26.07.2010

EVROPSKA UNIJA FINANČNO PODPIRA HOMOSEKSUALNE AKTIVISTE - SKUPAJ SO DOBILI ŽE VEČ KOT 392.000 EUROV!

V uredništvu smo dobili informacije, da slovenski homoseksualni aktivisti financirajo kampanjo za sprejem družinskega zakonika tudi iz mednarodnih finančnih skladov. Tako razkrivamo izjemno zanimivo navezo s škotsko homoseksualno organizacijo, s pomočjo katere delajo kampanjo med slovenskimi osnovnošolci in srednješolci. Pod znanim naslovom "Boj proti homofobiji" širijo svojo evropsko sponzorirano ideologijo ...

Deli z ostalimi

Pod naslovom projekta PROMOTING GOOD PRACTICE: ADDRESSING HOMOPHOBIA IN EDUCATION LGBT YOUTH SCOTLAND (UK) najdemo informacijo, da je nosilec projekta LGBT Youth Scotland. Njihov edini partner pa je slovenski Informacijski, kulturni in svetovalni center Legebitra. V okviru projekta sta dobila 144.873,56€ iz evropskega sklada, ki je namenjen t.i. boju proti homofobiji tudi v slovenskih šolah. To pa v bistvu pomeni podporo homoseksualni indoktrinaciji slovenskih otrok in redefiniciji vrednote družine. Na spletnih straneh ec.europa.eu je zapisano, da sredstva črpajo od začetka leta 2010.

Velika večina slovenskih državljanov lahko že danes občuti, kaj pomeni boj proti homofobiji. V času, ko se sprejema ideološko sporni družinski zakonik, se tisti, ki zagovarjajo pravico vsakega otroka do očeta in matere, soočajo z javnim ustrahovanjem in etikiranjem z besedami, kot so homofob, nestrpnež, nedemokrat, kršitelj temeljnih človekovih pravic itd.

Vse to je del dobro organizirane in celo z evropskim denarjem podprte akcije pod nedolžnim imenom "Boj proti homofobiji!" Ob tem si lahko samo mislimo, kakšne finančne koristi imajo od tega vodilni slovenski homoseksualni aktivisti in kako lahko z izjemnimi finančnimi sredstvi vplivajo na medije in politiko.

V uredništvu razpolagamo tudi z informacijami, kako homoseksualne organizacije in aktivisti vstopajo v slovenske osnovne in srednje šole ter izvajajo homoseksualno indoktrinacijo nad otroci in mladostniki.

Civilna iniciativa za družino in pravice otrok je ena redkih civilnih organizacij, ki se z minimalnimi sredstvi zoperstavlja predlogu družinskega zakonika in nadaljnjemu kratenju otrokovih pravic. Edini vir za njeno delovanje so prostovoljni darovi posameznikov.

Po dosedaj razkritih informacijah so slovenski homoseksualni aktivisti dobili v času priprave in sprejema spornega predloga družinskega zakonika že več kot 392.000 eurov:

  1. Mestna občina Ljubljane je homoseksualnim organizacijam namenila vsaj 132.067,00 eurov davkoplačevalskega denarja. S tem denarjem so med drugim financirali kampanijo za sprejem družinskega zakonika in žaljive ter nestrpne transparente na letošnji Paradi ponosa.
  2. Ameriška organizacija Astrea sporno financira slovenske homoseksualne aktiviste in sprejem ideološko spornega družinskega zakonika. Na kratko lahko spomnimo, da so za to prejeli že 58.500 USD ali 45.136 EUROV.
  3. Ameriško veleposlaništvo v Ljubljani je namenilo 1.200 USD ali 925 eurov za vzpostavljanje mreže homosekualnih aktivistov.
  4. Študentska organizacija v Ljubljani je leta 2009 in 2010 namenila 55.000 eurov proračunskega denarja.
  5. ŠOU je leta 2010 poleg rednega financiranja namenil 14.000 eurov za neposredno kampanijo homoseksualnih aktivistov.
  6. Skupaj z LGBT Youth Scotland je slovenska organizacija Legebitra dobila 144.873 eurov.

SKUPAJ: 392.001,00 EUR

V nadaljevanju si lahko preberete utemeljitev omenjenega projekta v angleškem jeziku, iz katerega se financira vodilna slovenska homoseksualna organizacija LEGEBITRA.


It is every child's right to achieve a good education, as stated in the UNCRC, article 29 however, homophobia is still evident in schools all across the Member States of the EU (Homophobia and Discrimination on Grounds of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity in the EU Member States, Part II: The Social Situation), and despite significant progress over the last decade in terms of LGBT people's rights being protected in law, pervasive change in social attitudes across the whole of EU society is a longer, more complex process. Schools are key in the endeavour to make the EU a better, more equal place to live for all people, a place where everyone's rights and human dignity are respected and valued and where everyone can enjoy the same degree of choice, control and freedom, without unfair limits imposed by other people's prejudices.

From 2006-09 LGBT Youth Scotland developed and piloted a toolkit for teachers that provided strategies, legal context and guidance to professionals who want to challenge homophobia and homophobic bullying. This project has been hugely successful and demonstrates a framework that can be shared by Member States to achieve a common goal. Promoting Good Practice: Challenging Homophobia in Education is a project with cross European themes that are relevant to each Member State. The aim of the project is to provide a vehicle to tackle homophobia and homophobic bullying within education settings across Member States of the EU. The project objectives are: To increase Member States abilities to respond to homophobia and homophobic bullying in education environments, reducing the marginalisation of LGBT young people.

To demonstrate a proven strategy that addresses the inequalities LGBT young people experience within education settings. To raise awareness and analyse the UNCRC's impact and relevance to LGBT young people, specifically within education settings. To provide tools in order that Member States can receive sustained support and guidance towards challenging homophobia and homophobic bullying. In order to achieve the aim, the project shall deliver a range of activities clearly underpinned by the above objectives. A European advisory group will be established consisting of partners (LGBT Youth Scotland and LEGEBITRA) and invited guest experts such as Scottish Government officials, IGLYO education steering group and external evaluator.

This steering group will guide the project development, ensuring that the work has a strong European youth focus. Research will be undertaken, identifying good practice models, barriers to progress and examining current literature. Both LGBT Youth Scotland and LEGEBITRA (Slovenia) will work with 100 young people to explore their rights within the UNCRC, what rights they have and importantly what rights do they feel they don't have, with a focus on education. These elements will form the first part of a European resource for LGBT organisations, learning and teaching bodies and education departments.

The second part of this resource will be a comparison of the pilot work undertaken in Scotland and pilot work undertaken during the project in Slovenia, with support from LGBT Youth Scotland. This comparison along with other models of good practice with inform the resource, providing guidelines and recommendations to ensure LGBT young people have access to a good education free from discrimination.

The final stage of the project is to deliver an international conference to 80 delegates to disseminate the research, pilot work and recommendations in the form of the resource. 2 delegates from each Member State will be invited, 1 from an LGBT organisation and 1 from the countries government education department. This resource, along with the 11 partnerships created at the conference will provide sustainable tools that support each Member State to challenge homophobia and homophobic bullying in education.

Celotno poročilo si lahko preberete tukaj.