Annual Reports

Summary of GSA Annual Report for 2014

Posted by GSA March 26, 2015
Summary of GSA Annual Report for 2014
– REPORT SUMMARY-

In regards to the main conclusions of the Report, 2014 in Serbia was generally dynamic and significant for the position of LGBT people and their human rights status and there has been recorded a certain progress in this area. First of all, successful maintenance of the Pride Parade should be pointed out, but the other progresses in the relation of political factors and government institutions towards LGBT issue as well. Also, by comparing the data with those of previous years by standardized methodology, in 2014 GSA has not recorded an increase in cases of violence and discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity that had been reported to this organization, but, on the contrary, their slight decrease. The very structure of the reported cases shows a somewhat different trend compared to the previous year, so it has been a decrease in the number of cases of physical assault, attempted assault and threats of violence, while the number of cases of domestic violence (perpetrated by parents and other close relatives of LGBT people) and domestic violence in same-sex relationships are on the increase.
However, according to many indicators, LGBT population remains one of the social groups that are most exposed to violence and intolerance in society. In addition to the continuity of protection and improvement of existing human rights including the right of freedom to assembly, more efficient work of the institutions, better implementation of existing laws and bringing of new legislation, primarily in the area of regulation of property rights and other rights to same-sex partnerships, one of the biggest challenges in the future period, both for institutions and for the LGBT movement in Serbia, will be the work with the citizens i.e. the work on the positive social change and on increasing tolerance in the society.

Read More

“Freedom is not given, it’s taken” – Annual Report on the status of human rights of LGBT people in Serbia for 2011

Posted by GSA May 18, 2012
"Freedom is not given, it’s taken" - Annual Report on the status of human rights of LGBT people in Serbia for 2011

::: Annual Report 2011 ::: (pdf download)

Gay Straight Alliance (GSA; Alliance) organized for the second year in a row presentation of its Annual Report on the state of human rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people in Serbia, within the celebration of May 17th – The International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia (IDAHO) which has been marked in the world since 1990, when the World Health Organization removed homosexuality from its list of diseases.

Read More

Annual Report on the status of human rights of GLBT people in Serbia for 2010 – “Step by Step”

Posted by GSA May 17, 2011

As opposed to two years ago when, on the same occasion, Sava Centre forbade the conference to be held there, Gay Straight Alliance held a conference today to present its annual Report on the state of human rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people in Serbia for 2010 – “Step by Step“ – in the Belgrade City Hall.

::: Annual Report 2010 ::: (pdf download)

Read More

Annual Report on the status of human rights of GLBT people in Serbia for 2009 – “No Retreat, No Surrender”

Posted by GSA March 05, 2010

The Gay Straight Alliance (GSA) presented today at the Palace of Serbia its annual report on the state of human rights of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender (GLBT) persons in Serbia for 2009.

::: Annual Report 2009 ::: (pdf download)
::: Gay Bashing Map ::: (pdf download)

Read More

Annual Report on the status of human rights of LGBT people in Serbia for 2008 – “This is Our Country”

Posted by GSA February 26, 2009

::: Annual Report 2008 ::: (pdf download)

Read More

Annual Report on the status of human rights of LGBT people in Serbia for 2007 – “We’ll Do Fine with a Little Help from Growing Group of Our Friends”

Posted by GSA February 20, 2008

::: Annual Report 2007 ::: (pdf download)

Read More

Facebook

Twitter

YouTube