IZVOR "Evropsko udruženje organizatora Prajda (EPOA) objavilo je da su se ove sedmice na desetine članova njihove mreže InterPrajd okupili u Beogradu da podrže borbu za LGBTQI+ prava u Srbiji. „Beograd Prajd sutra neće marširati sam, a naši članovi su ovde da vas uvere, daju snagu i pokažu solidarnost u ovim teškim vremenima, u kojima budućnost demokratije u Srbiji posmatra ceo svet“, navodi EPOA. Dodaje se da će Beograd Prajd sutra u 17 časova organizovati „istorijski događaj koji svet nikada neće zaboraviti“. Objavljen je i video, snimljen ispred Prajd hausa u Beogradu, sa identičnom porukom predstavnika 28 zemalja ili gradova u kojima se održava prajd, da će sutra „marširati sa Beograd prajdom“. Među njima su predstavnici parada ponosa iz Torina, Kopenhagena, sa Malte, iz Rige, Sofije, Minhena, Amsterdama, Stokholma, Belgije, Lisabona, Bosne i Hercegovine, Osla, Skoplja, Tbilisija, Soluna, Barselone i Istambula."

Cijeli članak možete pročitati OVDJE. "Profesorka Fakulteta za medije i komunikacije Jelisaveta Blagojević izjavila je u Novom danu da njen sin ima dve mame i da je vrlo ponosan na to što ima drugačiju porodicu. "Porodica je porodica, to što ne postoje zakoni u Srbiji, to znači da su naše porodice učinjene manje življivim, da nam je otežan život. Ja, na primer, svog sina ne mogu da registrujem kao srpskog državljanina, zbog obrasca u kome piše 'otac' i 'majka', a ne 'roditelj 1' i 'roditelj 2', pa pošto ja biološki nisam ni otac ni majka, moj sin ne može da bude državljanin Srbije. Stoga ne može da ide u školu, a da nije privatna, ne može da ima zdravstvenu zaštitu, a da nije privatno, ne može da me nasledi bez komplikacija sa testamentom... Ne postoji, ja u Srbiji nemam dete, ja ga imam u Švedskoj", kaže ona."

Izvor i cijeli članak možete pronaći OVDJE. Rodno-uvjetovano nasilje vrlo je rasprostranjeno u Europskoj uniji -  jedna od tri žene u dobi od 15 ili više godina doživjela je fizičko i/ili seksualno nasilje. "Although a price cannot be put on women’s lives and suffering, estimating the lost economic output and public spending on health, legal, social and specialised services with regard to gender-based violence can create a better understanding of the extent and associated costs of this phenomenon."

Cijeli članak dostupan je OVDJE. "The father of a girl who was raped aged 13 and has been waiting two years for her case to be heard, has spoken about the devastating impact of court delays. The girl now faces a further delay of nine months after a suitable judge could not be found to hear the case. It is one of many criminal trials which are stuck in the court system, with funding cuts and Covid blamed for the backlog."

OVDJE možete pogledati govor Lady Gage za pravo na pobačaj i istospolne brakove na Chromatica Ballu. “I would like to dedicate this song to every woman in America. To every woman who now has to worry about her body if she gets pregnant. I pray that this country will speak up and we will not stop until it’s right!” "Gaga, a fierce advocate for LGBTQ+ rights, also used a portion of her set to air her worries about the government possibly interfering with gay marriage. “This might not be the national anthem, but it’s our national anthem!”"

Kodeks ponašanja za zaštitu djece od seksualnog iskorištavanja u turizmu i tijekom putovanja prvi je i jedini dobrovoljni skup poslovnih načela na svijetu koji turističke tvrtke mogu primijeniti kako bi spriječile seksualno iskorištavanje i trgovinu djecom. Više o Kodeksu možete pročitati OVDJE.

IZVOR "Across 306 pages of her landmark report, Anne Whyte paints a shocking and often sickening picture of the culture at British Gymnastics at the grassroots and elite level from 2008 to 2020. This was a time when it was an essential part of Team GB’s medal factory, receiving more than £38m in UK Sport funding. But behind the scenes there were numerous abuses taking place. Review received 30 reports of sexual abuse This was investigated by British Gymnastics. “The issues raised ranged from reports of grooming and sexual assault to sexual remarks and inappropriate relationships between coaches and gymnasts,” Whyte says. “Other examples of the behaviours reported were gymnasts being tickled, touched on the bottom unnecessarily during gymnastics moves, threatened with being kissed as a punishment for not following instructions and sexualised comments of a personal nature.” However, she adds: “None of these behaviours appeared to be systematic or condoned in the sport during the period of review, in the way emotional and physical abuse appears to have been.”"

U skladu s Rezolucijom Opće skupštine iz 2015. (A/RES/69/293), svake godine se obilježava 19.6. - Međunarodni dan borbe protiv seksualnog nasilja u sukobima! Na ovaj dan jednoglsno je usvojena prva rezolucija Vijeća sigurnosti kojom se priznaje seksualno nasilje kao taktika rata i prijetnja međunarodnom miru i sigurnosti (S/RES/1820 iz 2008.).

Pročitajte i preuzmite Konvenciju o pravima djeteta OVDJE. IZVOR: https://www.unicef.org/child-rights-convention/convention-text-childrens-version?fbclid=IwAR0qsHvpvSS30odQdAgLkfYQrH4WzAUE2vJdW5qRV0PBiVhjItxBSzyo1_E

ZVOR "Spain’s parliament has approved a bill that makes consent a key determinant in sexual assault cases, freeing survivors of having to prove that violence or intimidation was used against them. The bill, popularly known as “Only yes means yes”, seeks to tackle the nebulous definition of consent in Spanish law. In the absence of a codified definition, the law had long relied on evidence of violence, resistance or intimidation to decide whether a criminal sexual act occurred. The new bill defines consent as an explicit expression of a person’s will, making it clear that silence or passivity do not equal consent. Non-consensual sex can be considered aggression and subject to prison terms of up to 15 years. The change was welcomed by the minister for equality, Irene Montero. “From today, Spain is a freer, safer country for all women,” she told parliament. “We are going to swap violence for freedom, we are going to swap fear for desire.” The bill had long been championed by the Spain’s leftwing coalition government, with only the conservative Popular party and the far-right Vox party voting against it. The draft will now face a vote in the Senate before it can become law. The draft bill includes other measures such as obliging minors who commit sexual crimes to undergo sex education, gender equality training, and creating a network of 24-hour crisis centres for survivors of sexual assault and their family members. The legislation traces its roots to the furore caused by a gang-rape case during the San Fermin bull-running festival in Pamplona in 2016. Initially, the five accused in the case were found guilty of sexual abuse but not rape, as the victim wasn’t deemed to have objected to what was happening. The sentences prompted widespread protests and calls for Spain to join the dozen other…