Reports

This publication was created as part of the project “Adequate housing in Serbia, the right of those who don’t have it – Empowering citizens and strengthening participation for the realization of the right to adequate housing of socioeconomically disadvantaged groups”, financially supported by the European Union. The A 11 Initiative is solely responsible for its content and it does not necessarily reflect the views of the donors.

Social protection, discrimination and automation – Everything that could go wrong, went wrong is a new publication from expert authors Bojana Kostić and Ana Toskić Cvetinović for A 11 Initiative. This report was produced as part of a project supported by the Digital Freedom Fund. The views, analyses, and conclusions expressed herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Digital Freedom Fund. Responsibility for the content of this publication lies entirely with the author(s).

This publication was conducted by the Edinburgh International Justice Initiative (EIJI), funded by the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA) and supported by the Olof Palme International Center.

A 11 Initiative 2022 Annual Report

This is the report of Initiative A 11, which shows the most significant novelties and challenges during 2021 in five key areas for realising economic and social rights – work, health care, social care, education, and housing.

This report examines the impact of our work in 2021.

This joint report prepared by ASTRA and A 11 Initiative provides information about the living and working conditions of the Linglong factory construction workers from Vietnam, including information about their employment status, identified human trafficking indicators, the conditions of accommodation and information about their access to health care and the right to adequate housing

A comprehensive analysis of the justiciability of economic and social rights in Serbia examines the extent to which economic and social rights are guaranteed and protected in Serbia as well as shortcomings of the existing protection mechanisms. Specifically, this analysis refers to the right to social protection, health care, work and housing. Starting from the identified shortcomings, the analysis points out the advantages that the ratification of the Optional Protocol to the Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights could have and examines possibilities of improving the mechanisms for the protection of economic and social rights in Serbia.