This document is a draft report on the 2019-2020 Commission reports on Serbia from the European Parliament's Committee on Foreign Affairs. It acknowledges some progress Serbia has made towards EU accession but stresses that rule of law and the normalization of relations with Kosovo remain essential. It calls on Serbia to further address media independence and electoral reform and welcomes EU assistance to mitigate COVID-19's socio-economic impact in the region.
This document provides Serbia's 2020 progress report on fulfilling requirements for EU membership. It finds that Serbia made limited progress overall. While elections were held, voter choice was limited and the opposition remains weak. Judicial independence and fighting corruption require more effort. The economy was impacted by COVID-19, though unemployment had fallen before the pandemic. Regional cooperation improved but tensions with Montenegro remained. Normalizing relations with Kosovo continues to depend on more intensive rule of law reforms and increased efforts are still needed overall for Serbia to meet EU standards.
This document analyzes the economic value of unpaid care work in the Republic of Serbia. It finds that women spend significantly more time than men on unpaid work like housework, childcare, and eldercare. This time spent on unpaid care work contributes to gender inequalities in the labor market and income distribution. The document reviews national strategies and data on gender gaps in time use. It estimates that unpaid care work constitutes a significant contribution to Serbia's GDP that is not currently measured or valued. The document calls for policies to promote more equal sharing of unpaid care responsibilities between men and women.
This document summarizes the challenges faced by women in Serbia during the COVID-19 pandemic. It highlights how women have taken on disproportionate caregiving roles and increased risk of infection. It showcases the work of several extraordinary women and organizations supporting women during this time, including providing emergency aid, online counseling, running a women's shelter, and advocating for policies protecting vulnerable groups like rural women farmers. The economic impacts on women have been significant, with many losing their jobs or livelihoods. Social entrepreneurship is seen as key to overcoming the crisis.
This document contains the conclusions from a European Council meeting held on July 17-21, 2020 regarding the EU's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and economic crisis. The key points are:
1) The EU will establish a €750 billion recovery fund called Next Generation EU to provide loans and grants to help member states recover from the crisis.
2) A new €672.5 billion Recovery and Resilience Facility will be the main instrument of Next Generation EU, providing €312.5 billion in grants and €360 billion in loans to member states.
3) The EU's 2021-2027 multiannual financial framework was adapted to total €1,074.3 billion in response to the crisis
This document is a draft report on the 2019-2020 Commission reports on Serbia from the European Parliament's Committee on Foreign Affairs. It acknowledges some progress Serbia has made towards EU accession but stresses that rule of law and the normalization of relations with Kosovo remain essential. It calls on Serbia to further address media independence and electoral reform and welcomes EU assistance to mitigate COVID-19's socio-economic impact in the region.
This document provides Serbia's 2020 progress report on fulfilling requirements for EU membership. It finds that Serbia made limited progress overall. While elections were held, voter choice was limited and the opposition remains weak. Judicial independence and fighting corruption require more effort. The economy was impacted by COVID-19, though unemployment had fallen before the pandemic. Regional cooperation improved but tensions with Montenegro remained. Normalizing relations with Kosovo continues to depend on more intensive rule of law reforms and increased efforts are still needed overall for Serbia to meet EU standards.
This document analyzes the economic value of unpaid care work in the Republic of Serbia. It finds that women spend significantly more time than men on unpaid work like housework, childcare, and eldercare. This time spent on unpaid care work contributes to gender inequalities in the labor market and income distribution. The document reviews national strategies and data on gender gaps in time use. It estimates that unpaid care work constitutes a significant contribution to Serbia's GDP that is not currently measured or valued. The document calls for policies to promote more equal sharing of unpaid care responsibilities between men and women.
This document summarizes the challenges faced by women in Serbia during the COVID-19 pandemic. It highlights how women have taken on disproportionate caregiving roles and increased risk of infection. It showcases the work of several extraordinary women and organizations supporting women during this time, including providing emergency aid, online counseling, running a women's shelter, and advocating for policies protecting vulnerable groups like rural women farmers. The economic impacts on women have been significant, with many losing their jobs or livelihoods. Social entrepreneurship is seen as key to overcoming the crisis.
This document contains the conclusions from a European Council meeting held on July 17-21, 2020 regarding the EU's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and economic crisis. The key points are:
1) The EU will establish a €750 billion recovery fund called Next Generation EU to provide loans and grants to help member states recover from the crisis.
2) A new €672.5 billion Recovery and Resilience Facility will be the main instrument of Next Generation EU, providing €312.5 billion in grants and €360 billion in loans to member states.
3) The EU's 2021-2027 multiannual financial framework was adapted to total €1,074.3 billion in response to the crisis
The document summarizes the key points agreed upon at the Zagreb Declaration between EU leaders and Western Balkan partners. It reaffirms EU support for the European perspective of the Western Balkans. It acknowledges the unprecedented cooperation between the EU and Western Balkans during the COVID-19 pandemic and outlines the €3.3 billion package provided by the EU for health and economic recovery efforts. It stresses the need for continued reforms in areas such as the rule of law and socioeconomic changes to strengthen the European path for Western Balkan partners.
The document reports on Serbia's progress towards fulfilling the criteria for EU membership. It finds that while Serbia has made some progress, there are still significant issues that need to be addressed, particularly regarding the functioning of democratic institutions and the rule of law. Political divisions have deepened and opposition parties have boycotted parliamentary sessions. Urgent reforms are needed to address issues with elections and ensure freedom of the media. Corruption remains prevalent and the judiciary needs further reform. Continued work is also needed on normalizing relations with Kosovo and aligning legislation with the EU acquis.
This document provides a guide for investors interested in constructing small hydropower plants (SHPPs) in Serbia. It outlines the key steps an investor must take to acquire the necessary rights and permits to construct and operate a SHPP. These include obtaining an energy permit, location permit, construction permit, water permit, and operating permit. The guide also identifies the relevant legislation and competent institutions involved in the process. It aims to inform investors of the administrative procedures and requirements for developing SHPP projects in Serbia.
The document is a slide presentation from the European Commission explaining the EU-UK Withdrawal Agreement. It covers the key areas and timeline of negotiations, the priorities and inclusive process, and summarizes the main parts of the Withdrawal Agreement, including establishing common provisions, protecting citizens' rights, addressing separation issues during transition, the financial settlement, and protocols related to Ireland, Gibraltar, and Cyprus. The Agreement aims to ensure an orderly UK withdrawal from the EU on March 29, 2019 and protect the rights of EU and UK citizens.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
GSH18 Gender Related Killing of Women and Girlsgordana comic
This document summarizes key findings from a UNODC study on gender-related killing of women and girls. Some key points:
- In 2017, an estimated 87,000 women were intentionally killed globally, with 58% (50,000) killed by intimate partners or family members.
- Africa has the highest rate of intimate partner/family-related killings of women at 3.1 per 100,000 females, while Europe has the lowest at 0.7.
- Over two-thirds of women killed in Africa in 2017 were by intimate partners or family, compared to over a third in Europe.
- While men are the majority of total homicide victims, women bear a disproportionate burden of
The document summarizes the key points agreed upon at the Zagreb Declaration between EU leaders and Western Balkan partners. It reaffirms EU support for the European perspective of the Western Balkans. It acknowledges the unprecedented cooperation between the EU and Western Balkans during the COVID-19 pandemic and outlines the €3.3 billion package provided by the EU for health and economic recovery efforts. It stresses the need for continued reforms in areas such as the rule of law and socioeconomic changes to strengthen the European path for Western Balkan partners.
The document reports on Serbia's progress towards fulfilling the criteria for EU membership. It finds that while Serbia has made some progress, there are still significant issues that need to be addressed, particularly regarding the functioning of democratic institutions and the rule of law. Political divisions have deepened and opposition parties have boycotted parliamentary sessions. Urgent reforms are needed to address issues with elections and ensure freedom of the media. Corruption remains prevalent and the judiciary needs further reform. Continued work is also needed on normalizing relations with Kosovo and aligning legislation with the EU acquis.
This document provides a guide for investors interested in constructing small hydropower plants (SHPPs) in Serbia. It outlines the key steps an investor must take to acquire the necessary rights and permits to construct and operate a SHPP. These include obtaining an energy permit, location permit, construction permit, water permit, and operating permit. The guide also identifies the relevant legislation and competent institutions involved in the process. It aims to inform investors of the administrative procedures and requirements for developing SHPP projects in Serbia.
The document is a slide presentation from the European Commission explaining the EU-UK Withdrawal Agreement. It covers the key areas and timeline of negotiations, the priorities and inclusive process, and summarizes the main parts of the Withdrawal Agreement, including establishing common provisions, protecting citizens' rights, addressing separation issues during transition, the financial settlement, and protocols related to Ireland, Gibraltar, and Cyprus. The Agreement aims to ensure an orderly UK withdrawal from the EU on March 29, 2019 and protect the rights of EU and UK citizens.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
GSH18 Gender Related Killing of Women and Girlsgordana comic
This document summarizes key findings from a UNODC study on gender-related killing of women and girls. Some key points:
- In 2017, an estimated 87,000 women were intentionally killed globally, with 58% (50,000) killed by intimate partners or family members.
- Africa has the highest rate of intimate partner/family-related killings of women at 3.1 per 100,000 females, while Europe has the lowest at 0.7.
- Over two-thirds of women killed in Africa in 2017 were by intimate partners or family, compared to over a third in Europe.
- While men are the majority of total homicide victims, women bear a disproportionate burden of
SWISS PRO "PROCENA NIVOA UPRAVLJANJA U LOKALNIM SAMOUPRAVAMA"
Najava javno slusanje odbor za rad 190613
1. РЕПУБЛИКА СРБИЈА
НАРОДНА СКУПШТИНА
Одељење за односе с јавношћу
Датум: 18. јун 2013. године
Н А Ј А В А ДОГАЂАЈА
за среду, 19. јун 2013. године
Одбор за рад, социјална питања, друштвену укљученост и смањење
сиромаштва Народне скупштине организује јавно слушање на тему „Предлог
закона о социјалном предузетништву и запошљавању у социјалним
предузећима“, у среду, 19. јуна 2013. године.
Јавно слушање се одржава у Дому Народне скупштине, Трг Николе
Пашића 13, Мала сала, са почетком у 12 часова.
Позивамо вас да медијски пропратите догађај!
У прилогу вам достављамо програм јавног слушања.
Акредитације можете слати на факс: 011/3226-501 или e-mail:
infosluzba@parlament.rs.
Хвала на сарадњи!
2. ПРОГРАМ
ЈАВНОГ СЛУШАЊА
Одбора за рад, социјална питања,
друштвену укљученост и смањење сиромаштва
на тему: „Предлог закона о социјалном предузетништву и запошљавању
у социјалним предузећима“
Дом Народне скупштине, Мала сала, 19. јун 2013. године
12.00 – 12.05 Милица Дроњак, председница Одбора
12.05 – 12.10 Миљенко Дерета, народни посланик и заменик
члана Одбора
12.10 – 12.15 Бранкица Јанковић, Министарство рада,
запошљавања и социјалне политике
12.15 – 12.20 Јасмина Танасић, Стална конференција градова и
општина
12.20 – 12.25 Аница Спасов, Удружење за подршку особама
ометеним у развоју „Наша кућа“
12.25 – 12.30 Мирoслав Велимировић, Удружење инвалидских
предузећа Србије
12.30 – 12.35 Миа Вукојевић, Балкански фонд за локалне
иницијативе
12.35 – 12.40 Александра Владисављевић, консултантска фирма
за развој предузетништва БИЗЗ
12.40 – 12.45 Жељко Илић, Форум младих са инвалидитетом
Србије
12.45 – 12.50 Гордана Рајков, Центар за самостални живот
инвалидних лица
12.50 – 14.30 Дискусија