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Cena ulaznice za parove je 1000 dinara, za print pojedince 6000 dinara. It was not known whether the victim claimed discrimination based on sexual orientation, however. Situacija na našim prostorima nije sjajna kada je gay populacija u pitanju, zato smo odlučili da damo svoj doprinos i da otvorimo prostor za ljude koji žele da izbegnu deskriminaciju. POZOR: U tekst Vaših poruka OBAVEZNO upišite broj telefona kako bi ljubavni oglasi koje pošaljete bili vidljivi na sajtu.
Pitate se zašto koristiti baš ovaj način upoznavanja? Gay oglasi Zagreb Gay oglasnik Zagreba - Svi kontakti na jednom mjestu Ovdje se nalazi veliki broj momaka koji traže gay druženje u Zagrebu. Koliko ste dobrih kontakata ostvarili u poslednje vreme? Sve u tišini Možda zato što se sve događa u tišini.
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Life, Sites and Insights. Eastern Orthodox, Slavonic, Central European, Islamic, and seafaring Adriatic cultures such as the Republic of Venice have been the most important in recent centuries. Montenegro saw its independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1878 and from 1918 it was a part of the larger Yugoslavia until that confederation broke up in 1992. From then until 2006 Montenegro and Serbia were the only remnants of Yugoslavia. Finally, in a referendum held in May 2006, Montenegro declared independence from Serbia and became an independent country in June of that year. Montenegro decriminalized homosexuality in 1977. Male and female same-sex sexual activity are both legal but same-sex couples are not eligible for the same legal rights as straight married couples. The age of consent is 14 for both gay and non-gay sexual behavior. Homosexuals are not banned from military service. Curiously, water polo a homo-sensual sport is often considered the national sport. On 27 July 2010, the Montenegrin Parliament passed a non-discrimination law that included sexual orientation and gender identity. This law is one of the requirements for European Union membership. Nevertheless, gays and lesbians experience discrimination and harassment in the general society if they bring notice to themselves. The gay scene is small and anti-gay opinions are deeply entrenched in the culture. Below are two stories about LGBT Montenegro, the first written by Nela Lazarevic from the ERSTE Foundation, the second from Kathy Jones of AFP. It describes the difficult circumstances under which LGBT citizens live and hide. Spring 2010 Text and photographs by Nela Lazarevic The invisibility of homosexuals and lesbians in public and social spheres is further slowing efforts to overcome homophobia in this conservative society. Mirko and Nenad would like to forget the night when the Podgorica police caught them being intimate in a park and decided to teach them a lesson by beating them up and leaving them in the dark with no clothes. Fear of exposure terrified them. Four years on, none of the police officers involved have been held accountable and the public never found out what happened to the two men, whose real names had to be concealed. Data gives a false picture The small number of registered incidents of homophobia in Montenegro should not be interpreted as a sign of tolerance. Even if they report attacks, victims of homophobic violence tend to avoid any mention of sexual orientation. Consequently, statistical data does not reflect the actual level of homophobia in the country. They both ended up in an emergency ward, while their assailant escaped. A police inspector questioned them in hospital. Ancient taboo The patriarchal culture of this small country, with a population of only 626,000, has shaped a mentality that makes it difficult for alternative sexual orientations to be accepted. Although Montenegro was one of the first former Yugoslav republics to decriminalize homosexuality, doing so in 1977, most citizens still view homosexuality as a disorder. Social and political leaders mostly keep quiet on the subject of sexual orientation or express negative views, while the media rarely cover themes related to the gay and lesbian community, which has no leaders to articulate their demands in public. Individuals outside of politics often do the same. Victims from all sectors of society usually omit any public mention of the homophobic aspect of threats they receive, in order to protect their privacy in an intolerant environment. It was not known whether the victim claimed discrimination based on sexual orientation, however. If not, another crime involving homophobia will have passed unrecorded. The Slovenian experience On the surface, members of the gay community appear better off in the former Yugoslav republic of Slovenia. A Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender LGBT movement has been active there for 25 years and the community enjoys the protection of anti-discriminatory legislation. Same-sex couples can register as civil partners. Yet the culture of concealment is still strong, and research suggests that up to 92 per cent of Slovenes who have experienced homophobic violence, have never reported it. Like their counterparts in Montenegro, they tend to play down or even deny the crimes committed against them. Acquaintances are made online or through existing networks of LGBT friends. There is no official estimate of the number of LGBT persons in Montenegro, but if, as the global LGBT community unofficially estimates, between 5 and 10 per cent of any population is either bisexual or gay, then the likely number in Montenegro reaches tens of thousands. Gay parties in Montenegro are usually organized in the apartments of older, well-off gay men. Only selected friends are invited. A superficial form of socializing takes place in cruising areas, usually parks. Gay men meet there, usually at night, and become intimate often without introducing themselves. The LGBT community is divided on this. Cruising areas may be one of many available options in more tolerant countries but in Montenegro it is one of the few options available for people to meet without attracting unwanted attention. Mixed nudist beaches provide another place where gays can express their sexuality, and are popular in summer. Some say they do not feel the need to express their sexual orientation outdoors. Slovenian professor of Gay and Lesbian Studies, Roman Kuhar, says this may reflect internalized homophobia. Heterosexuals feel no such need for privacy, he notes. Similarly conservative views come from the world of psychiatry. Behind Kosovo and Macedonia The determination of people of alternative sexual orientation in Montenegro to keep a low profile could explain the failure of the few attempts made at organized action. Last July, users of the online tried to organize an unofficial meeting at the Greenwich cafe in Podgorica. Although the event was billed as the first gay night-time event in Montenegro, only a dozen people showed up. Although the event took place on a quiet Sunday morning, it still met with homophobic opposition. Milos, a student from Podgorica, thinks LGBT activism in Montenegro is non-existent because of a lack of motivation. As a result, Montenegro has only one LGBT organization called. Even such small, traditionalist states as Albania, Bosnia, Kosovo and Macedonia have more than one LGBT organization. Such dishonesty and mistrust has caused hesitation in foreign LGBT organizations to fund other such groups in Montenegro. Nevertheless, another LGBT organization was started in 2011 called. Like Croatia 15 years ago Marko Jurcic, from the organising committee of the Zagreb Pride March, says the situation in Montenegro reminds him of Croatia in the nineties. But fear of homophobic attacks does not justify the current lack of initiative, he adds. He recalls the guerrilla-style actions carried out in post-war Croatia, when gay activists put up anti-homophobic posters at night. Increased visibility by homosexuals can initially trigger even stronger negative public reactions. In Croatia, whose LGBT movement is 15 years old, homophobic attacks still occur, with around 40 registered in Zagreb since 2002. In 2009, three men attacked a 27-year-old man who was returning from the June 13 Pride march, breaking his nose. The victim reported the case and the police have urged witnesses to aid the investigation. A recent conducted by the CGO and the gay movement in collaboration with the conducted a study of homophobia in Montenegro. It found that sixty percent of Montenegrins consider homosexuality an illness. Another 25% say they believe that homosexuals are a group of people at risk and who should be helped to achieve their rights, a statement rejected by 40% of the respondents. The president of the Party of Pure Rights, Josip Miljak, was unapologetic. But compared to Montenegro, the Croatian media demonstrated far greater sensibility towards LGBT rights in their reportage of the attacks. Another difference is that some Croatian politicians send supportive letters to Zagreb Pride. The only person who has dared to call for a Pride Parade in Montenegro was a Serbian activist, Atila Kovacs. When he made this suggestion on Montenegrin television in 2005, football fans gathered in front of the building to throw stones at him. Police arrested three people, but nobody was charged. Legal Status Sexual orientation is not explicitly mentioned in Montenegrin law, although in theory all minority rights are protected by the constitution. An anti-discrimination law specifically dealing with sexual minorities was adopted in 2010 as a prerequisite for the abolition of visa requirements for travel to European Union states. However, the passage of a similar anti-discrimination law in Serbia sparked public hostility and, at one point, the bill was withdrawn at the request of religious leaders but later tabled and approved. In Montenegro the law has not diminished the number of homophobic attacks. On the contrary, similar to the Serbian situation, they actually increased, especially in the run-up to an announced Pride Parade. Numerous attacks on Serbian gay clubs and individuals were registered, and Belgrade was covered with homophobic graffiti. In the end, the parade was cancelled after police said they could not guarantee the safety of the marchers. However, despite violent opposition Gay Pride was held in 2010 with the help of thousands of police. In before it became a target for right-wing extremists and violent gay bashers. Rather than canceling 2012 events entirely, the organizers in Montenegro decided to abandon public gatherings and workshops, and promote their message of tolerance through billboards and TV and newspaper adverts. However, danger still lurks. He needed three stitches in his head and he has not regained full function in the fourth finger on his right hand. The difference between Mitja and the two Montenegrin men at the beginning of this report, however, is that the Slovenian journalist immediately reported the hate crime, and the case is being processed. Back in 2006, Mitja and his partner brought a court case asserting that Slovenian law on same-sex partnerships was discriminatory when compared to marriage. She insists that visibility is the catalyst of change: a community will only start to accept a phenomenon if they can see it. Slovenian sociologist Roman Kuhar agrees. The goal of the NGO is to protect and fight for equal rights for the LGBT lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender population, he said, adding that so far there were only a dozen members, a mix of gays and straight people. The latest surveys show that 70 percent of Montenegrins still consider homosexuality an illness. Dinosa, who has kept the post in several cabinets of veteran former prime minister Milo Djukanovic, was recently re-appointed in the new government of Prime Minister Igor Luksic. Although Montenegro has a law against discrimination it has not been implemented in practice when related to gay rights, according to local human right activists. Ona trazi njega - Crna Gora Ja sam zgodna brineta, nije da se hvalim…: Duze vrijeme sam rastavljena, imam dvoje djece i zaposlena sam… Svi mi kazu da sam preslatka. A ja mogu za sebe da kazem da sam njezna i brizna djevojka. Obozavam paznju i mazenje. Imam bezbroj ideja kako se tijelo koristi…u krevetu, u restoranu, na ulici, u kolima, pod vodom…Ti sigurno mozes dodati neku mojoj prljavoj masti? Vratila sam se iz Francuske, posle dugo godina. Imam sve osim ljubavi i njeznosti. Zelis intiman provod uz dobro staro vino? Bila sam nesto kratko udata, svega par mjeseci. Shvatila sam da tako ne ide, jednostavno voljela sam seks vise od njega. Sada sam slobodna zena, zeljna sam izlazaka i upoznavanja novih ljudi. Ono sto ja trazim je odlicna kombinacija, novac i ljubav. Ako si spreman da to podijelis samnom, ja sam zena tvoga zivota. Imam 32 godine i iz Podgorice sam. Po zanimanju sam igracica i obozavam da plesem, igram duskam. Zanimaju me hrabre muskarcine za zestoke…. Zgodna studentica, radim honorarno, ne bih da zapostavim potrebe tijela, pa sam raspolozena da se intenzivno druzim. Zelim da probam sve sto vidim u filmovima, posebno uzivam kada sam vezana na krevetu, sa povezom na ocima… Nevjerovatno me pali seks u prirodi, na plazi, dok slusamo talase. S obzirom da mi se skoro zavrsila jedna duga veza nemam namjeru da se odmah vezujem, zelim da uzivam u svojoj slobodi. Cura sam od akcije, pogotovo kada je sport u pitanju. Trenirala sam plivanje, sada treniram odbojku. Zavrsila sam fakultet, zaposlila se, imam svoj stan i mogu da kazem da sam poprilicno zadovoljna. U odlicnoj sam formi, sport je moj zi... Inace sam provokativan, uzbud... Imam 32 godine i iz Podgorice sam. Po zanimanju sam igracica i obo... Zanimaju me momci mojih godina za hot... Volim da se ljubim i mazim, romanticne setn... Ako si spreman da to p... Volim extremne sportove, obozavam lov i ribolov, obozavam da idem na paintball i uvek pobedjujem. Prvo kontakt sms-om a potom... SAD 0640301694 Gay decko. Zelim pravog i obdarenog muskarca 2260 BiH Zenica 066303061 volio bih upoznati bi i gey muskarce od 35- 55 godina iz zenickog kantona. Zelja mi je da upoznam nekog slatkog s kim cu da provodim svoje slobodno vreme Godina: 24 Iz: Nis, Aleksinac Status: Slobodan Opis: Obozavam sex. Godina: 52 Iz: Novi Status: razveden Opis: Slobo me zovu. Imam 46 godina, ozenjen sam, otac dvoje dece. A ja volim sport a volim i provod, volim da izvodim svoje prijatelje i da im placam ako nemaju. AKO SI ZA DRUZENJE ILI ZA SEX BEZ OBAVEZA , POZOVI ILI PUSTI PORUKU 2936 srbija novi sad 060 595 55 77 za mlade dame koje zele kvalitetan sex sa iskusnim obdarenim muskarcem diskrecija 2933 srbija smederevo 0656205102 Galantan i nezan decko, 37 god. Jednostavno, volim da se jebem. Izaberi ono sto je po tvom ukusu i posalji na broj 1077. Tada bih voleo da mi neko pravi drustvo ili mozda budem bas u tvom mestu pa odemo prvo na neko pice. Obozavam musko telo, kurac, da lizem cmar, da se mazimo I ljubimo, miris muskog tela, ukus sperme u ustima. On je sada otisao u inostranstvo a ja sam shvatio da sam bisex. Godina: 1991 Iz: Nis Status: slobodan Opis: Zovem se Veljko. Ja na tebi, ti na meni. Moje velike sise, dobra guza i prljava masta, skroz ce. Odricanje odgovornosti: 100% besplatno osnovno clanstvo omogucava Vam surfovanje sajtom, gledanje profila, slanje flertova i uredivanje Vaseg profila. Dodavanje, brisanje, uredivanje novih ukupno pregleda: 1, danas: 1 Moler sa dugogodisnjim iskustvom nudi usluge molerskih radova. Cena ulaznice za parove je 1000 dinara, za print pojedince 6000 dinara.
Young and Gay in Belgrade: Serbia's March to Equality
Pitate se zašto koristiti baš ovaj način upoznavanja? Ujedno vam skrećemo pažnju da ne tražite bilo kakve nadoknade ili novac, jer je to ilegalno i zabranjeno. Fear of exposure terrified them. Siguran put do gay kontakta u Zagrebu - postavite oglas! When he made this suggestion on Montenegrin television in 2005, football fans gathered in front of the building to throw stones at him. Svi ljubavni oglasi su stvarni i postavljeni od strane naših posjetitelja.
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Post je objavljen 30.12.2018. u 03:26 sati.