N1BOS — broadcast
20261105 083000 UTC
505 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] "maybe they are following us, I always say that we are in a special society, that maybe
[00:00:04] people, I often encounter resistance to what is called
[00:00:08] feminism, the fight for women's rights, but here
[00:00:11] are cases when the rights of
[00:00:15] children are threatened, so here we need to be sensitized and
[00:00:19] a million times I have corrected young journalists not
[00:00:22] to reveal details of child
[00:00:25] sexual abuse, because somehow
[00:00:28] my way." Ivana said, because it
[00:00:31] is porn material for pedophiles, so if
[00:00:35] nothing else, think in that direction, don't give
[00:00:39] such material, no one should read it, not to mention
[00:00:43] re-traumatization, in Alimin's case we
[00:00:46] haven't failed much as a society, I must commend every
[00:00:50] activist who sits in
[00:00:52] the courtroom from one hearing to another
[00:00:56] hearing, we were worried, worried about
[00:00:59] the change of expert, thinking that it would go to that, that he
[00:01:02] is insane, that it would thus lead to a reduction of his sentence as
[00:01:06] we are used to in court proceedings that were previously
[00:01:10] conducted against such serious crimes, thanks
[00:01:13] to all of them, really, we are not in Mostar if we were in Sarajevo, we would have joined
[00:01:17] them, that is very important, to exert pressure in that way
[00:01:20] and only in that way can we achieve
[00:01:24] justice in our
[00:01:27] emphasize I will deviate a little from the topic, but
[00:01:31] I always say that we address with these appearances
[00:01:34] people who perhaps understand human rights
[00:01:38] differently, I was
[00:01:41] disappointed, I was recently disappointed, a lot
[00:01:45] of analysis has been done about female politicians and whether women in politics, how much
[00:01:49] these topics are present, yes, thanks to all those who have
[00:01:53] these topics on a platter who will really implement it through their
[00:01:56] political practice for the next four years, for example...
[00:02:00] uh, I was really in a way delighted with
[00:02:03] the campaign of one of the members of the Presidency of Bosnia and
[00:02:06] Herzegovina, it was a sophisticated European
[00:02:10] campaign, with statements from her
[00:02:13] advisors, colleagues, somehow
[00:02:16] all the time it was about her humanity, but the
[00:02:19] moment one of her first statements was that what
[00:02:22] was particularly important to her was
[00:02:25] that she hadn't cooked enough dinners for her husband, I realized
[00:02:29] that... the next four years our struggle will be even more
[00:02:33] utopian and we will need even more support and strength
[00:02:36] repeating such appearances to make a difference,
[00:02:40] so I only ask journalists to think about what they are saying, not
[00:02:43] everything has to be public, let them think about the re-traumatization
[00:02:47] of victims and families, or after all, let every
[00:02:50] journalist consult with a more experienced colleague who knows some rules
[00:02:54] that have already been adopted according to all other guidelines, let them once
[00:02:58] go and really talk to a victim.
[00:03:00] then they will understand everything, there will be no more need for us to talk about what needs to be done, but
[00:03:04] it turns out that we are now
[00:03:08] for which, are the positions holding to some letter, we simply work with victims, we know what we can and cannot do and we kindly ask all
[00:03:12] editorial offices, colleagues to join us to take into account the basics, I mean
[00:03:15] all the recommendations we send, we send consultations with the media community,
[00:03:19] nothing is made up that
[00:03:22] no one has told us, that is not already in some code, that is not
[00:03:26] based on some principles, universal principles and similar.
[00:03:30] "This, but yes, regarding the trial of Aldina
[00:03:34] Jahić, we had the opportunity, this, well, through my
[00:03:38] work with, on that beloved program, I had the opportunity to talk
[00:03:41] to women who survived violence and we talked
[00:03:45] about following trials and similar, they said that it is very important and very
[00:03:49] crucial for them to see that the perpetrator
[00:03:52] of this brutal murder
[00:03:55] is being tried, but they
[00:03:59] don't want to see so many of his photos,
[00:04:02] that they are not interested in his justification,
[00:04:06] they want to hear the experts,
[00:04:10] how the experts interpret some
[00:04:13] moments of the trial, not just
[00:04:16] the transcript of the trial, the murderer of Nizama Hećimović and his pictures with those
[00:04:20] biceps, with those chains, that was retraumatizing
[00:04:24] for everyone, the position of power is shown, that is some coward who
[00:04:27] killed, who abused, mistreated and in such a brutal way
[00:04:31] committed such a crime, so I don't want to see him, I'm not interested in his
[00:04:34] biceps, triceps and he is just a coward to me, and believe me, as
[00:04:38] Saša Petrović said a thousand times in this studio, when you talk to
[00:04:41] such abusers, those are such
[00:04:44] cowards, so they are not machos at all, they
[00:04:48] are cowards who abuse those women and
[00:04:51] uh take away their
[00:04:55] maybe we've strayed a bit from this topic, this no, everything
[00:04:58] is very, very much connected. After all, we
[00:05:02] started with that story about journalists and that we have to fight for our rights, that we have to
[00:05:06] fight to talk about violence, the violence that happens to us, that we have to
[00:05:09] fight for there to be as little as possible, that is, for us to have clearly defined
[00:05:13] rules, and of course it has a lot to do
[00:05:17] with how we, as journalists, will talk to victims, how we will report on
[00:05:20] specific cases and with
[00:05:23] the terminology that we will also use, we will certainly be
[00:05:26] more sensitive on that issue after
[00:05:29] we talk more and more concretely about what is happening
[00:05:32] within our
[00:05:36] that are unfortunately very current daily in
[00:05:39] the media and in Bosnian society.
[00:05:43] "The trial, I say, of Eldin Jahić has ended, the verdict
[00:05:46] is tomorrow, we also had fierce reactions due to the severity of the sentence when
[00:05:49] we spoke earlier about minors in
[00:05:53] Tuzla, but perhaps that is a topic again for
[00:05:57] people from some other areas when we talk about the verdicts themselves
[00:06:00] and about the severity of the sentence for this type of criminal
[00:06:04] offense, but it is certainly a topic, but it is also a topic and
[00:06:07] what we can expect as a society, as journalists and as women, after all,
[00:06:11] is the maximum." the maximum severity of all sentences
[00:06:15] in all these cases we are talking about,
[00:06:17] because that is certainly also something that will
[00:06:20] discourage all
[00:06:23] of violence against women, violence in general and
[00:06:27] femicide, thank you very much for opening all these topics and thank you for being
[00:06:31] my guests this morning, it was a pleasure, thank you Ivana, thank you Ivana, and
[00:06:34] thank you Sanela, thank you
[00:06:38] again regarding some similar stories,
[00:06:41] I hope... that we will talk about prevention and some
[00:06:45] of your activities, never about specific cases.
[00:06:49] Dear viewers, Selma Zulić, Sanela Dujković were our guests. Stay with
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[00:10:03] It's time for a new news overview, joined by my colleague Azur Delić, Azur, once again I wish you a good
[00:10:07] morning, good morning Ivana, once again, a warm welcome dear viewers,
[00:10:11] the Hungarian government has suspended the financing of the agricultural machinery procurement
[00:10:14] program for farmers from Republika
[00:10:16] Srpska. This program was part of a aid package worth 100 million
[00:10:20] euros announced in 2022 in
[00:10:23] cooperation with the then Prime Minister of Hungary, Viktor Orban and the leader
[00:10:26] of SNSD Milorad Dodik. The Foundation for Sustainable Development, through which
[00:10:30] the program was implemented, announced that it is suspending the implementation
[00:10:34] of the public call for 2026. And
[00:10:36] after the new Hungarian government stopped
[00:10:39] financing.
[00:10:42] The trade union of health workers in Sarajevo Canton announced a peaceful gathering
[00:10:46] in front of the Sarajevo Canton Government building at 10 AM. The reason, as
[00:10:50] they state, is dissatisfaction due to unequal treatment and
[00:10:53] different valuation of the work of employees
[00:10:55] in the health sector. Namely, the trade union of doctors of medicine and
[00:10:58] dentistry of Sarajevo Canton was approved an increase in the coefficient by
[00:11:01] 0.30, although during negotiations on the collective agreement
[00:11:05] in the health sector it was pointed out that there were no financial possibilities for
[00:11:09] increasing the basic coefficients, state those who will protest
[00:11:13] today.
[00:11:16] After the Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina determined that several acts that
[00:11:20] disposed of state property in the area of Vareš are not in accordance with the Constitution
[00:11:24] of BiH. Representatives of federal, cantonal and state institutions
[00:11:27] held a meeting in Sarajevo to consider the next steps.
[00:11:31] The decision of the Constitutional Court, among other things, refers to the concession agreement from
[00:11:35] 2013 and its annexes, the competent
[00:11:38] institutions were given a deadline of six months to
[00:11:41] re-examine the disputed acts, with the mandatory inclusion
[00:11:44] of the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
[00:11:48] We want one team
[00:11:51] work to harmonize our actions, so that we do not have different
[00:11:54] actions at different levels of government, because
[00:11:57] this issue is very important for, not only for
[00:12:00] the federation, but for the state of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Constitutional Court in
[00:12:04] its decision warned us, so to speak, to take into account
[00:12:07] the financial aspect that could happen when it comes to
[00:12:11] reviewing acts adopted by various
[00:12:15] levels of government in the last 15
[00:12:16] years.
[00:12:19] European Commissioner for Enlargement Marta Kos said that Bosnia and
[00:12:23] Herzegovina is increasingly moving away from the European path, while
[00:12:26] she singled out Montenegro as a country that has a clear chance to become
[00:12:30] the 28th member of the European Union. Presenting the new
[00:12:33] enlargement package of the European Commission, Kos announced that the enlargement process
[00:12:37] made significant progress in the past year and that the four
[00:12:41] countries that progressed the most received indicative roadmaps.
[00:12:44] When it comes to Bosnia and Herzegovina, the assessment of the situation is
[00:12:47] unfavorable, due to stagnation in reforms and political
[00:12:50] blockades. Bosnia and Herzegovina is threatened by about 374
[00:12:54] million euros from the growth
[00:12:55] plan.
[00:12:59] Essentially, this was a lost year in terms of tangible progress.
[00:13:02] The overall picture shows that Bosnia and Herzegovina is missing key opportunities and
[00:13:06] lagging behind its neighbors. Above all, what we call
[00:13:09] fundamental issues must be addressed, namely the judiciary,
[00:13:12] the fight against corruption, freedom of expression. If
[00:13:16] domestic authorities do not meet the necessary conditions for implementing the growth
[00:13:20] plan for the Western Balkans by the end of the year, they will face a new reduction
[00:13:23] of European Union funds.
[00:13:30] Donald Trump's plan to import Russian diesel into the United States
[00:13:33] seems to be failing, two tankers that were originally
[00:13:37] sailing towards the American coast suddenly changed
[00:13:40] direction. The situation with diesel reserves in America is further
[00:13:43] deteriorating. The question is how this will affect the price
[00:13:47] of oil. The price of a barrel of oil on the world market recorded a drop in recent days.
[00:13:50] The price is now 94 dollars per
[00:13:53] barrel.
[00:13:56] The analysis of the American elections does not stop, the Republican party
[00:14:00] lost its majority in both houses, thus Donald Trump suffered a strong
[00:14:03] blow. The Mayor of New York called on fellow Democrats to
[00:14:07] take advantage of this moment. In America, a new morning has dawned,
[00:14:11] said Imamdani.
[00:14:14] People are tired of being told there's not enough for everyone while
[00:14:18] Elon Musk becomes the world's first billionaire. They are tired of politicians
[00:14:22] who bought the richest people on the planet telling
[00:14:25] them that their needs are unrealistic, they are tired of
[00:14:29] being told to ask for little, expect even less, and
[00:14:32] last night people rose up, they rose up against politicians who spend
[00:14:36] taxpayers' dollars on war crimes and genocide instead
[00:14:40] of building schools and paving roads,
[00:14:43] they spoke louder than hundreds of millions of dollars that
[00:14:47] tried and failed to buy these elections,
[00:14:50] they demanded an end to the accessibility crisis that has become
[00:14:53] one of the few things that unites all of us, it's not enough just
[00:14:57] to win power, we must
[00:14:58] use it.
[00:15:04] In the Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the public has the opportunity to see an exhibition
[00:15:08] by Italian photojournalist Mario Boće. Sarajevo
[00:15:11] 1992-1996.
[00:15:14] The longest siege. The exhibition is part of his multi-year effort
[00:15:18] to use photography to bring closer the experience of Sarajevo during the siege and
[00:15:21] open space for discussion about the past, but also its.
[00:15:27] When you look at these photos on the wall, I must tell you that these are photos that
[00:15:31] no newspaper wanted to publish because they didn't find them dramatic enough,
[00:15:35] I was actually touched by the fact
[00:15:40] that life and the desire for life are much stronger than war. It is important
[00:15:44] to find and show such photographs to new generations, not
[00:15:47] only to teach them what was,
[00:15:50] but somehow to be ready to
[00:15:53] think about the future, to know what war is
[00:15:57] and how much it is not good for new generations. Mario
[00:16:01] persistently does this with hundreds or
[00:16:04] thousands of young people in Italy, that is, for example, one of his differences
[00:16:08] compared to other photojournalists who served, who were here
[00:16:12] war photo journalists,
[00:16:15] that's all for the news, stay with Ivana and the new day,
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[00:19:07] getting up, it is important to understand what is happening in the body,
[00:19:11] a joint is not just a bone, its work involves cartilage, synovial
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[00:19:18] connective tissue. When we talk about joints,
[00:19:21] the use of turmeric and its effect
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[00:19:28] How to use turmeric as a spice or
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[00:21:45] 20 years ago, several parents started an
[00:21:49] initiative with a clear goal. The goal was for children and people with Down syndrome to get
[00:21:52] an opportunity for education, development, equal participation
[00:21:55] in society. Today, the association "Life with Down Syndrome Federation of Bosnia
[00:21:59] and Herzegovina" celebrates two decades of work and results that are
[00:22:03] measured in thousands of hours of support to families, development
[00:22:06] of inclusive education, employment and the fight for systemic
[00:22:10] changes. The jubilee is marked by a report on social impact,
[00:22:13] a large public installation, benches that tell a story of inclusion,
[00:22:17] theater performances and artistic programs that remind us that
[00:22:20] inclusion is not a privilege,
[00:22:22] but
[00:22:25] 20 years, but what challenges still face people with Down
[00:22:28] syndrome and their families, next I will talk to Sevdija
[00:22:32] Kujović, president of the association "Life with Down Syndrome Federation of Bosnia and
[00:22:36] Herzegovina", good morning, welcome, thank you for being with us this morning, good morning and thank
[00:22:40] you for the invitation, congratulations for this jubilee, two decades, truly
[00:22:44] a great success and it took perseverance all these years, as you
[00:22:47] said earlier, always with... "the love of children
[00:22:51] and everything you did, you did it for them and because of them and they
[00:22:55] didn't let you give up, that's right, exactly, their needs,
[00:22:59] their growth, opening
[00:23:01] new areas where
[00:23:05] a solution to their needs should have been
[00:23:08] offered, somehow constantly demanded
[00:23:12] from us this learning
[00:23:15] growth and thinking and searching
[00:23:19] for solutions, so really a lot of activities that are
[00:23:23] on the track of actually making them, when they
[00:23:26] grow up, actually equal, more independent, we are not saying that
[00:23:30] they can always be independent, that they can live independently,
[00:23:33] but everything that means support for
[00:23:36] their quality independent life is something we
[00:23:40] strive for, right? so much work for
[00:23:43] us, there will still be a lot, unfortunately, 20
[00:23:47] years is a big jubilee, as I said, when you look back at the
[00:23:50] beginnings of the association, mm
[00:23:53] and look at everything that followed after
[00:23:57] those beginnings, what are you
[00:23:58] most proud of?
[00:24:03] for some it might be little, but for us it was huge, this
[00:24:06] enrollment, this learning
[00:24:09] with peers, that was somehow the most important thing for us
[00:24:13] then, many doors were closed, so
[00:24:16] kindergartens, schools were not available to children with
[00:24:20] disabilities to the extent they are today,
[00:24:23] today we have fewer situations where children are
[00:24:26] rejected, but we have the issue of quality,
[00:24:30] so that's what we still need to
[00:24:33] work on,
[00:24:35] uh, their successes, so what they themselves
[00:24:38] achieve, is something we are
[00:24:41] proud of, because everything we have done, what families do
[00:24:45] and all those who surround and support a person with Down
[00:24:48] syndrome, I think are... "proud of those
[00:24:51] moments of their successes, well, that's how I would
[00:24:54] put it, so when you started working in 2006,
[00:24:58] it sounds so far away and when you say it,
[00:25:02] the position of people with Down syndrome was significantly worse
[00:25:05] than it is today, the mere fact that you say
[00:25:08] that the doors of kindergartens were practically
[00:25:12] closed or even the doors of schools, that is,
[00:25:15] there was no inclusion to the extent it is today, although even today
[00:25:19] it is not enough, how did families function then at all, how much
[00:25:23] harder was it in practice and,
[00:25:25] uh, what stories were you
[00:25:29] confronted with then, can you give us some examples that best
[00:25:33] illustrate those situations, for example, one mother, one family changed
[00:25:36] three schools so that the third one would give the green
[00:25:40] light for a girl with Down syndrome to enroll, that's how it
[00:25:44] was then, so,
[00:25:46] the struggle was literally for every child, mm...
[00:25:50] "today, I say, it's not like that, but -
[00:25:53] what we wanted, we somehow received
[00:25:57] guidelines, or rather, we were directed towards special schools,
[00:26:00] of course, their education was not denied
[00:26:03] generally, but we were directed towards
[00:26:07] special schools, but we then felt that it was not
[00:26:10] the right place for them, somehow we
[00:26:13] quickly connected with European organizations and
[00:26:17] very quickly we became a member of the European Down Syndrome Association
[00:26:21] ECE, which was somehow a source of information for us, and
[00:26:24] they already had thirty years of fighting
[00:26:28] for the inclusion of people with Down syndrome, so we saw
[00:26:32] from them that inclusion, or rather inclusive
[00:26:35] education, I won't say it's a cure, but it's truly
[00:26:38] the only area in" in which they can really
[00:26:42] develop, learn,
[00:26:45] how it is best for them. So, somewhere
[00:26:49] the greatest successes were actually with their
[00:26:52] members, people with Down syndrome, who were precisely those who
[00:26:56] completed regular, that is, inclusive education, which means
[00:26:59] that it is stimulating, that peers from...
[00:27:02] learning are also for them, that peer support is something that
[00:27:06] makes them happy, that they need that feeling of belonging
[00:27:09] to all the others, right? So,
[00:27:12] somehow these were actually the
[00:27:16] things that nourished us
[00:27:18] and somehow, well, we started with that,
[00:27:22] and the struggle arose precisely for that
[00:27:26] reason, so we only wanted regular school, regular
[00:27:29] kindergartens, and now we wanted an open labor market.
[00:27:33] And we showed that it is possible, it is difficult, there are
[00:27:36] many barriers, there are many involved people, involved
[00:27:40] institutions with whom one needs to work, animate,
[00:27:43] encourage, and that actually
[00:27:46] young people with Down syndrome should be in the open labor
[00:27:49] market,
[00:27:51] so I want to say that it's all, as I said at
[00:27:55] the beginning, their needs to live life, just like
[00:27:59] all of us, were actually our guiding principle. Now, as those
[00:28:02] needs opened up for them,
[00:28:06] those barriers in front of them, of course, all of us families together, all of
[00:28:10] us all together,
[00:28:14] have been with us from the very beginning and support us,
[00:28:17] partner organizations,
[00:28:20] believed in us and somehow were, let's say, on our side
[00:28:24] and, well, how much they
[00:28:28] start that story all
[00:28:31] this is not the story of one association, definitely, this
[00:28:35] is the story of the community, so
[00:28:38] that it will continue so that all those who
[00:28:41] have a certain role,
[00:28:45] have, actually
[00:28:48] contribute to this whole story being
[00:28:52] completed. When we talk about employing people with
[00:28:55] Down syndrome, what examples can you give there? You
[00:28:59] say that there has been some positive...
[00:29:02] progress, but I believe it can always be
[00:29:06] and Herzegovina. What
[00:29:10] for which here
[00:29:13] in our country there is understanding and doors are opening
[00:29:16] for people with Down syndrome? Well, eight
[00:29:19] years ago, a company
[00:29:22] expressed interest, one company expressed interest in employing
[00:29:26] a person with Down syndrome, and it happened. That company
[00:29:29] continued that practice of employing people with Down syndrome. So, that was
[00:29:33] an initial, how can I say, a capsule, an
[00:29:37] initial, one, one, one source
[00:29:40] of encouragement that it's possible, and so that was
[00:29:43] actually an incentive for us to work with
[00:29:47] other companies. However, the issue of employing people with Down
[00:29:50] syndrome in the open labor market is not just a matter
[00:29:54] of companies and employers who will be ready,
[00:29:57] so it's a much broader story. Preparation
[00:30:00] is very comprehensive.
[00:30:03] Several, how can I say, perhaps individuals
[00:30:06] and institutions, starting from education. So, if we don't have
[00:30:09] education that prepares a young person for
[00:30:12] the labor market, then we have to
[00:30:16] uh supplement those necessary skills and knowledge. That's the
[00:30:19] preparation of young people. So, we generally do that through
[00:30:23] our programs, where it is actually
[00:30:26] a segment of, uh, how can I say, preparation,
[00:30:29] somehow -
[00:30:32] assessment of which job or which
[00:30:35] activity is the one that best suits that young person.
[00:30:39] In that direction, somehow positions have mostly
[00:30:42] in administration.
[00:30:46] That somehow suits them. Uh, so we started having,
[00:30:50] for example, the first public institution, namely the municipality of Centar, which
[00:30:53] employed a person with Down syndrome. The Federal Ministry of Culture
[00:30:57] and Sports employed a person with disabilities.