding out more about our LLM? See: coleurope.eu/law
Talking about the College of Europe.
Djordje gives you his overview of highlights of the European Law (LLM) department and the life-changing experience of a year at the College of Europe Bruges campus.
College of Europe
coleurope.eu | info@coleurope.eu
Facebook /collegeofeurope
Twitter /collegeofeurope
LinkedIn /school/15105558
Instagram /collegeofeuropeofficial
Flickr /collegeofeurope
- published: 12 Nov 2018
- views: 3203
0:29
Law office in Serbia
Law office Business Law Serbia located in Belgrade,Serbia providing business consulting services in Serbia:
Legal services & advisory Serbia, Attorney at law S...
Law office Business Law Serbia located in Belgrade,Serbia providing business consulting services in Serbia:
Legal services & advisory Serbia, Attorney at law Serbia, Legal consultancy Serbia, Company registration Serbia, Start-up formation Serbia,Establishment company Serbia, Company formation Serbia, Company opening Serbia (LLC, Branch, Representative offices Serbia), Legal advisory Serbia, Commercial lawyers Serbia, Company & corporate law Serbia, Retainer base representation Serbia, Complete legal & tax consultancy Serbia, Debt collections Serbia, Pre-legal recovery Serbia, Investigation on solvency of companies, Court litigation Serbia, Labor Law & Company Law Serbia, Legal status foreigners - visa & working permit Serbia, Trade mark and IP protection Serbia, Real estate property services Serbia, Buying companies in Serbia Mergers & acquisitions (M & A) Serbia,Buy-sell agreements Serbia, Public tenders & auctions Serbia,Long term representation Serbia,Day to day representation Serbia, Legal and financial and bank consulting Serbia,VAT registration Serbia, Bank accounts Serbia, Legal address - virtual office, Legal support - ready made companies Serbia, Company liquidation Serbia, Employment and labor law Serbia,Solicitors Serbia, Advocate Serbia, Intellectual property Serbia, foreign investment Serbia,trade marks Serbia, Company standing Serbia, Commercial & tax and legal investigation Serbia, Full legal services Serbia, Monthly retainer representation Serbia.
Više informacija na Profilu firme: https://www.yell.rs/profil/advokatske-usluge-business-law-serbia/
Pretažite najveći poslovni pretraživač: https://www.yell.rs
https://wn.com/Law_Office_In_Serbia
Law office Business Law Serbia located in Belgrade,Serbia providing business consulting services in Serbia:
Legal services & advisory Serbia, Attorney at law Serbia, Legal consultancy Serbia, Company registration Serbia, Start-up formation Serbia,Establishment company Serbia, Company formation Serbia, Company opening Serbia (LLC, Branch, Representative offices Serbia), Legal advisory Serbia, Commercial lawyers Serbia, Company & corporate law Serbia, Retainer base representation Serbia, Complete legal & tax consultancy Serbia, Debt collections Serbia, Pre-legal recovery Serbia, Investigation on solvency of companies, Court litigation Serbia, Labor Law & Company Law Serbia, Legal status foreigners - visa & working permit Serbia, Trade mark and IP protection Serbia, Real estate property services Serbia, Buying companies in Serbia Mergers & acquisitions (M & A) Serbia,Buy-sell agreements Serbia, Public tenders & auctions Serbia,Long term representation Serbia,Day to day representation Serbia, Legal and financial and bank consulting Serbia,VAT registration Serbia, Bank accounts Serbia, Legal address - virtual office, Legal support - ready made companies Serbia, Company liquidation Serbia, Employment and labor law Serbia,Solicitors Serbia, Advocate Serbia, Intellectual property Serbia, foreign investment Serbia,trade marks Serbia, Company standing Serbia, Commercial & tax and legal investigation Serbia, Full legal services Serbia, Monthly retainer representation Serbia.
Više informacija na Profilu firme: https://www.yell.rs/profil/advokatske-usluge-business-law-serbia/
Pretažite najveći poslovni pretraživač: https://www.yell.rs
- published: 26 Jan 2017
- views: 343
8:36
Why the EU and Serbia are Angry With Kosovo
Get Nebula using my link for 40% off an annual subscription: https://go.nebula.tv/TLDRNewsEU
Tensions are once again rising between Serbia and Kosovo, as Albin...
Get Nebula using my link for 40% off an annual subscription: https://go.nebula.tv/TLDRNewsEU
Tensions are once again rising between Serbia and Kosovo, as Albin Kurti has moved to ban the Serbian Dinar in Kosovo which has angered both ethnic Serbs. So in this video, we'll explain what's happened, and why Western leaders are unhappy with Kosovo.
🎞 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tldrnews
🗣 Discord: https://tldrnews.co.uk/discord
💡 Got a Topic Suggestion? - https://forms.gle/mahEFmsW1yGTNEYXA
Support TLDR on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/tldrnews
Donate by PayPal: https://tldrnews.co.uk/funding
Our mission is to explain news and politics in an impartial, efficient, and accessible way, balancing import and interest while fostering independent thought.
TLDR is a completely independent & privately owned media company that's not afraid to tackle the issues we think are most important. The channel is run by a small group of young people, with us hoping to pass on our enthusiasm for politics to other young people. We are primarily fan sourced with most of our funding coming from donations and ad revenue. No shady corporations, no one telling us what to say. We can't wait to grow further and help more people get informed. Help support us by subscribing, engaging and sharing. Thanks!
//////////////////////
1 - https://n1info.rs/vesti/poceo-protest-u-kosovskoj-mitrovici/https://n1info.rs/vesti/poceo-protest-u-kosovskoj-mitrovici/
2 - https://www.danas.rs/vesti/politika/protest-srba-u-kosovskoj-mitrovici-dinar/
3 - https://www.rferl.org/a/kosovo-shuts-local-offices-financed-by-serbia/32808105.html
4 - https://www.europeaninterest.eu/eu-asks-kosovo-to-rethink-demand-that-ethnic-serbians-use-euros/
5 - https://www.rferl.org/a/kosovo-dinars-euros-serbia-european-union/32801389.html
6 - https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-01-26/germany-urges-kosovo-to-postpone-currency-change-in-serb-enclave
7 - https://www.danas.rs/vesti/politika/avdulah-hoti-o-savetu-bezbednosti-un/
8 - https://n1info.rs/english/news/un-sc-permanent-members-call-on-pristina-to-delay-decision-on-dinar-ban/
9 - https://twitter.com/albinkurti/status/1754954056282353698
10 - https://twitter.com/USAmbKosovo/status/1753896378739171526/photo/1
11 - https://lansinginstitute.org/2023/06/13/the-aggressive-policy-of-kosovar-premier-albin-kurti-has-reached-a-breaking-point-with-the-us-and-the-european-powers/
12 - https://europeanwesternbalkans.com/2023/12/01/eu-kosovos-decision-not-to-allow-serbias-elections-is-not-in-line-with-protecting-minority-rights/
13 - https://twitter.com/BislimiBesnik/status/1730204156973978013
14 - https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/kosovos-kurti-accuses-eu-envoy-siding-with-serbia-during-talks-2023-09-18/
15 - https://twitter.com/i/status/1756726077555179925
00:00 Introduction
01:05 Context
02:20 Currency Crisis
04:01 Western Reaction
06:07 What Happens Next?
06:44 Nebula
https://wn.com/Why_The_Eu_And_Serbia_Are_Angry_With_Kosovo
Get Nebula using my link for 40% off an annual subscription: https://go.nebula.tv/TLDRNewsEU
Tensions are once again rising between Serbia and Kosovo, as Albin Kurti has moved to ban the Serbian Dinar in Kosovo which has angered both ethnic Serbs. So in this video, we'll explain what's happened, and why Western leaders are unhappy with Kosovo.
🎞 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tldrnews
🗣 Discord: https://tldrnews.co.uk/discord
💡 Got a Topic Suggestion? - https://forms.gle/mahEFmsW1yGTNEYXA
Support TLDR on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/tldrnews
Donate by PayPal: https://tldrnews.co.uk/funding
Our mission is to explain news and politics in an impartial, efficient, and accessible way, balancing import and interest while fostering independent thought.
TLDR is a completely independent & privately owned media company that's not afraid to tackle the issues we think are most important. The channel is run by a small group of young people, with us hoping to pass on our enthusiasm for politics to other young people. We are primarily fan sourced with most of our funding coming from donations and ad revenue. No shady corporations, no one telling us what to say. We can't wait to grow further and help more people get informed. Help support us by subscribing, engaging and sharing. Thanks!
//////////////////////
1 - https://n1info.rs/vesti/poceo-protest-u-kosovskoj-mitrovici/https://n1info.rs/vesti/poceo-protest-u-kosovskoj-mitrovici/
2 - https://www.danas.rs/vesti/politika/protest-srba-u-kosovskoj-mitrovici-dinar/
3 - https://www.rferl.org/a/kosovo-shuts-local-offices-financed-by-serbia/32808105.html
4 - https://www.europeaninterest.eu/eu-asks-kosovo-to-rethink-demand-that-ethnic-serbians-use-euros/
5 - https://www.rferl.org/a/kosovo-dinars-euros-serbia-european-union/32801389.html
6 - https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-01-26/germany-urges-kosovo-to-postpone-currency-change-in-serb-enclave
7 - https://www.danas.rs/vesti/politika/avdulah-hoti-o-savetu-bezbednosti-un/
8 - https://n1info.rs/english/news/un-sc-permanent-members-call-on-pristina-to-delay-decision-on-dinar-ban/
9 - https://twitter.com/albinkurti/status/1754954056282353698
10 - https://twitter.com/USAmbKosovo/status/1753896378739171526/photo/1
11 - https://lansinginstitute.org/2023/06/13/the-aggressive-policy-of-kosovar-premier-albin-kurti-has-reached-a-breaking-point-with-the-us-and-the-european-powers/
12 - https://europeanwesternbalkans.com/2023/12/01/eu-kosovos-decision-not-to-allow-serbias-elections-is-not-in-line-with-protecting-minority-rights/
13 - https://twitter.com/BislimiBesnik/status/1730204156973978013
14 - https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/kosovos-kurti-accuses-eu-envoy-siding-with-serbia-during-talks-2023-09-18/
15 - https://twitter.com/i/status/1756726077555179925
00:00 Introduction
01:05 Context
02:20 Currency Crisis
04:01 Western Reaction
06:07 What Happens Next?
06:44 Nebula
- published: 14 Feb 2024
- views: 107926
2:46
Commission warns Serbia over South Stream construction: EU law must be respected
The European Commission warned Serbia on Wednesday that it must respect EU law 'if they make business in Europe', after a Gazprom official said that the constru...
The European Commission warned Serbia on Wednesday that it must respect EU law 'if they make business in Europe', after a Gazprom official said that the construction of the Serbian stretch of the South Stream gas pipeline will start in October.
As an EU candidate member, Serbia is not bound to the same rules as EU member states. However, the EU's executive spokesperson Marlene Holzner said that ' if the idea is to bring gas from Russia to Europe, you have to go through European territory and as we have said for all big infrastructure […] if you do business on European territory, you have to respect our legislation”.
South Stream construction work in Serbia will be begin regardless of the situation in Bulgaria, where the work has been suspended until the project is fully harmonized with the EU regulations.
Holzner reminded that regarding the Bulgarian section of South Stream, there was an infringement procedure ongoing which concerns the compatibility with EU public procurement rules of the pipeline in this country.
South Stream is a Russia-sponsored natural gas pipeline. As planned, the pipeline would run under the Black Sea to Bulgaria, and continue through Serbia with two branches to Bosnia and Herzegovina and to Croatia. From Serbia the pipelines crosses Hungary and Slovenia before reaching Italy. Its planned capacity is 63 billion cubic metres per year (bcm/y).
https://wn.com/Commission_Warns_Serbia_Over_South_Stream_Construction_Eu_Law_Must_Be_Respected
The European Commission warned Serbia on Wednesday that it must respect EU law 'if they make business in Europe', after a Gazprom official said that the construction of the Serbian stretch of the South Stream gas pipeline will start in October.
As an EU candidate member, Serbia is not bound to the same rules as EU member states. However, the EU's executive spokesperson Marlene Holzner said that ' if the idea is to bring gas from Russia to Europe, you have to go through European territory and as we have said for all big infrastructure […] if you do business on European territory, you have to respect our legislation”.
South Stream construction work in Serbia will be begin regardless of the situation in Bulgaria, where the work has been suspended until the project is fully harmonized with the EU regulations.
Holzner reminded that regarding the Bulgarian section of South Stream, there was an infringement procedure ongoing which concerns the compatibility with EU public procurement rules of the pipeline in this country.
South Stream is a Russia-sponsored natural gas pipeline. As planned, the pipeline would run under the Black Sea to Bulgaria, and continue through Serbia with two branches to Bosnia and Herzegovina and to Croatia. From Serbia the pipelines crosses Hungary and Slovenia before reaching Italy. Its planned capacity is 63 billion cubic metres per year (bcm/y).
- published: 17 Sep 2014
- views: 721
3:08
Serbia passes restitution law for WWII properties
(26 Sep 2011) SHOTLIST
Belgrade - 26 September
1. Wide of MP''''s in parliament
2. Parliament speaker Slavica Djukic Dejanovic sitting in parliament
3. C...
(26 Sep 2011) SHOTLIST
Belgrade - 26 September
1. Wide of MP''''s in parliament
2. Parliament speaker Slavica Djukic Dejanovic sitting in parliament
3. Close up of TV screen in parliament with electronic vote graphics showing 117 voted for and 23 voted against
4. Wide of parliament speaker Dejanovic giving statement
5. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian), Slavica Djukic Dejanovic, parliament speaker:
"These two very significant laws from European agenda are very important for Serbia and many more MP''''s voted for this law which was not the case for some other laws and I am very satisfied with that."
6. Close up of the Serbian parliament sign
Belgrade - 23 September
7. Wide of villa in Belgrade
8. George Ilic, property heir visiting family villa that was confiscated by the communist authorities after World War II
9. Ilic looking around outside the villa
10. Wide of Ilic knocking on the door
11. Close up of his hand on the door
12. Ilic knocking on the door
13. Wide of Ilic standing on the balcony looking at the view
14. SOUNDBITE: (English) George Ilic, property heir:
"This used to be "letnjikovac" a sort of summer holiday home, up on the hills above Belgrade. It used to sit on our vineyards, there was an old vineyard, a new vineyard, an old villa and this was sort of medium aged villa, from 1910 I think it was built, 1920."
15. Wide of George Ilic walking around balcony looking around
16. SOUNDBITE (English), George Ilic, property heir:
"This ought to be returned because of rights of usage to be converted to rights of ownership for me is very tendential and we don''''t believe that it is going to be possible. As far as the green around the house according to the law should be returned to us."
17. Ilic looking through documents
18. Close up of the documents
19. Close up of the document
20. Ilic leaving
Belgrade - 19 September
21. Wide of Dragana Milovanovic, Head of the Association of heirs looking through some photographs
22. Milovanovic looking through some family photographs
23. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian), Dragana Milovanovic, Head of the Association of Heirs:
"This law which doesn''''t include substitution but only state bonds which cannot be defined at the moment and cannot be implemented, is against constitution, against the discrimination law and all international acts which Serbia signed with international institutions."
24. Wide of Milovanovic sorting out family photographs
STORYLINE
Serbia''''s parliament approved a law on the return of property confiscated by communist authorities after World War II on Monday.
The law is a key step for Serbia''''s efforts to eventually join the European Union.
The bill was backed by 117 out of 154 lawmakers present in parliament, while 23 voted against.
It is part of a reform package regulating property ownership in the Balkan country, one of the conditions Serbia needed to fulfill to formally become candidate for EU membership later this year.
The restitution bill envisions the return of property or land when possible, or compensation in state bonds of up to �500,000 ($671,500) in the next five to 15 years from a �2 billion ($2.69 billion) fund.
Parliament speaker Slavica Djukic Dejanovic said that they laws were very significant for the European agenda and for Serbia.
The reform, however, has faced criticism from the property heirs, who complain the law will not undo the injustice done to their families.
The 51-year-old artist is among the thousands who have waited for decades to reclaim factories, departments stores, luxury villas, apartments and other confiscated fortunes that once belonged to their relatives.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ba9880ce3b0ff47a9f9ecaaa46b434ce
https://wn.com/Serbia_Passes_Restitution_Law_For_Wwii_Properties
(26 Sep 2011) SHOTLIST
Belgrade - 26 September
1. Wide of MP''''s in parliament
2. Parliament speaker Slavica Djukic Dejanovic sitting in parliament
3. Close up of TV screen in parliament with electronic vote graphics showing 117 voted for and 23 voted against
4. Wide of parliament speaker Dejanovic giving statement
5. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian), Slavica Djukic Dejanovic, parliament speaker:
"These two very significant laws from European agenda are very important for Serbia and many more MP''''s voted for this law which was not the case for some other laws and I am very satisfied with that."
6. Close up of the Serbian parliament sign
Belgrade - 23 September
7. Wide of villa in Belgrade
8. George Ilic, property heir visiting family villa that was confiscated by the communist authorities after World War II
9. Ilic looking around outside the villa
10. Wide of Ilic knocking on the door
11. Close up of his hand on the door
12. Ilic knocking on the door
13. Wide of Ilic standing on the balcony looking at the view
14. SOUNDBITE: (English) George Ilic, property heir:
"This used to be "letnjikovac" a sort of summer holiday home, up on the hills above Belgrade. It used to sit on our vineyards, there was an old vineyard, a new vineyard, an old villa and this was sort of medium aged villa, from 1910 I think it was built, 1920."
15. Wide of George Ilic walking around balcony looking around
16. SOUNDBITE (English), George Ilic, property heir:
"This ought to be returned because of rights of usage to be converted to rights of ownership for me is very tendential and we don''''t believe that it is going to be possible. As far as the green around the house according to the law should be returned to us."
17. Ilic looking through documents
18. Close up of the documents
19. Close up of the document
20. Ilic leaving
Belgrade - 19 September
21. Wide of Dragana Milovanovic, Head of the Association of heirs looking through some photographs
22. Milovanovic looking through some family photographs
23. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian), Dragana Milovanovic, Head of the Association of Heirs:
"This law which doesn''''t include substitution but only state bonds which cannot be defined at the moment and cannot be implemented, is against constitution, against the discrimination law and all international acts which Serbia signed with international institutions."
24. Wide of Milovanovic sorting out family photographs
STORYLINE
Serbia''''s parliament approved a law on the return of property confiscated by communist authorities after World War II on Monday.
The law is a key step for Serbia''''s efforts to eventually join the European Union.
The bill was backed by 117 out of 154 lawmakers present in parliament, while 23 voted against.
It is part of a reform package regulating property ownership in the Balkan country, one of the conditions Serbia needed to fulfill to formally become candidate for EU membership later this year.
The restitution bill envisions the return of property or land when possible, or compensation in state bonds of up to �500,000 ($671,500) in the next five to 15 years from a �2 billion ($2.69 billion) fund.
Parliament speaker Slavica Djukic Dejanovic said that they laws were very significant for the European agenda and for Serbia.
The reform, however, has faced criticism from the property heirs, who complain the law will not undo the injustice done to their families.
The 51-year-old artist is among the thousands who have waited for decades to reclaim factories, departments stores, luxury villas, apartments and other confiscated fortunes that once belonged to their relatives.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ba9880ce3b0ff47a9f9ecaaa46b434ce
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 449
1:04
ICTY, Serbia legal advisors on Seselj acquittal
(31 Mar 2016) In a sweeping defeat for United Nations prosecutors, the tribunal investigating war crimes in the former Yugoslavia acquitted Serbian ultra-nation...
(31 Mar 2016) In a sweeping defeat for United Nations prosecutors, the tribunal investigating war crimes in the former Yugoslavia acquitted Serbian ultra-nationalist politician Vojislav Seselj on Thursday.
Seselj was acquitted on all nine counts alleging he was responsible for or incited atrocities by Serbian paramilitaries in the wars in Bosnia and Croatia in the early 1990s.
In their majority ruling, the three-judge panel ruled that Serbian plans to carve out a "Greater Serbia" by uniting lands they considered Serb territory in Croatia and Bosnia was a "political goal" and not a criminal plan, as prosecutors alleged.
The plan often was accompanied by military campaigns that drove out thousands of non-Serb civilians and left thousands of others dead.
Sasa Obradovic, a legal adviser to Serbia in the Hague, said he was surprised by the outcome of the judgment, particularly considering Seselj had already spent 11 years and eight months in the detention of the ICTY (International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia).
ICTY press officer Nenad Golcevski said both the defence and the prosecution had the right to appeal.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
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https://wn.com/Icty,_Serbia_Legal_Advisors_On_Seselj_Acquittal
(31 Mar 2016) In a sweeping defeat for United Nations prosecutors, the tribunal investigating war crimes in the former Yugoslavia acquitted Serbian ultra-nationalist politician Vojislav Seselj on Thursday.
Seselj was acquitted on all nine counts alleging he was responsible for or incited atrocities by Serbian paramilitaries in the wars in Bosnia and Croatia in the early 1990s.
In their majority ruling, the three-judge panel ruled that Serbian plans to carve out a "Greater Serbia" by uniting lands they considered Serb territory in Croatia and Bosnia was a "political goal" and not a criminal plan, as prosecutors alleged.
The plan often was accompanied by military campaigns that drove out thousands of non-Serb civilians and left thousands of others dead.
Sasa Obradovic, a legal adviser to Serbia in the Hague, said he was surprised by the outcome of the judgment, particularly considering Seselj had already spent 11 years and eight months in the detention of the ICTY (International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia).
ICTY press officer Nenad Golcevski said both the defence and the prosecution had the right to appeal.
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- published: 17 Nov 2016
- views: 222
0:55
Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia), LAW Department (in Serbian)
Testimonial by student Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia) about his year in the European Law (LLM) department at the College of Europe, Bruges campus.
Interested in find...
Testimonial by student Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia) about his year in the European Law (LLM) department at the College of Europe, Bruges campus.
Interested in finding out more about our LLM? See: coleurope.eu/law
Talking about the College of Europe.
Djordje gives you his overview of highlights of the European Law (LLM) department and the life-changing experience of a year at the College of Europe Bruges campus.
College of Europe
coleurope.eu | info@coleurope.eu
Facebook /collegeofeurope
Twitter /collegeofeurope
LinkedIn /school/15105558
Instagram /collegeofeuropeofficial
Flickr /collegeofeurope
https://wn.com/Djordje_Bojovic_(Serbia),_Law_Department_(In_Serbian)
Testimonial by student Djordje BOJOVIC (Serbia) about his year in the European Law (LLM) department at the College of Europe, Bruges campus.
Interested in finding out more about our LLM? See: coleurope.eu/law
Talking about the College of Europe.
Djordje gives you his overview of highlights of the European Law (LLM) department and the life-changing experience of a year at the College of Europe Bruges campus.
College of Europe
coleurope.eu | info@coleurope.eu
Facebook /collegeofeurope
Twitter /collegeofeurope
LinkedIn /school/15105558
Instagram /collegeofeuropeofficial
Flickr /collegeofeurope
- published: 12 Nov 2018
- views: 570
2:51
SERBIA: PARLIAMENT DRAFTS NEW LAW RECOGNISING ELECTION VICTORIES
(12 Feb 1997) Serbo-Croat/Nat
Opponents of President Slobodan Milosevic's autocratic rule of Serbia are today celebrating after parliament drafted a law rec...
(12 Feb 1997) Serbo-Croat/Nat
Opponents of President Slobodan Milosevic's autocratic rule of Serbia are today celebrating after parliament drafted a law recognising their November 17 local election victories.
But the initial euphoria is likely to have a bitter aftertaste as opposition leaders assess their sombre inheritance.
Many of the towns and municipalities they've won suffer from severe economic problems and control of public money remains firmly in the grip of central government.
APTV visited the industrial city of Kragujevac in central Serbia where opposition leaders have been grappling with a legacy of neglect since the town was handed over to them in December.
This auto plant used to be one of the jewels of the Yugoslav economy.
It was here that the Yugo car was manufactured, the sturdy low-cost vehicle which found buyers as far afield as the United States.
When the Zastava factory that made them was working at full capacity Kragujevac enjoyed one of the highest standards of living in the country.
The break-up of Yugoslavia and international sanctions against Serbia spelt ruin for the auto-plant.
This week (February 10) it was opened for business once more. But until it can regain its lost markets it will only retain a few dozen of the 16-thousand workers it used to employ.
Bosses at the factory believe the health of businesses like theirs depend on Serbia becoming more democratic.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
"Once the country finds its place restored within the international community, then perhaps the solution will be found for Zastava."
SUPER CAPTION: Miljko Eric, Zastava deputy manager
Hardly surprisingly, Milosevic didn't put up much of a fight to hang on to Kragujevac after the Socialist were defeated by the opposition coalition in the November 17 elections.
Within a month the town council was in opposition hands.
Kragujevac residents are giving the new administration their full support.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
"After 50 years things should finally get better. They (the Socialists) stole from us. And it's only now that we're hearing of all they've stolen."
SUPER CAPTION: vox pop
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
"It's too early to say anything about the new government. We should give them five to ten years to put right everything that has been ruined."
SUPER CAPTION: vox pop
But opposition leaders have had little time to savour their triumph in Kragujevac.
The town's economy is in a state of collapse, its funds have been bled dry and unemployment is rampant.
Borisav Radic, leader of city government, fears there is little his administration can do to improve things here.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
"All the money collected in the city goes to the central government and only very little returns to the municipalities and towns, so the state controls everything."
SUPER CAPTION: Borisav Radic, leader of city government
Perhaps the sweetest part of the opposition victory in Kragujevac. was gaining control of the local TV station.
The socialists have used state TV to consolidate their power and opponents of their rule have faced constant media attack.
Now -- here at least -- this powerful weapon is in their hands.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
"The greatest problem of all will be to free people from fear, to enable them to write freely and report objectively. To free people from fear is still the biggest challenge in Serbia."
SUPER CAPTION: Branislav Kovacevic, deputy manager, TV Kragujevac
But for now the mood of the people here remains defiant.
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https://wn.com/Serbia_Parliament_Drafts_New_Law_Recognising_Election_Victories
(12 Feb 1997) Serbo-Croat/Nat
Opponents of President Slobodan Milosevic's autocratic rule of Serbia are today celebrating after parliament drafted a law recognising their November 17 local election victories.
But the initial euphoria is likely to have a bitter aftertaste as opposition leaders assess their sombre inheritance.
Many of the towns and municipalities they've won suffer from severe economic problems and control of public money remains firmly in the grip of central government.
APTV visited the industrial city of Kragujevac in central Serbia where opposition leaders have been grappling with a legacy of neglect since the town was handed over to them in December.
This auto plant used to be one of the jewels of the Yugoslav economy.
It was here that the Yugo car was manufactured, the sturdy low-cost vehicle which found buyers as far afield as the United States.
When the Zastava factory that made them was working at full capacity Kragujevac enjoyed one of the highest standards of living in the country.
The break-up of Yugoslavia and international sanctions against Serbia spelt ruin for the auto-plant.
This week (February 10) it was opened for business once more. But until it can regain its lost markets it will only retain a few dozen of the 16-thousand workers it used to employ.
Bosses at the factory believe the health of businesses like theirs depend on Serbia becoming more democratic.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
"Once the country finds its place restored within the international community, then perhaps the solution will be found for Zastava."
SUPER CAPTION: Miljko Eric, Zastava deputy manager
Hardly surprisingly, Milosevic didn't put up much of a fight to hang on to Kragujevac after the Socialist were defeated by the opposition coalition in the November 17 elections.
Within a month the town council was in opposition hands.
Kragujevac residents are giving the new administration their full support.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
"After 50 years things should finally get better. They (the Socialists) stole from us. And it's only now that we're hearing of all they've stolen."
SUPER CAPTION: vox pop
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
"It's too early to say anything about the new government. We should give them five to ten years to put right everything that has been ruined."
SUPER CAPTION: vox pop
But opposition leaders have had little time to savour their triumph in Kragujevac.
The town's economy is in a state of collapse, its funds have been bled dry and unemployment is rampant.
Borisav Radic, leader of city government, fears there is little his administration can do to improve things here.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
"All the money collected in the city goes to the central government and only very little returns to the municipalities and towns, so the state controls everything."
SUPER CAPTION: Borisav Radic, leader of city government
Perhaps the sweetest part of the opposition victory in Kragujevac. was gaining control of the local TV station.
The socialists have used state TV to consolidate their power and opponents of their rule have faced constant media attack.
Now -- here at least -- this powerful weapon is in their hands.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
"The greatest problem of all will be to free people from fear, to enable them to write freely and report objectively. To free people from fear is still the biggest challenge in Serbia."
SUPER CAPTION: Branislav Kovacevic, deputy manager, TV Kragujevac
But for now the mood of the people here remains defiant.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b2db64449ed91190ca39b9b8add575a8
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 74
5:35
Challenging the (ANTI) Social Card Law in Serbia
Video filmed by the A11 initiative, about users who were removed from the system, after the
implementation of the Social Card Law in Serbia.
The Social Card L...
Video filmed by the A11 initiative, about users who were removed from the system, after the
implementation of the Social Card Law in Serbia.
The Social Card Law entered into force on February 25, 2021. According to the Serbian government, the purpose is to establish the Social Card Register, a centralized database that would enable a fairer distribution of social welfare benefits for the most marginalized communities and prevent fraud.
The proclaimed objective is, therefore, promotion. On the other hand, as practice shows the consequence of the law, and we would add its indirect objective, is to remove as many people as possible from the social protection system.
With the introduction of the social card system, the decision-making about the entitlement to social assistance is left to the computer.
https://wn.com/Challenging_The_(Anti)_Social_Card_Law_In_Serbia
Video filmed by the A11 initiative, about users who were removed from the system, after the
implementation of the Social Card Law in Serbia.
The Social Card Law entered into force on February 25, 2021. According to the Serbian government, the purpose is to establish the Social Card Register, a centralized database that would enable a fairer distribution of social welfare benefits for the most marginalized communities and prevent fraud.
The proclaimed objective is, therefore, promotion. On the other hand, as practice shows the consequence of the law, and we would add its indirect objective, is to remove as many people as possible from the social protection system.
With the introduction of the social card system, the decision-making about the entitlement to social assistance is left to the computer.
- published: 23 Nov 2022
- views: 201
34:20
DANIEL SˇUBER: Law from Myth? Symbolic Dimensions of Law in Serbia
Conference: “The Sacred and the Law. The Durkheimian Legacy”
International Conference at the Kate Hamburger Center for Advanced Study in the Humanities “Law as...
Conference: “The Sacred and the Law. The Durkheimian Legacy”
International Conference at the Kate Hamburger Center for Advanced Study in the Humanities “Law as Culture” | Bonn | 27.-28. October 2015
DANIEL SˇUBER (Würzburg)
Law from Myth? Symbolic Dimensions of Law in Serbia
SESSION 5: LEGAL CULTURES AND THE CULTURE OF LAW
(Chair: Werner Menski)
The Käte Hamburger Center for Advanced Study in the Humanities “Law as Culture” organizes a conference on the legal sociology of Émile Durkheim entitled “The Sacred and the Law. The Durkheimian Legacy” on October 27/28, 2015.
With Roger Cotterrell, Jean-Louis Fabiani, Laura R. Ford, Jean-Louis Halpérin, Steven Lukes, Stephen P. Turner and others.
Daniel Sˇuber (Würzburg): Sociologist, Academic Council at the Institute for Political Science and Sociology of the University of Würzburg, author of Émile Durkheim (Reihe Klassiker der Wissenssoziologie, ed. by T. Luckmann and B. Schnettler,
2011)
Werner Menski (London): Legal scholar, Professor (em.) of South Asian Laws at the School of Law (SOAS, University of London), member of the editorial board of the Asian Journal for Law and Society and of the SOAS Law Journal, author of Comparative Law in a Global Context: The legal systems of Asia and Africa (2000, 2nd edition 2006)
For further Information please note the conference program (PDF): http://www.recht-als-kultur.de/en/activities/conferences-and-workshops.2/conference-the-sacred-and-the-law-the-durkheimian-legacy.147/
______________________________________________________
www.law-as-culture.com - www.recht-als-kultur.de
https://wn.com/Daniel_SˇUber_Law_From_Myth_Symbolic_Dimensions_Of_Law_In_Serbia
Conference: “The Sacred and the Law. The Durkheimian Legacy”
International Conference at the Kate Hamburger Center for Advanced Study in the Humanities “Law as Culture” | Bonn | 27.-28. October 2015
DANIEL SˇUBER (Würzburg)
Law from Myth? Symbolic Dimensions of Law in Serbia
SESSION 5: LEGAL CULTURES AND THE CULTURE OF LAW
(Chair: Werner Menski)
The Käte Hamburger Center for Advanced Study in the Humanities “Law as Culture” organizes a conference on the legal sociology of Émile Durkheim entitled “The Sacred and the Law. The Durkheimian Legacy” on October 27/28, 2015.
With Roger Cotterrell, Jean-Louis Fabiani, Laura R. Ford, Jean-Louis Halpérin, Steven Lukes, Stephen P. Turner and others.
Daniel Sˇuber (Würzburg): Sociologist, Academic Council at the Institute for Political Science and Sociology of the University of Würzburg, author of Émile Durkheim (Reihe Klassiker der Wissenssoziologie, ed. by T. Luckmann and B. Schnettler,
2011)
Werner Menski (London): Legal scholar, Professor (em.) of South Asian Laws at the School of Law (SOAS, University of London), member of the editorial board of the Asian Journal for Law and Society and of the SOAS Law Journal, author of Comparative Law in a Global Context: The legal systems of Asia and Africa (2000, 2nd edition 2006)
For further Information please note the conference program (PDF): http://www.recht-als-kultur.de/en/activities/conferences-and-workshops.2/conference-the-sacred-and-the-law-the-durkheimian-legacy.147/
______________________________________________________
www.law-as-culture.com - www.recht-als-kultur.de
- published: 29 Aug 2017
- views: 125
6:11
Residency in Serbia - 2024 ( BIG Updates! )
Interested in temporary or permanent residency in Serbia?
Explore the exciting changes in Serbia's residency laws for 2024! Discover how Serbia is opening its ...
Interested in temporary or permanent residency in Serbia?
Explore the exciting changes in Serbia's residency laws for 2024! Discover how Serbia is opening its doors wider to foreigners with more liberal laws and simplified procedures. Whether you're an entrepreneur, a professional, or someone seeking to reunite with family, learn how these updates can benefit you. We discuss the reduction in permanent residency duration, eased requirements for specific groups, and extensions for temporary stays.
For detailed inquiries, email us at info@lawyerserbia.com and visit our blog for comprehensive guides. Don't forget to subscribe for more insights into navigating life in Serbia.
#SerbiaResidency #MoveToSerbia #ImmigrationLawSerbia2024
Blog: https://lawyerserbia.com/en/residency-serbia/
https://wn.com/Residency_In_Serbia_2024_(_Big_Updates_)
Interested in temporary or permanent residency in Serbia?
Explore the exciting changes in Serbia's residency laws for 2024! Discover how Serbia is opening its doors wider to foreigners with more liberal laws and simplified procedures. Whether you're an entrepreneur, a professional, or someone seeking to reunite with family, learn how these updates can benefit you. We discuss the reduction in permanent residency duration, eased requirements for specific groups, and extensions for temporary stays.
For detailed inquiries, email us at info@lawyerserbia.com and visit our blog for comprehensive guides. Don't forget to subscribe for more insights into navigating life in Serbia.
#SerbiaResidency #MoveToSerbia #ImmigrationLawSerbia2024
Blog: https://lawyerserbia.com/en/residency-serbia/
- published: 02 Jan 2024
- views: 1673
37:54
Country Reports- Report of Serbia (Law on the Bosphorus 2021)
Country Reports- Report of Serbia presentation by Gordona Gasmi given on the 9th Law on the Bosphorus International Criminal Justice and Human Rights Law Summer...
Country Reports- Report of Serbia presentation by Gordona Gasmi given on the 9th Law on the Bosphorus International Criminal Justice and Human Rights Law Summer School which took place between 28th of July and 8th of August 2021.
https://wn.com/Country_Reports_Report_Of_Serbia_(Law_On_The_Bosphorus_2021)
Country Reports- Report of Serbia presentation by Gordona Gasmi given on the 9th Law on the Bosphorus International Criminal Justice and Human Rights Law Summer School which took place between 28th of July and 8th of August 2021.
- published: 08 Sep 2021
- views: 152
1:50
SERBIA: PARLIAMENT APPROVE NEW ELECTION LAWS
(24 Jul 2000) Serbo-Croat/Nat
XFA
Yugoslavia's Federal Parliament has approved new election laws, which could extend President Slobodan Milosevic's time in p...
(24 Jul 2000) Serbo-Croat/Nat
XFA
Yugoslavia's Federal Parliament has approved new election laws, which could extend President Slobodan Milosevic's time in power.
The laws were addressed by Milosevic's cabinet last week.
The parliament convened in Belgrade on Monday to debate the laws, a package deal that follows up constitutional changes adopted by Parliament earlier this month.
The new rule, approved on Monday, defines new election procedures under which a president is elected by a simple majority in a popular vote, regardless of election turnout.
Previously, the president was chosen by parliamentary deputies.
The move also downgrades the position of the smaller of Yugoslavia's republics, Montenegro.
The laws pave the way for presidential and parliamentary elections, due by the end of the year.
Milosevic is widely expected to run and a victory would give him a fresh, four-year term as Yugoslavia's president.
The regulations also allow the president a second, four-year term.
Parliament changed Yugoslavia's constitution on July 6, triggering outrage and threats of secession from pro-Western Montenegro, the federation's independence-minded republic whose reformist leadership is bitterly opposed to Milosevic.
Milosevic was elected federal president in 1997.
His current mandate expires next year but there are indications he now may call for early presidential elections under the new regulations and extend his rule.
He had previously served two terms as Serbian president.
Other changes pertain to the way legislators for the upper house of the Yugoslav parliament, the Chamber of Republics, are elected.
The deputies will be elected by popular vote, instead of by assemblies in Serbia and Montenegro.
Before the separate assemblies would delegate 20 deputies each to the federal parliament.
The new regulations were brought despite protests from Montenegro, whose 600-thousand people can easily be overpowered by Serbia's 10 (m) million.
Milosevic's constitutional changes have drawn sharp criticism from the West and Serbia's opposition parties, traditionally fractured and at odds on whether to even try
running against Milosevic.
Western leaders will disregard the vote because they regard the amendments to the Yugoslav constitution as manipulative attempts to prolong Milosevic's rule.
Montenegro's pro-Western leadership already has said it would ignore the general elections and Serbia's largest opposition party, the Serbian Renewal Movement, led by Vuk Draskovic, has also vowed to boycott the ballot.
On Tuesday, 15 of Serbia's main opposition groups are to meet to try to develop a joint strategy against Milosevic and decide whether to boycott elections.
An opposition boycott would guarantee an easy victory for Milosevic's Socialists and their allies, the ultranationalist Radicals and a neo-communist party led by Milosevic's wife.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5c10f033cab79f3cb088c2e94b27a370
https://wn.com/Serbia_Parliament_Approve_New_Election_Laws
(24 Jul 2000) Serbo-Croat/Nat
XFA
Yugoslavia's Federal Parliament has approved new election laws, which could extend President Slobodan Milosevic's time in power.
The laws were addressed by Milosevic's cabinet last week.
The parliament convened in Belgrade on Monday to debate the laws, a package deal that follows up constitutional changes adopted by Parliament earlier this month.
The new rule, approved on Monday, defines new election procedures under which a president is elected by a simple majority in a popular vote, regardless of election turnout.
Previously, the president was chosen by parliamentary deputies.
The move also downgrades the position of the smaller of Yugoslavia's republics, Montenegro.
The laws pave the way for presidential and parliamentary elections, due by the end of the year.
Milosevic is widely expected to run and a victory would give him a fresh, four-year term as Yugoslavia's president.
The regulations also allow the president a second, four-year term.
Parliament changed Yugoslavia's constitution on July 6, triggering outrage and threats of secession from pro-Western Montenegro, the federation's independence-minded republic whose reformist leadership is bitterly opposed to Milosevic.
Milosevic was elected federal president in 1997.
His current mandate expires next year but there are indications he now may call for early presidential elections under the new regulations and extend his rule.
He had previously served two terms as Serbian president.
Other changes pertain to the way legislators for the upper house of the Yugoslav parliament, the Chamber of Republics, are elected.
The deputies will be elected by popular vote, instead of by assemblies in Serbia and Montenegro.
Before the separate assemblies would delegate 20 deputies each to the federal parliament.
The new regulations were brought despite protests from Montenegro, whose 600-thousand people can easily be overpowered by Serbia's 10 (m) million.
Milosevic's constitutional changes have drawn sharp criticism from the West and Serbia's opposition parties, traditionally fractured and at odds on whether to even try
running against Milosevic.
Western leaders will disregard the vote because they regard the amendments to the Yugoslav constitution as manipulative attempts to prolong Milosevic's rule.
Montenegro's pro-Western leadership already has said it would ignore the general elections and Serbia's largest opposition party, the Serbian Renewal Movement, led by Vuk Draskovic, has also vowed to boycott the ballot.
On Tuesday, 15 of Serbia's main opposition groups are to meet to try to develop a joint strategy against Milosevic and decide whether to boycott elections.
An opposition boycott would guarantee an easy victory for Milosevic's Socialists and their allies, the ultranationalist Radicals and a neo-communist party led by Milosevic's wife.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5c10f033cab79f3cb088c2e94b27a370
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 438
3:52
Reporter: Crime and corruption in Serbia
To be accepted as an official candidate for EU membership is an achievement, but it also imposes responsibilities, including respect for the rule of law and an ...
To be accepted as an official candidate for EU membership is an achievement, but it also imposes responsibilities, including respect for the rule of law and an effective fight against corruption and organised crime. That's why Serbia was the first destination of the European Parliament's new special committee on organised crime. The Balkan route for drugs, people trafficking and the smuggling of cigarettes and arms runs through the Western Balkans. Here, organised criminal gangs use that geographical advantage to ship goods from the Middle East and Asia to the lucrative markets of the EU. It's big business, so big it's having a seriously negative effect on the economy of the region and of Europe as a whole. Organised crime groups have developed in the Western Balkan countries. Those groups organised themselves inside the Balkan countries, but they operate in Western Europe or the United States. One of the key countries of this Balkan crossroads is Serbia. The wars of the 1990s and their aftermath left fertile ground for corruption, hampering the fight against organised crime. The political parties, in collaboration with some rich people, created what I would call a sort of renegade cast of ordinary people who are running things with national and state resources, making it an ideal field for corruption. It's believed that some Serbian politicians are directly linked with organised crime. No leading figure has ever been prosecuted for corruption or for involvement in crime. The small fry get caught, the big fish, it seems, generally get away. We have to have cases of high level corruption, people accountable for corruption and people making corruption possible. They are also responsible. Serbia has made considerable progress in recent years towards meeting the legislative criteria demanded by the EU and bringing its laws into line. It's a fact recognised in its acceptance as a candidate for membership. Huge efforts have been made to improve our legislation in order to combat organised crime and corruption, but no real case has ever been brought against anyone. Organised crime and corruption continue unabated. Just adopting laws and meeting the EU's standards are not enough. Serbia must demonstrate the political will to implement and apply those laws, strengthening the institutions of state. I think it would be much easier to implement the legislation if there was unity and the political will to do it quickly. Serbia's continuing problems with organised crime and corruption worried the EP's special committee on crime. To find out for themselves, they travelled to Belgrade to talk with the relevant government bodies, NGOs and the media. What's emerging is very alarming, because there is a very high level of corruption among the police and particularly among the military and senior officials of the state. This definitely worries us a lot, also in virtue of the fact that Serbia is a candidate for EU accession. When the committee meets again this September, a report on the Serbian visit will be high on the agenda. The aim is not just to criticise but to help Serbia overcome its difficulties and fulfil its obligations as soon as possible. But it won't be easy.
EuroparlTV video ID: 72698a96-787a-4cf7-8c31-a0be00f37b59
https://wn.com/Reporter_Crime_And_Corruption_In_Serbia
To be accepted as an official candidate for EU membership is an achievement, but it also imposes responsibilities, including respect for the rule of law and an effective fight against corruption and organised crime. That's why Serbia was the first destination of the European Parliament's new special committee on organised crime. The Balkan route for drugs, people trafficking and the smuggling of cigarettes and arms runs through the Western Balkans. Here, organised criminal gangs use that geographical advantage to ship goods from the Middle East and Asia to the lucrative markets of the EU. It's big business, so big it's having a seriously negative effect on the economy of the region and of Europe as a whole. Organised crime groups have developed in the Western Balkan countries. Those groups organised themselves inside the Balkan countries, but they operate in Western Europe or the United States. One of the key countries of this Balkan crossroads is Serbia. The wars of the 1990s and their aftermath left fertile ground for corruption, hampering the fight against organised crime. The political parties, in collaboration with some rich people, created what I would call a sort of renegade cast of ordinary people who are running things with national and state resources, making it an ideal field for corruption. It's believed that some Serbian politicians are directly linked with organised crime. No leading figure has ever been prosecuted for corruption or for involvement in crime. The small fry get caught, the big fish, it seems, generally get away. We have to have cases of high level corruption, people accountable for corruption and people making corruption possible. They are also responsible. Serbia has made considerable progress in recent years towards meeting the legislative criteria demanded by the EU and bringing its laws into line. It's a fact recognised in its acceptance as a candidate for membership. Huge efforts have been made to improve our legislation in order to combat organised crime and corruption, but no real case has ever been brought against anyone. Organised crime and corruption continue unabated. Just adopting laws and meeting the EU's standards are not enough. Serbia must demonstrate the political will to implement and apply those laws, strengthening the institutions of state. I think it would be much easier to implement the legislation if there was unity and the political will to do it quickly. Serbia's continuing problems with organised crime and corruption worried the EP's special committee on crime. To find out for themselves, they travelled to Belgrade to talk with the relevant government bodies, NGOs and the media. What's emerging is very alarming, because there is a very high level of corruption among the police and particularly among the military and senior officials of the state. This definitely worries us a lot, also in virtue of the fact that Serbia is a candidate for EU accession. When the committee meets again this September, a report on the Serbian visit will be high on the agenda. The aim is not just to criticise but to help Serbia overcome its difficulties and fulfil its obligations as soon as possible. But it won't be easy.
EuroparlTV video ID: 72698a96-787a-4cf7-8c31-a0be00f37b59
- published: 12 Nov 2012
- views: 3020
12:30
KOSOVO-SERBIA | The Battle for Recognition
More than a decade after Kosovo declared independence from Serbia, a fierce diplomatic battle continues over recognition. Indeed, an equally heated debate rages...
More than a decade after Kosovo declared independence from Serbia, a fierce diplomatic battle continues over recognition. Indeed, an equally heated debate rages over just how many states have actually recognised it. Apart from the dispute over the number of initial recognitions, the number of states that have since withdrawn their recognitions (or 'de-recognised' Kosovo) is also contested. In this video, I look at both questions and try to provide the most accurate answer to them both before producing a final figure for the number of current recognitions.
Hello and welcome! My name is James Ker-Lindsay. Here I take an informed look at International Relations with a focus on territorial conflicts, secession, independence movements and new countries. If you like what you see, please do subscribe. If you want more, including exclusive content and benefits, consider becoming a channel member. Many thanks!
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Kosovo's unilateral declaration of independence from Serbia, on 17 February 2008, divided international opinion. While the United States and most of the European Union quickly recognised it, Russia, China and many regional powers - such as India, Brazil, South Africa - still regard it as being under Serbian sovereignty. In the years since then, Belgrade and Pristina, along with their respective international allies, have waged a fierce diplomatic battle over recognition. At first, Kosovo made significant gains. However, since 2015, the tide has turned as Serbia has persuaded a number of countries to withdraw their recognition. As a result, there is now considerable confusion over just how many countries actually recognise Kosovo. As I show, this is down to a range of factors, including the highly ambiguous positions of a number of countries. In this video, I look at the numbers or recognition and derecognitions, explain how the confusion has arisen, and try to provide a clear answer to the question of how many states now recognise Kosovo.
RELATED VIDEOS
What is Recognition? jhjhttps://youtu.be/x3dDqV7khi8
RELEVANT PLAYLISTS
Current Issues and Disputes https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUzSOLzcfKuNQmS9wQNIIKzYLUlBTyHnb
South East Europe and the Balkans https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUzSOLzcfKuMsBdiFUgQ4aB-KBzYDWSMQ
International Relations, Independence and Secession https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUzSOLzcfKuM-e5i_FECucRWEZAQLFCSC
=======================================
FURTHER READING & USEFUL SOURCES
Kosovo Thanks You http://www.kosovothanksyou.com
Kosovo Ministry of Foreign Affairs https://www.mfa-ks.net
Serbia ministry of Foreign Affairs http://www.mfa.gov.rs/en/
Kosovo: The Path to Contested Statehood in the Balkans https://amzn.to/35jiBN2
The Foreign Policy of Counter-Secession https://amzn.to/2Qinm5t
Secession and State Creation: What Everyone Needs to Know https://amzn.to/2MPY3W2 [PRE-ORDER]
Ashgate Research Companion to Secession https://amzn.to/2FabXyh
The Creation of States in International Law https://amzn.to/2Fc5ouO
Satow's Diplomatic Practice https://amzn.to/2sF1Kak
Recognition in International Relations https://amzn.to/2SJJmaY
=======================================
MY BOOKS
Secession and State Creation: What Everyone Needs to Know https://amzn.to/2MPY3W2 [PRE-ORDER]
The Cyprus Problem: What Everyone Needs to Know https://amzn.to/2FaaBU2
Kosovo: The Path to Contested Statehood in the Balkans https://amzn.to/35jiBN2
The Foreign Policy of Counter-Secession https://amzn.to/2Qinm5t
My other books https://amzn.to/2MlP13u
=======================================
MY PROFILES & SOCIAL MEDIA ACCOUNTS
Twitter http://www.twitter.com/JamesKerLindsay
LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-ker-lindsay-b31b9930/
Academia.edu https://lse.academia.edu/JamesKerLindsay
Research Gate https://www.researchgate.net/profile/James_Ker-Lindsay
=======================================
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KEYWORDS
#Kosovo #Serbia #Recognition
#InternationalPolitics #CurrentAffairs #InternationalRelations
#Secession #Statehood #Independence #Diplomacy
#InternationalLaw #InternationalHistory #Balkans
DISCLAIMER: Some of the links above are affiliate links. These pay a small commission if you make a purchase. This helps to support the channel and will be at no additional cost to you.
https://wn.com/Kosovo_Serbia_|_The_Battle_For_Recognition
More than a decade after Kosovo declared independence from Serbia, a fierce diplomatic battle continues over recognition. Indeed, an equally heated debate rages over just how many states have actually recognised it. Apart from the dispute over the number of initial recognitions, the number of states that have since withdrawn their recognitions (or 'de-recognised' Kosovo) is also contested. In this video, I look at both questions and try to provide the most accurate answer to them both before producing a final figure for the number of current recognitions.
Hello and welcome! My name is James Ker-Lindsay. Here I take an informed look at International Relations with a focus on territorial conflicts, secession, independence movements and new countries. If you like what you see, please do subscribe. If you want more, including exclusive content and benefits, consider becoming a channel member. Many thanks!
SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE http://www.youtube.com/c/JamesKerLindsay?sub_confirmation=1
JOIN THE CHANNEL http://www.youtube.com/c/JamesKerLindsay/join
Kosovo's unilateral declaration of independence from Serbia, on 17 February 2008, divided international opinion. While the United States and most of the European Union quickly recognised it, Russia, China and many regional powers - such as India, Brazil, South Africa - still regard it as being under Serbian sovereignty. In the years since then, Belgrade and Pristina, along with their respective international allies, have waged a fierce diplomatic battle over recognition. At first, Kosovo made significant gains. However, since 2015, the tide has turned as Serbia has persuaded a number of countries to withdraw their recognition. As a result, there is now considerable confusion over just how many countries actually recognise Kosovo. As I show, this is down to a range of factors, including the highly ambiguous positions of a number of countries. In this video, I look at the numbers or recognition and derecognitions, explain how the confusion has arisen, and try to provide a clear answer to the question of how many states now recognise Kosovo.
RELATED VIDEOS
What is Recognition? jhjhttps://youtu.be/x3dDqV7khi8
RELEVANT PLAYLISTS
Current Issues and Disputes https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUzSOLzcfKuNQmS9wQNIIKzYLUlBTyHnb
South East Europe and the Balkans https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUzSOLzcfKuMsBdiFUgQ4aB-KBzYDWSMQ
International Relations, Independence and Secession https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUzSOLzcfKuM-e5i_FECucRWEZAQLFCSC
=======================================
FURTHER READING & USEFUL SOURCES
Kosovo Thanks You http://www.kosovothanksyou.com
Kosovo Ministry of Foreign Affairs https://www.mfa-ks.net
Serbia ministry of Foreign Affairs http://www.mfa.gov.rs/en/
Kosovo: The Path to Contested Statehood in the Balkans https://amzn.to/35jiBN2
The Foreign Policy of Counter-Secession https://amzn.to/2Qinm5t
Secession and State Creation: What Everyone Needs to Know https://amzn.to/2MPY3W2 [PRE-ORDER]
Ashgate Research Companion to Secession https://amzn.to/2FabXyh
The Creation of States in International Law https://amzn.to/2Fc5ouO
Satow's Diplomatic Practice https://amzn.to/2sF1Kak
Recognition in International Relations https://amzn.to/2SJJmaY
=======================================
MY BOOKS
Secession and State Creation: What Everyone Needs to Know https://amzn.to/2MPY3W2 [PRE-ORDER]
The Cyprus Problem: What Everyone Needs to Know https://amzn.to/2FaaBU2
Kosovo: The Path to Contested Statehood in the Balkans https://amzn.to/35jiBN2
The Foreign Policy of Counter-Secession https://amzn.to/2Qinm5t
My other books https://amzn.to/2MlP13u
=======================================
MY PROFILES & SOCIAL MEDIA ACCOUNTS
Twitter http://www.twitter.com/JamesKerLindsay
LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-ker-lindsay-b31b9930/
Academia.edu https://lse.academia.edu/JamesKerLindsay
Research Gate https://www.researchgate.net/profile/James_Ker-Lindsay
=======================================
EQUIPMENT& TOOL USED TO MAKE THIS VIDEO
Camera: Canon M50 https://amzn.to/35Hqc9y
Microphone: Boya BY-M1 https://amzn.to/2VNO7Q4
Key Light: StudioPRO 1050W Softbox https://amzn.to/2okZAKW
Fill Light: Viltrox L116T https://amzn.to/2Mia86y
Teleprompter: Parrot 2 https://amzn.to/2VLcRsm
Tripod: Geekoto 79" Carbon Fibre https://amzn.to/2wWMNT1
Channel Analytics: TubeBuddy https://www.tubebuddy.com/JKL
=======================================
KEYWORDS
#Kosovo #Serbia #Recognition
#InternationalPolitics #CurrentAffairs #InternationalRelations
#Secession #Statehood #Independence #Diplomacy
#InternationalLaw #InternationalHistory #Balkans
DISCLAIMER: Some of the links above are affiliate links. These pay a small commission if you make a purchase. This helps to support the channel and will be at no additional cost to you.
- published: 24 Apr 2020
- views: 31403
23:32
K. S. Gordana - The Pro Natal Family Policy: Legal Instruments in Serbia
The research objectives of the research group are to examine the macroeconomiceffects of demographic change; to define the place of families and family policy i...
The research objectives of the research group are to examine the macroeconomiceffects of demographic change; to define the place of families and family policy inovercoming the demographic crisis; to review the challenges of family policy and thefamily policy landscape in Central Europe; and to examine the role of family law andhealth law in protecting families and children and promoting childbearing to improvedemographic problems.
Presenter: Prof. Dr. Kovaček Stanić Gordana, Full Professor, Universiy ofNovi Sad, Serbia
Presentation title: The Pro Natal Family Policy: Legal Instruments in Serbia
The video was made by: @nextagefilm
https://wn.com/K._S._Gordana_The_Pro_Natal_Family_Policy_Legal_Instruments_In_Serbia
The research objectives of the research group are to examine the macroeconomiceffects of demographic change; to define the place of families and family policy inovercoming the demographic crisis; to review the challenges of family policy and thefamily policy landscape in Central Europe; and to examine the role of family law andhealth law in protecting families and children and promoting childbearing to improvedemographic problems.
Presenter: Prof. Dr. Kovaček Stanić Gordana, Full Professor, Universiy ofNovi Sad, Serbia
Presentation title: The Pro Natal Family Policy: Legal Instruments in Serbia
The video was made by: @nextagefilm
- published: 08 Feb 2024
- views: 0