Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Baltic LGBT
equality days
TABLE OF CONTENTS
This publication is a part of LGL programme „Baltic Pride Vilnius 2010“
Pseudo-theories and Sexual Minorities 7
Greetings from Latvia 10
Greetings from Estonia 10
Greetings from Lithuania 11
We are grateful both to the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom
of Netherlands and the Embassy of the Kingdom of Netherlands
for the support of the programme
Film Festival Programme 14
Texts:
Donatas Paulauskas
Rasa Navickaitė
Aušrinė Marija Pavilionienė Conference Programme 20
Vytautas Valentinavičius
Eduardas Platovas Discussion 23
Vilma Gabrieliūtė
Editorial staff:
Eduardas Platovas
Vytautas Valentinavičius March for Equality 26
Vladimiras Simonko
Editor
Vytautas Valentinavičius
About the Baltic Pride Vilnius 2010 32
The opinion expressed in the publication do not necessarily reflect any official position About LGL 33
both of Ministry of foreign affairs of the Kingdom of Netherlands and the Embassy of the
Kingdom of Netherlands
© by LGL 2010
Thanks 34
Vilnius 2010 Supporters 35
Map 36
Pseudo-theories and Sexual Minorities
7
7
values and does not tolerate arbitrarily incited violence or hatred against One more pseudo-theory disseminated by the adversaries of the pa-
individuals in the family or society, the phenomena which inflict penalty. rade is that a human being is able consciously select sexual identity as if it
Preparation for the march of sexual minorities in Vilnius has revealed were a piece of clothing one changes each evening. However, a human be-
that groups of Lithuanian politicians, public figures, representatives of ing is born with a certain sexual identity. Only becoming sexually mature
non-governmental organisations and religious communities do not recog- people start to understand their sexual identity, or they fail to understand
nise basic human rights and freedoms and humanistic values. They hypo- it if blindly accept gender stereotypes and sexual roles imposed by social
critically declare the recognition of these values, however, they attribute environment. One more pseudo-theory verges to absurdity. It says that sex-
them only to heterosexual people and married couples of the opposite sex ual minorities humiliate the human body by attempting to free themselves
as if they themselves were ‘God’s chosen people’. Opponents of the march from a female or male body. Throughout life the human body of every in-
attempting to put obstacles for Baltic Pride used one more pseudo-the- dividual is a source of joy and anguish. One is not able to dissociate oneself
ory – that homosexuality, bisexuality and transsexuality have supposedly from one’s body. And this individuals of sexual minorities perceived poign-
came to Lithuania from the European Union as ‘cynical cultural barbarism’. antly because they are persecuted by Lithuanian homophobes due to their
Sexual minorities have always lived among us, only they were hiding their peculiarities of body and sexuality. Only on their deathbed humans lose
real sexual identity being in fear of persecution and hatred of hysterical awareness of their body. Therefore, no march can deny human corporeality.
homophobes. Pseudo-theories are disgusting because they reveal hypocri- On the contrary, using the right to freedom of assembly and freedom of ex-
sy of pseudo-theoreticians who do not repulse EU when using EU security, pression, individuals of sexual minorities can prove to Lithuanian society
freedom of movement, the opportunity to join the space of EU science and that they have always been, are, and will be among us.
studies or the space of work and services, or the chance to obtain financing The march of sexual minorities in Vilnius will become a challenge to
from the Structural Funds, or project funding. the progress of democracy in Lithuania. How will we appear to Europe and
Preparation for the march of sexual minorities took place in an atmos- the world–as blood-thirsty barbarians, as nationalists claiming the priority
phere of intolerance spread by various mass media channels. No Lithuanian of national laws over EU law, or as extollers of an alleged national cultural
political leader openly and clearly expressed support for the idea of the superiority who fail to understand that glorified nationalism spreads ha-
march. This shows that the mentioned above pseudo-theories are quietly tred and violence towards sexual minorities?
accepted in Lithuania, because today Lithuania is already getting ready for The march of sexual minorities in Vilnius for the first time will dem-
the new municipal and parliamentary elections, and the silence of politi- onstrate that there are people of minority living among us, that they wish
cians in a provincial Lithuania ensures them the retaining of their political to be respected, and that they do not want to hide their sexual identity
power. any more or fear for their life. I believe that the march will be joined by all
Even the hierarchy of the Catholic Church in Lithuania has spread who respect and defend universal human rights. I believe that the citizens
various pseudo-theories stating that the march is a social hazard because of Lithuania, who will be watching the march, think about the complexity
it humiliates typical femininity and masculinity, as if individuals of sexual of human nature and on these grounds will not humiliate others, because
minorities were neither men nor women; as if they were not born in a fam- they understand that a human being is first of all respected for his/her crea-
ily and did not respect their mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters; and as if tive input and contribution to the welfare of society. I believe that not the
they did not seek to form official families. pseudo-theories, but perception of human equality and protection of hu-
Opponents of the march, in order to prohibit the march, say that hu- man rights will ensure a peaceful course for the march of sexual minorities.
man freedom is not absolute, because a human being is not God and there- I believe it because I wish to be proud of democratic Lithuania.
fore human choice has to reflect the structure of sexuality envisioned by
the Creator. However, if a human being is not God, then God’s vicars on
earth have no right whatsoever to limit and violate the rights of sexual mi-
norities, the rights of those who were born as humans.
8 9
THE ALLIANCE OF LGBT PEOPLE AND THEIR GREETINGS FROM
FRIENDS IN LATVIA “MOZAĪKA” IS VERY HAPPY THE “BALTIC PRIDE
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE BALTIC PRIDE VILNIUS 2010” TEAM
2010
“Baltic Pride 2010” is the
Although the Baltics are starting to move towards the recognition of first lesbian, gay, bisexual, and
LGBT rights and, in general, situation of lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans- transgender (LGBT) event in
gender people improve, there is still a lot to be done. The Baltic Pride is a Lithuania. Its program includes
very important way for the local and European LGBT communities to unite a film festival, an art exhibition,
and force discussion around the issues of discrimination, hate speech and Human Rights conference and a
prejudice. It is a platform for all of us to speak about discriminatory laws march “For Equality”.
and constitution amendments that deny so many families, loving couples This historical event is extremely important not only for the whole LGBT
and individuals their basic human rights. We must not fear public discus- community but also for the Lithuanian society. The “Baltic Pride 2010” is close-
sion and speak up for our rights. See you in Baltic Pride Vilnius 2010! ly linked to ideas of tolerance, equality, and Human Rights – all of which are
Olga Dragiļeva respected by the civilized world. The idea behind “Baltic Pride 2010” is to en-
courage tolerance towards the LGBT community; to educate the society; and,
Mosaic alliance of LGBT people and their friends
at the same time, to empower homosexual, bisexual, and transgender people to
fight for themselves and for equal rights in Lithuania and other Baltic States.
“Baltic Pride 2010” is also meant to introduce the unique, colourful
LGBT culture. The culture that, thanks to event, is opening up to the city
ESTONIAN GAY YOUTH EGY WELCOMES and to the society in hopes of becoming a part of it. We see “Baltic Pride
BALTIC PRIDE VILNIUS 2010 2010” not only as a social movement but also a cultural one and we hope
that it will remain as a beautiful tradition.
Baltic Pride Vilnius 2010 is a very important event in order to stand for Probably the most important events of this festival is the first “For
the rights of LGBTQ people in all of the Baltic States. Estonia, Latvia and Equality” march of the LGBT community and their supporters. This is the
Lithuania share a somewhat similar reality when it comes to the situation first independent and public step of the LGBT community towards the
of LGBTQ people’s rights and also a somewhat similar history and mental- guarantee of equality and Human Rights.
ity. For that reason EGY also believes in the importance and fruitfulness Undoubtedly, we faced a lot of disruptions and obstacles when organ-
of cooperation between the Baltic States. The necessity of Baltic Pride be- izing this event. We confronted a lot of hate and hostility. However, it only
comes especially evident in the light of Lithuania’s new homophobic law proved that such events are necessary for Lithuania and for the community
for the protection of minors and we in the Estonian Gay Youth group will itself. So, after a lot of hard work, we are happy to introduce to you here and
do our best to give all the support for our colleagues and fellow activists in now the “Baltic Pride 2010” in Vilnius.
Lithuania. The best appreciation for our work is your participation in the events
of “Baltic Pride 2010”and the best help is solidarity. That is why we are
Madle Saluveer inviting you to participate in the first Lithuanian LGBT festival and to be-
Estonian Gay Youth come witnesses of this historic event. Our flag symbolizes diversity, equal-
ity, and Human Rights. So let us carry it together!
Sincerely,
“Baltic Pride 2010” team Vilnius, Lithuania
10 11
6–9 May, 2010
The first
LGBT FILM
FESTIVAL
in Lithuania
At “Skalvija” Cinema Centre
7 th May 8 th May
14 15
town, immediately accuses the two women of having an affair -- and, in
revenge, reveals his own trespasses. Loli, who never suspected Laurent of 9 th May
infidelity, turns to Marijo for sympathy and comfort. To her surprise, she
also discovers her own lesbian desires and soon Marijo and Loli are doing 17:00 – “She‘s a boy I knew”
exactly what Laurent accused them of. The love triangle only gets funnier Director: Gwen Harworth
when Laurent tries to win back his happy and sexually satisfied wife. (documentary, Canada, 2007, orig. language, Lithuanian subtitles, 70 min.)
Parents lost a son, sisters lost a brother, and perhaps most sadly of all,
20:00 – “Water lilies” a wife lost her husband after Steven Haworth answered the nagging inner
Director: Celine Sciamma voice of his true gender identity and undertook the long process that saw
(drama, France, 2007, French, Lithuanian subtitles, 85 min.)
him become Gwen, the director of this film. In this brave retelling of her
This film tracks the sexual awakenings of three female friends over own story, Haworth displays real film-making talent, employing archive
the course of a single summer. Finding privacy in the solitude of the footage and even animation to embellish what is ultimately a transgender
swimming pool locker room, blossoming teens Marie (Pauline Acquart), success story. Refreshingly in its candor, She‘s a boy I knew goes way be-
Anne (Louise Blachère) and Floriane (Adele Haenel) come to learn the yond the mere recounting of the stages of the transformation to become a
true meaning of arousal and the power of sexual attraction. deeply moving story of loss and unconditional love.
21:50 – “Fatherhood dreams” 18:30 – “Red Without Blue”
Director: Julia Ivanova Director: B. Sebold, B. Sills
(documentary, Canada, 2008, orig. language, Lithuanian subtitles, 55 min.) (documentary, USA, 2007, English, Lithuanian subtitles, 74 min.)
As the camera follows four fathers - Steve, Scott, Randy and Drew – the Red without Blue is an artistic and groundbreaking portrayal of gen-
rewards they enjoy becoming and being dads are revealed. But the chal- der, identity, and the unswerving bond of twin ship despite transforma-
lenges are enormous and the sacrifices often seem overwhelming. Society tion. An honest portrayal of a family in turmoil, Red without Blue follows
has so many questions. Will the children raised by gay fathers feel isolated? a pair of identical twins as one transitions from male to female. Captured
Different? Unhappy? Bullied? Will they ‘turn’ gay? Gay men who want to over a period of three years, the film documents the twins and their par-
have and raise children are “a minority within a minority”. On one hand, ents, examining the Farley’s struggle to redefine their family. Through its
“family values” organizations routinely condemn gay people, and especially portrayal of these articulate and independent twins, each haunted by the
gay men, as a threat to families, morality and society in general; on the other painful experiences of their adolescence, the film questions normative
hand, gay fathers often feel as though they are excluded from the larger standards of gender and identity – as Mark and Clair reassert their inde-
community of gay men. Is a gay man any different as a father than a straight scribable bond as identical twins.
man? The answer lies in getting to know gay fathers and their children.
Since prejudice is fuelled by ignorance and a fear of the unknown, Steve, 20:00 – “Les témoins”
Scott, Randy and Drew decided to allow the camera into their lives. Director: André Téchiné
(drama, France, 2007, French/English, Lithuanian subtitles, 112 min.)
23:00 – “House of Boys” Paris, 1984. In a cruisey city park, Adrien, a sophisticated, middle-aged
Director: Jean-Claude Schlim. doctor, meets Manu, a buoyant 18-year-old. Manu turns down Adrien’s
(drama, Germany, 2009, English, Lithuanian subtitles, 127 min.)
proposition — then asks him to hold his jacket while he joins an orgy in
the bushes. Not the best way to start a relationship, yet Adrien takes Manu
under his wing. Manu needs guidance, and Adrien comes alive as he
tromps around Paris with this energetic newcomer. Adrien’s friend Sarah
worries that he’s being taken advantage of, but Adrien disagrees: “You can
ask anything of your friends. ”
16 17
Conference Programme
20
Discussion
23
FRIDAY, 7th May rights, human rights strategy of transnational organisations and individ-
ual states, and national law. One of the examples could be the Yogyakarta
Principles that promote international human rights application principles
International conference “Human Rights Combating Fear with respect to sexual orientation and gender identity.
Prohibition of discrimination on grounds of sexual orientation and
and Prejudice” gender identity is widely recognised in European countries. This prohibi-
(in English and Lithuanian with simultaneous interpretation) tion of discriminating against people is entrenched in the main human
Time: 09:30–17:45 rights guidelines of both the European Union and the European Council.
On 31 March 2010, the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe
Venue: Conti Hotel, Raugyklos str. 7, Vilnius, www.contihotel.lt adopted historic Recommendations on measures to combat discrimination
on grounds of sexual orientation or gender identity. This is the world’s first
Welcoming speeches intergovernmental agreement codifying the application of human rights
09:30–10:15 Baltic Pride 2010: human rights for all – a norm or standards to LGBT people. The Recommendations establish how interna-
tional human rights standards should be applied to LGBT people and con-
still a challenge in new EU member states?
tain specific measures for Member States on how they should improve their
No one doubts that human rights are one of the main values of con- legislation, policies and practices to address discrimination against LGBT
temporary democratic states. Human rights are given particular attention people in such areas as hate crime and hate speech, freedom of association,
in Europe. Even though these rights are acknowledged equally with respect expression and peaceful assembly, employment and education.
to each individual, there are often, unfortunately, dissenting opinions about National law must comply with the general European principles and
the extent and to whom these rights apply. standards in ensuring protection of human rights for all.
Discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation arising from homo- Moderator – Member of the German Bundestag Volker Beck. Participants:
phobia remains a large problem and as a result, changes take place at a Member of the Danish Parliament Kamal Qureshi, representative of the
slower pace than expected. An increasing trend of hate speech is particu- Human Rights Watch Boris Dietrich, Executive Director of ILGA-Europe
larly noticeable in the new EU member states, including the three Baltic Evelyne Paradis, Dutch Human Rights Ambassador Arjan Hamburger, and
States – Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. member of the Estonian Parliament Evelyn Sepp.
Even though the Baltic States as members of the EU and international or-
ganisations generally demonstrate their approval of European Human Rights 11:15–11:45 Coffee break
policy, there is still often a lack of political will to implement consistently what 11:45–12:55 Equal rights for LGBT people – going beyond l
has already been adopted and declared in the international arena. egislation
Video greeting from the Vice-President of the European Commission
Viviane Reding. Welcome speeches by member of the Lithuanian Parliament Equal opportunities and non-discrimination policy in the Baltic
Marija Aušrinė Pavilionienė, Swedish EU-minister Birgitta Ohlsson, and States are still very fragile and receive little public attention. Attempts are
Ambassador of the Kingdom of the Netherlands to Lithuania Joep Wijnands. made in the mass media to artificially contrast them with family values.
Moderator – Sophie in ‘t Veld, vice-chair of the LGBT Intergroup in the
Panel discussions European Parliament. Participants: representative of the Baltic Pride Vytautas
Valentinavičius, representative of Amnesty International Nicolas Berger, J.-L.
10:15–11:15 Putting fundamental rights protection for LGBT on Romero, President of ELCS (France), Secretary General on Family and Social
the EU and national agendas Policy of the Ministry of Social Affairs Riho Rahuoja (Estonia), Chairperson
of the Latvian organisation Mozaika Linda Freimane and Ilke Jaspers of the
LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender) rights are more fre-
youth organisation EGN (Estonia).
quently recognised and included in the catalogue of the main human
20 21
13:00–14:30 Lunch DISCUSSION “IS HIHGER EDUCATION OPEN TO
13:15–13:45 Press Conference DIVERSITY?“
Presentations
Lithuanian National Union of Students (LSS) has been working on
14:30–15:50 Building sustainable partnerships for equality higher education accessibility for disabled students since 2005. LSS is will-
in society ing to broaden its field of activities by including multi discrimination issues
Fighting for human rights and seeking to ensure LGBT rights using in its work. The existing discrimination on various grounds such as gender,
the same measures as those used to ensure the rights of other groups and sexual orientation, disability and ethnicity challenged Lithuanian National
individuals, sharing of good practice and experience, and strengthening of Union of Students to be more active tackling with discrimination prob-
cooperation between governmental and non-governmental organisations lems. National Unions of Students in different countries are working on
are particularly important. some grounds of discrimination. This can be monitored through research
Examples of good cooperation practice are presented by the following carried out every year by different stakeholders.
participants: representatives of the Swedish RFSL organisation Lars Jonsson, In order to achieve equality in higher education, it is important that
Linda Elstad, and Karol Vieker, representatives of the Lithuanian Gay League students unions and self – organizations would effectively contribute to
Vladimiras Simonko and Vilma Gabrieliūtė, and the representative of the raising awareness in the academic society. The implementation of these
German organisation LSVD Klaus Jetz. ideas depends on the knowledge and tools students activists have. It is
important to collaborate and to start working purposely to seek for anti-
15:50–16:20 Coffee break
discrimination practice in higher education. The discussion „Is the higher
16:20–17:45 Access to Justice (Are measures of legal defence Education is open to diversity?“ organised by Lithuanian National Union
easily accessible and applied?) of Students will be will be one of ways to look at problems of discrimina-
Real implementation measures and legal instruments are required to en- tion in higher education.
sure human rights and to defend the rights of an individual that have been
violated. Legal acts adopted at the EU level show progress in ensuring LGBT
rights. Meanwhile national law must comply with, and not contradict the in-
ternational obligation undertaken by the country to defend the rights of all Discussion date and time: 5 May,2010, 3 pm -5 pm
people, including LGBT. Hotel Crowne Plaza, the conference hall, M. K. Čiurlionis street 84, Vilnius
Participants: Co-President of the European Parliament’s Intergroup
on LGBT Rights Michael Cashman, Director of the Directorate General
for Employment, Social Affairs and Equal Opportunities of the European
Commission Belinda Pyke, Research Director of the Human Rights Monitoring
Institute Jolanta Samuolytė (Lithuania), and lecturer at Mykolas Romeris
University, lawyer Diana Gumbrevičiūtė-Kuzminskienė (Lithuania).
The publication of “The Yogyakarta Principles” is presented by the repre-
sentative of the Lithuanian Gay League Eduardas Platovas.
17:45 End of the conference
22 23
March for Equality
26
SATURDAY, 8th May
26
PHOTO EXHIBITION “PRIDE AND PREJUDICE” THURSDAY, 6th May
Admissions. All Baltic Pride parties are taking place at Vilnius gay and
lesbian club “Soho”. If you have a participant registration card there
will be a discounted entry to “Soho”. The registration card can be ob-
tained in advance from the organizers. The regular price will apply to
all other guests.
28 29
About the Baltic Pride Vilnius 2010
32
About LGL
33
HISTORIC MOMENTS OF THE BALTIC PRIDE ABOUT LGL
VILNIUS 2010 Lithuanian Gay League is a national nonprofit, nongovernmental organization
It is difficult to evaluate the historic significance of the International event Baltic uniting homosexual, bisexual and transgender persons. A member of the International
Pride Vilnius 2010 for the Lithuanian LGBT community. The march initiated by four Lesbian and Gay Association (ILGA) since 1994.
organisations - Lithuanian Gay League, Tolerant Youth Association, Estonian Gay Our vision: a respectful, open, and inclusive Lithuanian society that is free of
Youth and Latvian LGBT - faced serious issues in making its way toward the public discriminatory homophobic attitudes.
space. As during the Baltic Pride in Riga which took place one year ago, in Vilnius the Our mission: Lithuanian gay league is an advocacy organization dedicated to
march also encountered major resistance, including the attempts to ban, revoke or fighting homophobia and discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender
publicly denounce the peaceful march. It saw the light of day only due to persistence identity. Through education, support, and representation of the LGBT community,
of organisers and the sincere support and contribution of friends and fellowmen. LGL promotes an inclusive social environtment for gay men, lesbian women, bisexual
First meetings concerning the organisation of the Baltic Pride Vilnius 2010 took and transgender persons.
place in autumn of 2009, but it gained considerable impetus only after the New Year The values and principles of our organization:
when three representatives of the Lithuanian LGBT – Vladimiras Soroko, Vytautas • respect and diversity;
Valentinavičius and Eduardas Platovas – submitted the application to Vilnius City • equal opportunities for participation in organization activities;
Municipality for the permission to organise the march „For Equality“. • voluntary participation;
There is no secret that the initial reaction of the authorities toward the Baltic • confidentiality of membership;
Pride was negative. Earlier Municipality has also hindered the attempts to organise • transparency.
the events aimed at tackling discrimination. In 2008, the then mayor of Vilnius
Juozas Imbrasas did not give permission for the European Commission’s truck General fields of activity:
„For Diversity. Against Discrimination“ to stand within the City premises. In 1997 • human rights and equal opportunities;
Municipality prohibited the Lithuanian Gay League to organise the event in the • sport and cultural initiatives;
Town Hall Square. Thus, the permit issued for the first LGBT march in Lithuania • health and lifestyle;
could be referred to as a historic event. • employment;
Due to still existing prejudices, stereotypes and negative image of the event • social inclusion;
created by mass media, there was huge resistance toward the pride march „For • family rights;
Equality“ among the society. Protest campaigns, the endless bullying in the public • empowerment of organization members and encouragement of societal
space, humiliating statements of politicians and public actors – such an atmos- groups to participate in organization activities;
phere did not facilitate communication with the authorities. • organizational competenence and capacity building.
In fact, even after receiving a permission, we couldn‘t take rest. Vilnius City Over the years, organization has implemented a number of projects, e.g. the first
Municipality was against the march in the Old Town, whereas an alternative option, survey in the three Baltic countries on discrimination on the grounds of sexual ori-
practically expelling LGBT people from the City Centre, did not meet the expecta- entation; a project entitled Challenges to Family Law and Policy in Europe, followed
tions of the Baltic Pride organisers. Discussions concerning the venue of the march by publications, seminars throughout the country, and the photo exhibition Living
and changes in its route continued until the middle of April. Finally, thanks to con- Together; The coordination of the EC initiative EQUAL project on workplace diversity
tribution of our foreign partners, Municipality allowed to arrange the march by relo- was so far the biggest and most ambitious project undertaken by the organization.
cating it to the White Bridge area. We managed to enter into a constructive dialogue LGL is running LGBT support and information centre in capital Vilnius since
with the police which committed to ensure security of the event. 2004. Current projects include collaboration with Swedish national LGBT federation
Organisation of the Baltic Pride Vilnius 2010 unified LGBT organisations of RFSL for community empowerment, legal support for improvement of LGBT rights
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia; enhanced partnership with foreign associates, and with partners from Italy, France and Poland. LGL was a co-host of ILGA-Europe an-
served as the basis for further cooperation with Lithuanian institutions. Although nual conference 2007. This year we are working closely with the Baltic partners and
the Baltic Pride is still underway, we can say that it was a success, and we are going Amnesty International to make the second Baltic Pride march and conference a break-
to achieve even more if we work together. One of the strengths of the Baltic Pride through event for LGBT human rights in Lithuania.
is openness, solidarity and dignity.
32 33
Organisers of the Baltic Pride Vilnius 2010 are truly grateful to
everybody who has contributed to the success of this event!
We‘d like to thank “Skalvija” Cinema Centre for hosting the film fes-
tival; the hotel “Conti” for giving a possibility to organise the conference
and photo exhibition; and many thanks to the Club “Soho”. We are also
grateful to Vilnius City Police for its commitment to ensure security of the
event. A very special word of thanks goes to the embassies of Denmark, the
Kingdom of the Netherlands, Norway Sweden and France as well as the
the embassy of Luxembourg and their honourable ambassadors. We‘d also
like to express the acknowledgement to our friends working in the sphere
of human rights: the Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch. We
say our sincere “thanks” to our closest friends: the Latvian organisation
“Mozaika”, the Estonian Youth Organisation EGN, and ILGA-Europe. Supporters:
34 35