Q:
A:
Ljajic visits Centre for protection of nurslings, children, youth
Belgrade,
15 November 2007
Serbian Minister of Labour and Social Policy Rasim Ljajic stated today on occasion of the International Tolerance Day that Serbia is a country of understanding and tolerance and will offer help and support to all despite its own problems.
Author:
Tanjug
During the visit to the Centre for the protection of nurslings, children and youth in Zvecanska Street, Ljajic presented the idea of tolerance and non-violence to the centre’s wards and workers, as well as the "Essential Book of Behaviour in Traffic" by Dusanka Bojcic.
The Minister was accompanied by football players from Partizan and Red Star clubs Almami Samori Moreira da Silva and Dusan Basta who presented the children with hats, scarves and footballs bearing symbols of these clubs.
The International Tolerance Day, November 16, was determined by the UN and the Ministry of Labour and Social Policy will observe this day by a charity exhibition in Belgrade’s Diplomatic Club at which works created by refugees and national minorities will be offered for sale.
Ljajic invited all international organisations and embassies in Belgrade to join representatives of Serbian line ministries and visit institutions for the disabled.
He announced a visit tomorrow to the special institute for children and youth Nikola Sumenkovic, and added that on Monday he will also visit two such facilities in Novi Sad because after yesterday’s report of the International Organisation for Protection of Disabled Persons’ Rights it is imperative to show the actual state of such facilities in Serbia.
According to Ljajic, the aim of the Ministry of Labour and Social Policy is to deinstitutionalise these facilities and help the disabled to begin independent life outside social institutions.
The Minister was accompanied by football players from Partizan and Red Star clubs Almami Samori Moreira da Silva and Dusan Basta who presented the children with hats, scarves and footballs bearing symbols of these clubs.
The International Tolerance Day, November 16, was determined by the UN and the Ministry of Labour and Social Policy will observe this day by a charity exhibition in Belgrade’s Diplomatic Club at which works created by refugees and national minorities will be offered for sale.
Ljajic invited all international organisations and embassies in Belgrade to join representatives of Serbian line ministries and visit institutions for the disabled.
He announced a visit tomorrow to the special institute for children and youth Nikola Sumenkovic, and added that on Monday he will also visit two such facilities in Novi Sad because after yesterday’s report of the International Organisation for Protection of Disabled Persons’ Rights it is imperative to show the actual state of such facilities in Serbia.
According to Ljajic, the aim of the Ministry of Labour and Social Policy is to deinstitutionalise these facilities and help the disabled to begin independent life outside social institutions.
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