N1BOS — broadcast
20261105 093000 UTC
493 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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[00:00:00] research, but also the fact that existing scientific
[00:00:02] knowledge is not being used.
[00:00:05] And the problem is that science somehow rarely
[00:00:09] reaches those who make decisions. Where does such a gap come from
[00:00:13] between people who are experts in fields, here
[00:00:16] that concern nature directly, and between
[00:00:19] those who make decisions, i.e., those politicians you mention? Why don't you
[00:00:23] establish some better cooperation and communication? Well, there have always been attempts
[00:00:27] to establish cooperation, but politicians always
[00:00:30] look for some fast economic
[00:00:33] interests. In working with nature, there are no fast
[00:00:36] economic interests; these are long-term investments and
[00:00:40] long-term interests, which will eventually repay
[00:00:43] the invested funds. As for nature, we
[00:00:47] have carried out a large project, an assessment of the state of nature in Bosnia
[00:00:50] and Herzegovina. We have prepared instructions for politicians for making
[00:00:54] decisions. I'm afraid that none of the politicians have even skimmed through that
[00:00:57] document where we analyzed everything that has been done on
[00:01:01] biological diversity in Bosnia and Herzegovina, but also what has been done in
[00:01:04] the region that concerned Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is a large
[00:01:08] book where we provided all references, everything that has been done
[00:01:12] with nature in Bosnia and Herzegovina, practically since the beginning of these
[00:01:16] researches, which we link to the establishment of the National Museum in
[00:01:19] Sarajevo. This is a very important
[00:01:22] document that I would suggest all politicians must read as compulsory reading
[00:01:26] to see what we have and if we don't...
[00:01:30] behave as we should, I'm afraid that we will lose
[00:01:32] everything. Your foundation's emblem is
[00:01:36] the lynx. Dajana, why the lynx, what does its fate say about the state
[00:01:40] of nature protection in Bosnia and Herzegovina? Well, we all know that
[00:01:43] the lynx exists and most of us have
[00:01:46] never seen it in our lives, probably never will. This is one of the populations
[00:01:50] that has been preserved precisely because there was
[00:01:53] systematic monitoring and species maintenance, which
[00:01:56] DNA analyses actually showed how
[00:02:00] intervention in nature can be done to
[00:02:03] preserve that species. In this Dinaric region, there are about
[00:02:07] 130
[00:02:09] individual lynxes, which is a very small
[00:02:13] number, but it is just a reminder that we must
[00:02:16] preserve species that are important for the preservation of the entire
[00:02:19] ecosystem and at the same time a beautiful
[00:02:22] somehow, a beautiful symbol of Bosnia and Herzegovina
[00:02:26] and it was something important for us who
[00:02:29] participated in creating that idea. We dreamed of it being
[00:02:32] an animal that people can relate to in the sense that they find it
[00:02:36] cute, that they know it exists and that they actually wonder,
[00:02:40] how is it possible that we never see such species that are not
[00:02:43] popular in Bosnia and Herzegovina, but here I would like to refer to what you
[00:02:47] asked Professor Balijan, how that gap was created between
[00:02:51] science and decision-makers. On the one hand,
[00:02:54] precisely what the professor said, politicians don't
[00:02:58] listen. On the other hand,
[00:03:00] we must be objective and say that the academic community in Bosnia and Herzegovina
[00:03:03] for the most part is not a healthy academic community, it does not work
[00:03:07] in the interest of the common good, and it should. So
[00:03:10] we have a large number of experts, professors
[00:03:14] who, for personal financial gain, sign
[00:03:17] various environmental impact studies that show, for example,
[00:03:21] there is no impact. We have experts who
[00:03:24] legitimize processes that authorities
[00:03:27] implement. Then, when you ask them if they included
[00:03:31] the academic community or civil society organizations, they
[00:03:34] declaratively say yes, but in fact they
[00:03:37] relied on those who appear only as
[00:03:40] signatories of these documents and therefore receive a hefty amount of
[00:03:44] funds. The same thing happened in Vareš. We know exactly who those
[00:03:48] people are who signed certain documents, falsified
[00:03:51] findings, tried to convince citizens
[00:03:54] there was no impact. Fortunately, we also have a healthy part of the academic
[00:03:57] community, such as Professor Balijan or... our other founder,
[00:04:01] Professor Aziz Šunje, who actually speak publicly
[00:04:04] about the problems that we are facing
[00:04:08] that can happen, because, as and because of that they are often subjected to various
[00:04:11] pressures, both at the university and in public. And
[00:04:15] that's why I'm immensely grateful to both professors
[00:04:18] for deciding to actually be founders. And here
[00:04:21] I call on the academic community to reflect on why they
[00:04:25] decided to pursue science, whether the reason is really economic
[00:04:28] in nature or... there are some other reasons in question. Perhaps now is
[00:04:32] the opportunity to look up to the academic community
[00:04:34] of Serbia,
[00:04:37] But now that you've given this information not only the academic community, but also the citizens, among other things.
[00:04:40] I believe that, let's hope these elections, the results were
[00:04:44] inspiring to people, everyone is paying attention, everyone in
[00:04:47] Bosnia and Herzegovina was, we can freely say,
[00:04:51] euphoric watching all that was happening, so let's
[00:04:54] hope, here, that after all, nature connects
[00:04:58] us and has a great influence
[00:05:01] on us, everything that happens with them. So we hope that
[00:05:04] everyone will be better in every possible way. People who are involved
[00:05:08] in nature protection have reasons to be angry as a lynx, so among other things..."
[00:05:12] that's a good reason why you chose that emblem. What are those
[00:05:16] topics that will make you most angry in the upcoming period, or rather, about which you will perhaps
[00:05:20] be most active, here, when we talk about the activities themselves, uh,
[00:05:24] or rather, the work of the Foundation for Nature Protection? So, nature protection
[00:05:27] in any case, that will be a priority through numerous
[00:05:30] researches with young scientists, but here I would again
[00:05:33] briefly refer to the lynx. The lynx disappeared from Bosnian forests some
[00:05:37] 50 years ago, it was gone and it is returning
[00:05:40] to Bosnian forests with a little attention. So with a little
[00:05:44] attention, we can return nature to its original
[00:05:48] state. You see how much symbolism there is in that
[00:05:51] lynx. It is returning to our forests. Our
[00:05:55] forests are beautiful for it to live in. Let's enable
[00:05:58] it to expand further, but to enable that, we must preserve
[00:06:02] our forests.
[00:06:05] Thank you for being our guests this morning. I wish you much luck
[00:06:08] to be as successful as possible in nature protection and
[00:06:12] there will be more activities that we can discuss in
[00:06:16] our program and some positive changes as well.
[00:06:19] Thank you once again, thank you, esteemed viewers, Dejana
[00:06:23] Cvjetković and Professor Dalibor Balijan spoke for the new day about the Foundation for
[00:06:27] Nature Protection, newly founded, here in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Stay with
[00:06:31] us, we are here until 11.
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[00:09:23] am Amed Krivoši and you are watching N1.
[00:11:21] Play, learn, creative workshops, education and
[00:11:24] fun for... for the whole family, Sarajevo will host the Children's
[00:11:28] Fair this year, an event that brings together children,
[00:11:31] parents, educational institutions, companies and experts
[00:11:34] dedicated to healthy and happy growing up. What awaits
[00:11:38] visitors this year, what are the novelties prepared,
[00:11:41] I will talk next with Maja Graholski, director, pardon,
[00:11:45] of the Children's Fair and Amel Ćurić, this year's
[00:11:48] ambassador of the event, good morning, welcome, thank you very much for being with
[00:11:51] us this morning, good morning and thank you for the invitation, good.
[00:11:55] morning, good morning, good morning, it's nice to talk about children's joy, and the Children's Fair always truly
[00:11:59] evokes happiness and smiles in children and has become a recognizable
[00:12:03] family event, first and foremost, Maja. What awaits visitors
[00:12:06] in this year's edition? Well, this year everything
[00:12:10] is in the sign of song. The slogan of this year's fair
[00:12:14] is 'Song feeds us, play has no end'. Of course, Amel
[00:12:17] is here as a true ambassador of song and
[00:12:20] of songs that are of beautiful content
[00:12:24] that do not have something that perhaps
[00:12:28] we can play for children that might not be appropriate. So I think
[00:12:31] that with all his work and opus, he is an excellent
[00:12:34] ambassador for this year's Children's Fair when it comes to
[00:12:38] song. Here, from tomorrow, that is, from
[00:12:41] Saturday, from the day after tomorrow at 10 AM,
[00:12:44] we will open the Children's Fair with Amel with his song and
[00:12:48] our anthem 'Like You and I'. So there will be
[00:12:51] a lot of content as in previous years.
[00:12:55] But this year we will also have more
[00:12:58] sports associations, table tennis, which we haven't
[00:13:02] had before, for example. So I think
[00:13:05] children will find it very interesting and
[00:13:08] that the content we will perhaps mention during the conversation
[00:13:11] will be everything they look forward to and wait for
[00:13:15] all year. Yes, a lot of different content
[00:13:18] every year at the Children's Fair is what children seem to
[00:13:22] enjoy most because at every
[00:13:25] step there's something different and new, they can't be bored at all, that's
[00:13:29] what we know for sure from experience. How did the
[00:13:32] cooperation between Amel and Maja come about, that is, with the Children's Fair, and how did it happen
[00:13:35] that you became this year's ambassador? Well,
[00:13:39] I think it happened exactly the way Maja explained it.
[00:13:43] Uh, that the person who should be an ambassador
[00:13:46] should perhaps be a role model for children
[00:13:50] in a positive sense, that there are no...
[00:13:53] if you are, say,
[00:13:56] a musician or a singer, as is the case with us this year, that
[00:14:00] the song is the theme, right?
[00:14:04] Uh, that it should be someone who perhaps doesn't have any scandals, and I'm glad that I was
[00:14:08] chosen and it's truly an honor
[00:14:11] to be an ambassador of the Children's Fair, such an
[00:14:14] affirmative event. And I generally love
[00:14:18] working with children, and children are very often my fans, and
[00:14:21] especially when it comes to these...
[00:14:25] my latest songs, or rather, the fan
[00:14:27] song for our athletes for the last
[00:14:31] championship and so on. Will that song actually be sung, because children
[00:14:34] love it? Of course, of course, that's the least expected of me,
[00:14:38] that's how we open the Children's Fair, on Saturday at 10
[00:14:42] AM. So we invite everyone to sing with Amel
[00:14:45] the fan song with which we will open the fair this year. Now, for many,
[00:14:49] this will indeed be a reason not to be late, because families are
[00:14:53] always flexible. When it comes to the fair, we know it lasts two
[00:14:57] days, and then, hey, we can come anytime during the day.
[00:15:02] about how the fair will actually be opened, I believe many will come at the very beginning so
[00:15:06] as not to miss this musical spectacle, Maja.
[00:15:10] Here, you wanted to add, I wanted to ask you actually how that
[00:15:13] selection goes, how difficult it is for you every time to actually
[00:15:17] choose a person who will be an ambassador, who will together with you, after all,
[00:15:20] promote all these values that the Children's Fair carries, which are primarily family
[00:15:24] values. Well, it's very difficult and
[00:15:27] the Bosnian-Herzegovinian market is small when it comes to public
[00:15:30] figures who could carry such a story, and who are
[00:15:34] at the same time parents, like Amel, with two children. That they have
[00:15:38] a career, meaning whether it's a mom or a dad, it doesn't matter, generally
[00:15:41] we are looking for parents, meaning that they are successful in some
[00:15:45] professional and parental sense, mostly in that way, because
[00:15:49] the Children's Fair actually promotes family and for us
[00:15:53] this family as the pillar of society is important
[00:15:56] because our birth rate, as you yourself
[00:15:59] know, is getting lower and lower, and there are fewer and fewer children, but we cannot just
[00:16:03] talk about the birth rate, we want people who are actually
[00:16:06] ambassadors to be accomplished in multiple fields, in their professional and private
[00:16:09] lives. So, every and of course, as Amel said, there
[00:16:13] are no scandals, and if we're talking about songs, some songs that are
[00:16:16] acceptable, not with, I don't know, bad words or something that would
[00:16:20] be inappropriate for children. And as for
[00:16:24] the fair, you asked me earlier, this year we continue
[00:16:27] as far as the content part is concerned, that is, with the Pomozi Ba
[00:16:31] association, cooperation. All children, here, this is perhaps an invitation,
[00:16:35] an opportunity for an invitation, we are saying this for the first time now. They
[00:16:39] can bring their toys to the Children's Fair that are
[00:16:42] well-preserved, beautiful, and exchange them for another toy that they might like more
[00:16:46] there. So, this year we are recycling toys at the Children's Fair, that is,
[00:16:50] exchanging toys at the Children's Fair together with the Pomozi Ba association.
[00:16:53] Of course, we are collecting donations for them as much
[00:16:57] as possible for the work of their association. Also, this
[00:17:01] year we will present our Paralympic
[00:17:03] Ismail Barlov with a
[00:17:07] special award from the Children's Fair for, this is part of
[00:17:10] our inclusive section of the fair, for his contribution, for
[00:17:14] his courage, for everything that he, as a boy, has
[00:17:18] gone through on his journey and, of course, as an inspiration
[00:17:21] for other children who have or do not have difficulties
[00:17:25] to also see how with dedicated
[00:17:29] results can be achieved. As for
[00:17:33] the exhibition part, there are, of course, many of our sponsors, partners,
[00:17:36] exhibitors who will enable children
[00:17:40] through various memory games, through various entertainment, drawing,
[00:17:44] educational workshops, to receive some little gifts
[00:17:47] and to have a good time at each of the
[00:17:50] stands. And for parents, again, an invitation to
[00:17:54] donate blood, if they are donors or wish to become one,
[00:17:58] they can do so in a joyful environment, because we have continued cooperation this year
[00:18:02] with the Institute for Transfusion of the Federation.
[00:18:05] Of course, the police and firefighters, as an indispensable stand
[00:18:09] where children take pictures with the police, in a police
[00:18:12] car, on a motorcycle, they can
[00:18:15] see what the interior of a fire truck looks like and
[00:18:19] so on. And diverse, varied
[00:18:23] content this year, uh,
[00:18:25] and all those stands that are really interesting
[00:18:29] for children. You mentioned the police and firefighters, so there's also that
[00:18:32] educational segment and educational content as well,
[00:18:36] songs, games, fun, everything. Everything, but I always come back to the essence, which is
[00:18:39] that day the family will spend together, and the invitation is always addressed
[00:18:43] to the whole family, if I'm not mistaken, Amel, last year I think I even saw you
[00:18:47] at the fair as a visitor, was it perhaps the year before last? I came
[00:18:51] perhaps even the year before last, uh, I came towards the end
[00:18:55] somewhere, I made that mistake that many parents make,
[00:18:58] like, hey, we'll have a chance, it lasts
[00:19:02] long, it lasts all day, it lasts two days. And so,
[00:19:06] I really want to ask you, as a father,
[00:19:09] a husband, how important is spending time
[00:19:12] with your family to you? Here, how important is it for you to come with your children,
[00:19:15] not only now in your capacity as an ambassador, but generally to come to such
[00:19:19] an event? You were, as I said, in your capacity as a visitor in previous
[00:19:23] years. Today, we have different things,
[00:19:26] a good excuse for the lack of time we can
[00:19:29] dedicate to family. For you, for example, a good excuse can be your
[00:19:33] profession, the fact that I believe you very often
[00:19:36] work until late evening hours, and the fact that you might not
[00:19:39] be able to get enough sleep, the fact that you have to, I don't know, choose songs, record
[00:19:43] videos, go to performances, but
[00:19:46] how important is it to you to always find enough time for what is actually
[00:19:49] the most important segment of our life, which
[00:19:53] is family? I am lucky that
[00:19:57] I do this job, which uh, usually, let's say, unlike
[00:20:01] some other jobs, most other jobs, has working
[00:20:04] days, weekends, free days...
[00:20:07] working day. So, for us, all that are, let's say, for most
[00:20:11] of our fellow citizens, working days are mostly
[00:20:15] free days, which again, if it's work, we
[00:20:19] use for recording new songs, new music videos,
[00:20:22] media appearances, and so on. But
[00:20:26] I can say that for sure, perhaps unlike some
[00:20:29] other professions, I have a little more time to
[00:20:32] spend with my children. I
[00:20:35] would never agree to
[00:20:39] some similar job that some of my
[00:20:42] colleagues in my profession have, who have dedicated themselves so much to work that
[00:20:45] they simply spend a month without being home,
[00:20:50] not being at home. So I, I,
[00:20:54] I don't know, I somehow built my career
[00:20:57] in such a way that I had to sacrifice something
[00:21:01] for my career, uh, but in the
[00:21:04] end, when everything is summed up, I am very satisfied, precisely because I spend my
[00:21:08] time, uh, my free time with my family.
[00:21:12] And the only excuse I can use for that and to sleep a little
[00:21:15] longer, although that's very difficult, uh, especially when
[00:21:19] you have small children. They are, let's say, a disadvantage,
[00:21:22] right? You go to bed late, you wake up early
[00:21:25] because of small children. Uh,
[00:21:29] but well, years fly by and it passes.
[00:21:33] After all, yes, I, here, while I was turning around, I can believe that my son is already
[00:21:36] eight years old. Somehow time really, really, really
[00:21:40] flies. And here, again, I say
[00:21:44] I'm happy to do this job, that I can dedicate a little more
[00:21:47] time, and I believe that we can all
[00:21:51] dedicate time if we have the will for
[00:21:54] it. Somehow I don't accept that
[00:21:58] someone never has time. It can happen for a certain period
[00:22:02] when you have some trips, some obligations, but
[00:22:05] to dedicate
[00:22:08] our time so much to just work and career,
[00:22:11] I think that's up to us, I don't think it's due to
[00:22:14] the job, whatever job
[00:22:18] we do. There is only, let's take an example
[00:22:21] of perhaps some jobs that are not well-paid, so that someone
[00:22:25] has to do multiple jobs to existentially, uh,
[00:22:29] generally be able to provide for their family, so that's why they don't have
[00:22:33] the opportunity to spend time. All those jobs that, uh, let's
[00:22:37] say, from which you can live normally, and besides that you want
[00:22:40] more and more and more, so you're involved in many
[00:22:43] such jobs, I think it's
[00:22:46] always our choice, and
[00:22:50] here, I, I chose to,
[00:22:53] and I could really do other jobs, but for now,
[00:22:57] for now it's like this while the children are growing up, at least until
[00:23:00] a certain, I don't know, age until I feel that
[00:23:04] they don't need us anymore.
[00:23:07] Yes, but I listen to you, how much you actually find
[00:23:11] the good sides of your job, and someone else might find the bad ones that I
[00:23:15] perhaps emphasized when I was asking you this question. So you can
[00:23:18] find a million daily obligations related to your
[00:23:21] job, which would be an excellent excuse not to spend time with
[00:23:25] your family, or with your children. Here, mostly not to play, to
[00:23:28] give them phones in their hands, and very often, for example, that's
[00:23:32] what we have, uh, let's say, at home, some situations
[00:23:36] where I am, but I am at least present, at least I am there,
[00:23:39] but sometimes I have to answer the phone, reply to an email, to a
[00:23:42] message, and my son pulls me, you know, like, let's play, let's
[00:23:46] play something. He says, I can't now, here's something, but I am
[00:23:50] there. I'm not absent,
[00:23:53] and I use every opportunity, let's say, between those conversations
[00:23:57] or whatever, to spend it in the company of my children. Yes, that
[00:24:01] presence means a lot, Maja. What kind of presence do
[00:24:04] you expect? How much do you actually notice year
[00:24:08] after year that the interest in the fair is growing? How challenging is the
[00:24:11] organization itself? How much interest is there from the exhibitors? How important is it for you all
[00:24:15] to have that one common goal, which is that all content should actually be
[00:24:19] for the greatest benefit of every child, and that everyone has
[00:24:23] that educational note, among other things, because every game eventually
[00:24:27] has an educational note, it's important for the overall development, growth
[00:24:31] of the child. Well, uh, I think first of all,
[00:24:34] all exhibitors are also parents, mostly. Some of
[00:24:38] them, or most of the people who work there, have children.
[00:24:41] They know, they are involved with, they have their own children, they are also involved in work,
[00:24:45] that is, products, services, or something related to children, so
[00:24:49] they are... pretty much always
[00:24:52] ready, sensitive to various situations
[00:24:58] Amel said, when you arrive too late at the fair, then your biggest problem is that it's
[00:25:02] the end of the fair, so you have to leave, and the child hasn't had enough fun
[00:25:05] as much as they wanted, and there are always those scenes at the exit
[00:25:09] of the hall where the child cries, Mom says let's go
[00:25:12] home, they want to stay longer. So I think
[00:25:16] that through these 11 years we have built the Children's Fair as
[00:25:20] a brand, that parents know what it is, unlike the first
[00:25:23] years when no one understood what the Children's Fair was. Now everyone knows it's
[00:25:27] a festival, that it's an opportunity for socializing, that there are
[00:25:30] many beautiful, wonderful performances,
[00:25:33] acts in the festival program, meaning over 700 children
[00:25:36] perform this year. Every year it's a very large number of
[00:25:39] children. So, as far as that side is concerned, it's very
[00:25:43] demanding, right? To organize only the festival part
[00:25:46] within the fair part is already an additional
[00:25:50] event, because, I don't know, 40,
[00:25:53] 50 different schools, kindergartens, sports
[00:25:57] associations come and present their work on the main
[00:26:00] stage. Just collecting the background music that we will
[00:26:03] play, preparing this entire program for
[00:26:07] them so that everything is on time as it should be, so that everyone arrives
[00:26:11] on time when they perform without any
[00:26:14] delays, that's already a special challenge because it's a large number of people.
[00:26:18] children, one choir, for example, super, comes with 70
[00:26:22] children, these are very demanding
[00:26:25] organizational processes that must be very
[00:26:28] precise for everything to work out in the end.
[00:26:32] as it should, as far as the fair is concerned,
[00:26:36] maybe through these years I'm a bit disappointed,
[00:26:39] disappointed with some support that comes, or
[00:26:43] should come, it doesn't come, so it should come
[00:26:46] from institutions that are related to children, that
[00:26:50] deal with children, all that we do, we do
[00:26:54] as individuals, as enthusiasts, the children's
[00:26:57] fair is not something profitable
[00:27:00] event, meaning it covers its...
[00:27:02] costs, very little space is left for any profit
[00:27:05] or anything like that, but despite that
[00:27:09] we introduce entry to the fair, meaning it is
[00:27:13] completely free all these years, we give up,
[00:27:16] we cut costs when we have to cut costs to cover everything,
[00:27:20] but we actually no longer have the opportunity to cut them, you know inflation is high,
[00:27:24] costs are rising, we pay for hall rental, we pay people who work,
[00:27:28] we pay for the festival stage, these are all huge costs and all of that is actually
[00:27:32] funded. we do it ourselves from the sale of exhibition space,
[00:27:35] which we never know how much it will be, this year maybe
[00:27:39] we have a few smaller exhibitors,
[00:27:42] we don't have a few larger ones who might have been financially
[00:27:45] interesting to us, but that's all this
[00:27:48] something that we end up conjuring up and that whole
[00:27:52] fair program must be
[00:27:56] what our standard is, meaning it must be
[00:27:59] perfectly good, fun, interesting
[00:28:03] for children, of course, in its educational part, what
[00:28:06] we go through is never seen outside and
[00:28:10] I'm perhaps proud of that and especially of my team who does it
[00:28:14] very professionally. Thank you very much, so let's repeat once
[00:28:17] again, here are the hours, the hours are Saturday,
[00:28:21] Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm, entrance is free
[00:28:25] for all visitors, there will be excellent fun as always
[00:28:28] years, just bring smiles, good
[00:28:31] mood. of course, toys that you want to donate, and
[00:28:35] get another one back and let's hang out at the children's fair this
[00:28:39] weekend, of course, in Skenderija, thank
[00:28:41] you very much, Amel will be there at the opening, and I assume the children
[00:28:45] will ask you to stay much longer and come the next day, thank you Amel
[00:28:49] and thank you for being a part of this story and for having a little space to
[00:28:53] talk about parenting and children,
[00:28:56] and you'll admit you don't really often get the chance to talk about it,
[00:29:00] mostly you're here as... a singer, someone who talks about songs,
[00:29:04] music, performances, we'll talk about that another time when we have more
[00:29:08] and more time and when we are in a different environment, some other
[00:29:11] stories, thank you for being with us this morning, thank you, thank you, dear
[00:29:14] viewers, Maja Graholski and Amil Ćurić announced the children's
[00:29:18] fair in Sarajevo, stay with
[00:29:20] us,
[00:29:29] the trade union of employees in healthcare in the canton.
[00:29:32] Sarajevo for today
[00:29:35] planned, or announced a protest
[00:29:38] which started in front of the cantonal
[00:29:42] government building with a request to approve amendments to the collective agreement for
[00:29:46] salary alignment. The union requests the consent of the Canton
[00:29:49] Sarajevo government to start negotiations for a new collective agreement in order to
[00:29:52] include an item in the financial plan of the Health Insurance Institute
[00:29:56] on salary increases, the union
[00:29:58] states that they want healthcare workers to be
[00:30:01] equal. and therefore demand salary increases
[00:30:05] at 10 am it started, our Feđa Kulina is there,
[00:30:09] Feđa, what messages were displayed on the banners, what do
[00:30:12] the gathered say?
[00:30:16] That's right, Ivana, the protests have just ended, according to a rough
[00:30:20] estimate, there were about a thousand healthcare workers gathered here in
[00:30:24] the Canton of Sarajevo, they even called
[00:30:27] on the minister to come and address the gathered, he
[00:30:31] did come out... before that he addressed us the media, after that
[00:30:34] he came out and said that negotiations would continue, but that
[00:30:38] coefficients would be increased for everyone,
[00:30:41] but only in January, but we will discuss that in more detail with the president
[00:30:45] of the healthcare workers' union, Mr. Senat Sadiković
[00:30:49] is with us now, good day, what
[00:30:53] will happen now, what is your comment on what
[00:30:56] the minister said? Good day, well as you heard this minister.