On the occasion of 23 years since the crime in Štrpci, Centre for Civic Education (CCE) reminds about duty of the system institutions, of all post-Yugoslav states, to recognize status of civilian war victims for victims of this crime, in order to thus at least minimally respect dignity of victims. Not even after more than… »
Press releases 2016
Poor people, persons with disabilities, Roma, old people, sexual minorities and women are most discriminated
Centre for Civic Education (CCE) today presented a research on public opinion regarding the perception of citizens on discrimination and homophobia within its project Different but equal, supported by the Embassy of Canada. Field part of research was done by agency Ipsos Strategic Marketing. By discussing on project, within which the research was done, Svetlana Pešić, CCE… »
Is UoM going back to its old habits in communication?
Centre for Civic Education (CCE) is, for the second time this year, taken aback by low-minded reaction of the University of Montenegro (UoM) that does not respond meaningfully to question initiated by the CCE, which undermines culture of dialogue and suggests that UoM is going back to some old, bad practices of communication with stakeholders.… »
Victims of violence of post – Yugoslav war still without justice
Regarding the 22 February, International Day of Victims of Violence, Centre for Civic Education (CCE) appealed to decision-makers, especially to those from judicial and executive branch, to demonstrate far greater level of seriousness and responsibility in actions aimed to serve justice for every victim of wars of 90s, as well as to achieve more tangible… »
Thoroughly examine the claims on plagiarism prior to confirmation on the appointment of dean of Law Faculty
Centre for Civic Education (CCE) addressed rector Radmila Vojvodić with a letter before the session of Managing Board of University of Montenegro, asking her to urge the members of Managing Board to disapprove the appointment of Velimir Rakočević for the dean of Law Faculty on tomorrow’s session, by using her institutional capacities and personal authority.… »
Is Montenegro a Social Justice State?
Regarding the International day of Social justice, Centre for Civic Education (CCE) points out that poverty trends in Montenegro, caused by high unemployment rate, endemic corruption and underdeveloped culture of human rights, significantly encumber the democratic development in overall, and therefore calls on competent institutions to invest more efforts in order to secure dignified conditions… »
Facts and prejudice – Financing of non-governmental organisations and political parties in Montenegro from public funds
Centre for Civic Education (CCE) organised a presentation of analysis “Facts and prejudice – financing of non-governmental organisations and political parties in Montenegro from public funds”. Daliborka Uljarević, CCE Executive Director, emphasised at the beginning that the “Issue of transparency of public finances still represents a challenge, because we as a society and state system… »
Diplomas for XXII generation of Human Rights School
Participants of XXII generation of Human Rights School, organised by the Centre for Civic Education (CCE) with the support of Canadian Embassy, through the project “Different but equal!”, today visited the Police Department within the practical part of curriculum, gaining the opportunity thereby to familiarise with the functioning, competencies and activities of Police Department, Security… »
Conference – Facts and prejudices
Human rights in the focus of high school students
Centre for Civic Education (CCE) organised the main part of teaching programme of XXII Generation of Human Rights School, from 11 to 13 February in Miločer, with the support of Canadian Embassy, through the project “Different but Equal”. XXII generation of Human Rights School was attended by 27 high school students from 17 Montenegrin municipalities… »