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Who We Are
WHO WE AREThe International Organization for Migration (IOM) is part of the United Nations System as the leading inter-governmental organization promoting humane and orderly migration for the benefit of all. IOM has had a presence in Bosnia and Herzegovina since 1992.
About
About
IOM Global
IOM Global
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Our Work
Our WorkAs the leading inter-governmental organization promoting since 1951 humane and orderly migration, IOM plays a key role to support the achievement of the 2030 Agenda through different areas of intervention that connect both humanitarian assistance and sustainable development. Across Bosnia and Herzegovina (BH), IOM aims to prevent irregular migration, stop the trafficking of human beings, contribute to national development, and assist the BH Government to manage migration activities.
Cross-cutting (Global)
Cross-cutting (Global)
- Data and Resources
- Take Action
- 2030 Agenda
"Understanding the reasons that lead a person to abandon his or her own country and beloved ones helps us have a more humane approach to our work"
“Razumijevanje razloga koji dovode do toga da neko napusti vlastitu zemlju, ali i voljene osobe, pomaže nam da imamo humaniji pristup svome poslu”
U Crnoj Gori je 8. i 9. novembra 2018. godine održan seminar na temu kulturološke kompetencije i svjesnosti na kojem su prisustvovali sudije, tužitelji i pravni stručnjaci sa Zapadnog Balkana. Sa vrhunskim stručnjacima iz regiona govorilo se o Hawala sistemu, sistemu plaćanja koji ne ostavlja skoro nikakve tragove, ali i o tome kako poznavanje jezika i kulturološke pozadine može biti ključno u osiguravanju ispravnih informacije.
Radionica je organizovana zahvaljujući podršci U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration
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"Understanding the reasons that lead a person to abandon his or her own country and beloved ones helps us have a more humane approach to our work"
Montenegro, 8-9 November 2018, Seminar on Cultural Competence and Awareness for judges, prosecutors and legal experts from the Western Balkans: With top professionals from the region, we talked about the Hawala system, a payment mechanism that leaves almost no written trace, and discussed how knowing the language and cultural background of a witness can be key in securing correct information.
The workshop was organized with the support of the U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration