SCORP


Standing Committee on human Rights and Peace

          
          National coordinator:
Vladimir Savic   
            norp@ifmsa-serbia.org
          
Local coordinators:(BGD) Slobodan Milicevic   lorp.bgd@ifmsa-serbia.org
                                  (NS) Mirjana Tomic             lorp.ns
@ifmsa-serbia.org
                                  (NIS) Hristina Kocic           lorp.ni
@ifmsa-serbia.org
                                  (KG) Djordje Marinkovic  
lorp.kg@ifmsa-serbia.org

 

 

 


Standing Committee on human Rights and Peace has it's full hands of work because of tragic happenings in our and surrounding countries. Today Yugoslavia hosts highest number of refugees in world. 5% of world refugee population found sanctuary in our country. Because of that it is understandable why our SCORP unit is always on first line of help for refugee people. One of IFMSA's respectable projects is developed by Yugoslav SCORP. It is "Friendship Clubs" project aimed to help to young people living as refugees out of civilized world streams and happenings. On same basis we act in our new project "Children in Cortanovci", while "Sweet Party" became traditional IFMSA Serbia activity widely recognized and supported by Yugoslav public.

  
PROJECTS:
Friendship Clubs
Disasters and wars are happening constantly. One sure result is that some people have to leave their homes and countries and become refugees. While many refugees suffer physically from injury or hunger, far more suffer psychological harm. In the past concern has often focused on the deaths, physical diseases and traumas that resulted from wars and disasters, but nowadays, there is also growing concern about psychosocial and mental health consequences.

Sweet Party
Sweet Party is today already well known, traditional, IFMSA Serbia action when our activists organize party on which one can enter with some sweet instead of ticket. Beside of collecting sweets for refugee children we are diverting public concern on real problems of those living as refugees in our country.

Children in Cortanovci 
In Vojvodina, the northern region of Yugoslavia, there are more than 5.000 refugees in 94 collective settlements. Cortanovci, situated near Novi Sad, is one of them, and is known for its extremely difficult material and housing conditions. The settlement is isolated, three kilometers away from the village and is almost inaccessible during wintertime. Structured mostly of the people who left Croatia in the period from 1992 – 1995 (280 persons, 40 of whom are children and adolescents), population is old, with different health problems, presence of abuses and a low level of tolerance.

www.ifmsa-serbia.org 2007.