CDHR activities
development, strengthening of democratic relations in the region
Development of democratic relations in the region
The Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation has been operating since 2007. has been the organizer of numerous actions that encourage the development and strengthening of democratic relations in the region.
CHDR contributes to the development of democracy and the strengthening of democratic relations in the region through the organization of meetings, round tables, summer schools and film production.
Members of the Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation participate in actions and projects dealing with the following topics:
Protection and sustainable development of minority rights
Issues related to refugees and migrants
The Holocaust
Anti-Semitism
The culture of memory
Interpretation of contemporary history - a path to understanding the present
All these activities are carried out in order to fulfill the main goal of CHDR, which is
Policy of regional stability and reconciliation.
The main objective of the Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation (CHDR) is to provide assistance and support in improving relations and to foster cooperation in the region by promoting democratic values, tolerance and peace.
Regional cooperation is a key way to keep the region stable and prosperous in the long term.
Latest CHDR activities
Croatian-Serbian relations: Political cooperation and national minorities – Golubić 2009
From the 25 until the 28th August 2009 In 2008, an international scientific meeting “Croatian-Serbian relations” was held. political cooperation and national minorities” in Golubić (Obrovac), Croatia. The gathering was organized by the Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation.
Facing the past – searching for the future
He has been in Budapest since the 10th. until 13 June 2009 A scientific meeting was held in the organization of the Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation from Novi Sad and the Institute for Historical Justice and Reconciliation from The Hague.
Round table: Unresolved issues after the wars on the territory of the former Yugoslavia in the 20th century. century
On the 26th March 2009 In Rijeka, Croatia, the Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation (CHDR) held a scientific round table.
The fate of refugees and emigrants from the territory of the former Yugoslavia
The Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation (CHDR) Novi Sad and the Institute for Historical Justice and Reconciliation (IHJR) Salzburg organized in November 2008 international scientific meeting.
The past and perspectives of Serbian-Croatian relations in the 20th century. century – Golubić 2008
It has been in Golubić (Obrovacko) since 18. until 20 September 2008 in the organization of the Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation (CHDR), a scientific meeting “Croatian-Serbian relations in the 20th century” was held. century – past and perspectives.
Myths and stereotypes of nationalism and communism in the territory of the former Yugoslavia
It is 09 in Novi Sad. May 2008 In 2008, the Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation (CHDR) held an international scientific conference “Myths and stereotypes of nationalism and communism in the area of the former Yugoslavia”, which was attended by sixteen historians and political scientists from Serbia, Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The Second World War and the national question in the former Yugoslavia
The Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation from Novi Sad and the Tres Culturas Foundation from Seville organized an international scientific meeting in Seville (Spain) that brought together scientists from Serbia, Spain, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and the United States of America.
Round Table: Independence and the Fate of Minorities 1991-1992
It is 1 on Zlatibor. 12. 2007. held a round table entitled “Independence and the fate of minorities in 1991 – 1992.” organized by the Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation (CHDR).
Round table: War in Croatia 1991-1995
20. 10. 2007. In Zagreb, the Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation organized a round table.