Sarajevo was saved by its women

- The association was founded in 1994, during the war, with the aim of supporting more vulnerable groups of children, for they should be exposed to good books, trips, the arts, and cultural and sporting activities at an early age. This ensures a higher quality of education and the development of civil society.

He sees Sarajevo as a special city because of its centuries-long existence, how East and West merge here, and for its multicultural and multi-confessional nature.

- One should visit the places of worship for four of the world’s faiths, as well as the Jewish cemetery. And Vijećnica, the Historical Museum and National Museum, the Old Orthodox Church Museum, the War Childhood Museum and Svrzo House should be visited. The last one shows how people lived here for over 500 years.

He sees great natural and human potential in Sarajevo, but he says that only after living here for many years can one truly come to feel its emotions.

- During the Siege of the ‘90s, soldiers defended Sarajevo, but it was the ladies of Sarajevo who saved the city with their many efforts. It’s only right to honor them with a monument to the women of Sarajevo.

He says that one can learn many intriguing things at our cultural institutions, and that most of the activities are compatible with those promoted by the EU.

- The universities founded after WWII also make Sarajevo a student town. We’re the only ones in BiH with an opera, and Kinoteka hides a treasure trove of world film. The city has a great cultural life, with a tradition of successful festivals. The only downside is that everything happens in town, so the periphery is neglected.