Publications

This report provides a summary of key activities carried out by the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) in 2018.

This poster is not available in English

This leaflet is not available in English

The Mission, together with the National Anti-Trafficking Commission, the Bureau for Development of Education, the Skopje-based NGO Open Gate ‒ La Strada, and UNITAS Fund Serbia, launched the #OpenYourEyes campaign aiming to raise awareness of the dangers of human trafficking among young people through the use of new technologies.

The first Youth Strategy of the Municipality of Kichevo 2017-2022 was developed by the Kichevo Youth Council with the support of the OSCE Mission to Skopje. The strategy, which was unanimously adopted by the Kichevo Municipal Council on 23 November 2016, is an advocacy document that aims to establish the strategic commitment of the Municipality of Kichevo and the municipality’s Youth Council to work on the promotion of youth issues.

To support the RYCO initiative in Montenegro the OSCE Mission to Montenegro, in co-operation with the Local RYCO Branch Office, NGO Forum MNE and the Directorate for Youth has created a programme aiming at informing potential RYCO applicants about the RYCO programme and its opportunities. Not available in English.

Results of a survey conducted as part of an OSCE Presence in Albania's project to encourage a national dialogue about Albania's totalitarian past.

The German OSCE Chairmanship in 2016 is focusing in particular on the young generation by: giving young people in the OSCE a stronger voice; promoting exchange and dialogue among young people in the entire OSCE region; offering young people an opportunity to get to know the OSCE better.

This report is an output of the conference “Working With Youth and For Youth: Protection Against Radicalization”, organized by the Serbia's OSCE Chairmanship together with its Special Representatives on Youth and Security, from 03-04 September in Belgrade, Serbia. The conference aimed to provide a platform for discussion among young people, academia, participating States and civil society looking for a better understanding of the violent extremism and radicalization leading to terrorism, as well as to offer recommendations in approaching this phenomenon.

This handbook is meant to be used as a tool to take concrete steps towards building and maintaining well-functioning councils by incoming or newer local youth action council (LYAC) members. It has been drafted with significant input from LYACs themselves on issues such as municipal youth action plans, youth strategies, and volunteerism.