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THE CASE OF SPASKA MITROVA – THE SAGA OF A YOUNG WOMAN AND HER BABY DAUGHTER: VICTIMS OF GENDER BIAS OR POLIТICAL REPRESSIONS?

Spaska Mitrova is a 25-year-old mother of an ill baby girl, a native of the town of Gevgelija located in South-Eastern Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM). This is her story and how she found herself in jail, her ill and still suckling baby daughter snatched to an unknown location without her medications and proper medical care, the two falling victim to gender bias, political repressions on an ethnic basis, and personal connections between judges at the Court in Gevgelija and Spaska’s former spouse.

In 2006, Spaska married her former husband. Less than two months later she filed an application for divorce at the Court in Gevgelija due to her husband’s abusive character, his drug addiction, and his dealing drugs from their home. Due to the husband’s personal connections with staff at the Court and the local branch of the Social Services Agency (SSA), the two institutions sided with him. The divorce proceedings were delayed by the Court for 5 months. In the meantime, Spaska gave birth the couple’s daughter, Susana. To make matters worse, Spaska was openly Bulgarian by ethnicity and her ethnic background was yet another detriment to her – she was called a “Bulgarian bitch” and was told that her daughter would be taken away to be raised as a Macedonian by staff at the Court and the SSA. After the formal dissolution of the marriage, the Court ordered Spaska to provide access to her home for her former spouse, including making a bed available for him, so that he could visit their daughter, despite Spaska’s request that the visits take place at another location – she lived with her parents in her parents’ house and they did not want a drug dealer and addict staying in their home. In addition, he did not appear for the regularly scheduled visits, but frequently came to the home drunk at night. No representative of the SSA ever came to the home to determine whether the father came during visitation hours – his word that he did and that he was not allowed in to see his daughter was taken as fact by the SSA and the Courts.

In July and December of 2007, the Court in Gevgelija sentenced Spaska to 6 months in prison (1 year conditionally) and 8 months in prison (2 years conditionally), respectively, for not providing access to and a bed in her parents’ home for her former spouse. Spaska’s formal requests to set an alternative location for the visits were ignored up to that point, but after the second trial, the Court changed the location for the visits at the local SSA centre. The visits took place as scheduled for 5 months until Spaska was told by SSA staff to start bringing her daughter on different days of the week, which changed from week to week, supposedly in accordance with a new decision by the Court, of which Spaska was unaware. Spaska’s formal requests to receive a copy of the decision from the Court and the SSA were ignored – it was a full year later, in March 2009, that the Administrative Court in Skopje ordered the SSA to provide Spaska with a copy of the decision.

In the meantime, in December 2008, the Court in Gevgelija for the third time sentenced Spaska to 3 months in prison (unconditionally) for failing to comply with the decision she had not yet seen. Her appeals were rejected by the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of the Republic of Macedonia, none of the three courts even bothering to determine whether she had been given the decision for whose violation she was being sentenced. She was to report on June 16, 2009 to the Idrizovo prison to serve her 3-month sentence, although this meant that the medical treatment of her daughter, which included a recommendation of continued breastfeeding and was to be completed in September, would be discontinued. Her formal request to delay serving the sentence until September was ignored by the Court and her application for reprieve to the President of FYROM was “forgotten” by an unspecified clerk at the Court and forwarded to the President’s office only at the end of July.

On July 31, 2009, police barged into Spaska’s residence, throwing her mother to the floor, arrested Spaska and took her and her daughter to the police station in Gevgelija where they were kept for hours and ten male police officers watched Spaska breastfeed her baby as she was not allowed any privacy to do so. She was then transferred to the Idrizovo prison, her daughter was taken to a location of which Spaska was not informed, without her medications. At this point, the location of the baby is unclear but according to media reports she has been handed over to her father, although by law she should be cared for by the SSA while Spaska is in prison.

Finally, there is a political side to the story, as Spaska is a founding member of the Radko Association (an organization of citizens of Bulgarian ethnicity), which was banned in FYROM and whose banning was judged to be a violation of human rights by the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg earlier this year. Leaders of the organization allege that the court cases and heavy sentences against Spaska have been politically motivated and that her rough treatment by the authorities is typical of the type of repressions citizens of openly Bulgarian ethnicity suffer on a regular basis in FYROM. Spaska had applied for Bulgarian citizenship on an ethnic basis in 2005 and had studied at a Bulgarian university. In 2007 the Macedonian authorities did not allow her to leave the country to present her thesis defense at the university, hence she was not able to graduate. In addition, on several occasions during the trials, Spaska was not informed that proceedings were taking place and consequently, she was not present. She was kept in the dark as to the stage of the proceedings, including not being informed in May 2008 that yet another Court decision was made and not being given the decision in question, even during the trial at which she was sentenced for violating it. These are but a few of the numerous procedural violations in Spaska’s case.

Spaska’s saga reveals the ugly truth about a rotten court system in which personal connections, bribes and political pressure frequently take precedence over the law, in which women are denied maternal rights in favour of better connected ex-husbands and in which the well-being of children is neglected. How can such blatant abuse of the rights of mothers and children be allowed in a European state and candidate for integration into the European Union? Among the numerous questions Spaska’s saga raises are:

• Is it legal and reasonable for a Court to order a mother to provide access and a bed for her ex-husband in a home in which she is herself a guest?


• Is it reasonable for a court to ignore her requests that paternal visits take place at a different location and sentence her twice for not satisfying the ridiculous obligation above, in addition to not determining whether the father ever presented himself for visits during the regularly scheduled visitation hours?


• Is it reasonable to sentence her for a third time in just one year to prison for violating a decision she was not given and which she struggled for a full year to obtain through other Courts when all her efforts to obtain it from the Court which issued the decision failed?


• Is it reasonable to deprive an ill and suckling child of its mother’s care and doctor-prescribed medical treatment by putting the mother in jail?


• Is it reasonable to hand over a child requiring good care to a drug addicted father who lives with his sister and parents in a one-bedroom house?


• Finally, what inhumane and twisted mind would throw a mother in jail and put her baby’s health in jeopardy over visitation rights?

This blatant abuse and mistreatment of a mother and her baby deserves the attention not only of human rights and women’s rights organizations in FYROM, but of organizations across the continent and the wider international community as well. A clear message must be sent to the authorities in FYROM that such monstrous, gender-biased, ethnicity-biased and possibly politically motivated violations of human rights are not allowed in the developed world and in a United Europe!


A short description of the events in the Spaska Mitrova case:

• Spaska was married on October 15th, 2006 in the town of Gevgelija, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM). Just two months later, on December 4th, 2006, she filed for divorce due to her husband’s abusive character, his drug addiction and the fact that he dealt drugs out of their home.


• The couple’s daughter, Susana, was born on February 19th, 2007. The divorce proceedings were delayed by more than five months and the marriage was finally formally dissolved on May 10th, 2007. A court decision of May 31st, 2007 stipulated that Spaska must provide access to her home for her ex-husband to visit their daughter, including making a bed available for him in the home, despite her request that an alternative location be chosen for paternal visits because the home she resided in was her parents’ property and they did not want her former husband to stay in their home. In addition, he did not appear for the regularly scheduled visits of 2 hours per week, but frequently appeared drunk at night to hassle and pester the family. No representative of the SSA ever came to the home to determine whether the father came during visitation hours – his word that he did and that he was not allowed in to see his daughter were taken as fact by the SSA and the Courts.


• On July 2nd, 2007 the Court in Gevgelija sentenced Spaska to 6 months in prison (1 year conditionally) for noncompliance with the court’s decision on paternal visitation. Spaska appealed the decision and again formally requested that the location for paternal visits be changed. Her appeal was rejected and the request was denied.


• On December 17th, 2007, the Court in Gevgelija handed down another sentence of 8 months in prison (2 years conditionally) again for noncompliance with the court’s decision on visitation rights of May 31st, 2007. Spaska appealed this decision and again formally requested that the location for paternal visits be changed. Her appeal was rejected but the request was granted and her ex-husband was to visit their daughter on Fridays at the local Social Services Agency centre. However, the two conditional sentences stood.


• At the beginning of May 2008, the Social Services Agency administration told Spaska that she had to bring in the child on Wednesdays as well, in accordance with the latest court decision of which Spaska was not aware. Spaska requested a copy of the decision but she was told to request it from the Court, which she did in writing, but there she was told to request it from the Social Services Agency. Finally, almost a year later, on March 21st, 2009, the Administrative Court in Skopje ordered the Social Services Agency to provide Spaska with the decision in question.

In the meantime, Spaska was on trial again for not complying with the decision she was never given and on July 10th, 2008 she was sentenced by the Court in Gevgelija to 3 months in prison (this time unconditionally). Her appeal was rejected by the Court of Appeal in Skopje and by the Supreme Court of the Republic of Macedonia. None of the three courts bothered to determine whether the decision she had failed to comply with was ever given to her.

• In addition, on December 16th, 2008 Spaska was sentenced again by the Court in Gevgelija to 10 months in prison and fined 33 000 € for “defaming” a judge in the application with which she appealed the second conditional sentence she was given December 17th, 2007. This decision was later overturned by the Court of Appeals in Skopje.


• Due to the child’s poor health condition, a long-term mandatory treatment stretching into September 2009 was prescribed, including a recommendation that Spaska continue to breastfeed the child. For this reason, Spaska was granted a delay in serving her sentence but only until June and she was ordered to present herself on June 16th, 2009 at the Idrizovo prison to serve the 3-month sentence of July 10th, 2008. She filed another request that the delay be extended to September 1st, 2009 when the child’s treatment was to be completed but the Court rejected the request against the medical doctor’s recommendations. Spaska had also filed a request for reprieve through the Court in Gevgelija to the President of FYROM, George Ivanov, but apparently her request was “forgotten” by a clerk at the Court and was forwarded to the President’s office only at the end of July.


• On July 30th, 2009, a number of police vehicles blocked the entire neighbourhood where Spaska lived, the police officers barged into the home throwing Spaska’s mother to the floor, Spaska was arrested and told that she was to be taken to the Court. Instead, she was taken with her daughter to the police station in Gevgelija, where they were kept for hours. They were not given any privacy and ten male police officers watched Spaska breastfeed her daughter. Afterwards, the child was taken away and Spaska was driven to the Idrizovo prison. She was not given any information about the child’s whereabouts and the child’s medications were not taken with her. According to Macedonian legal experts, the child should have been taken to and cared for by the Social Services Agency during Spaska’s stay in prison. However, local media report that the child was given to her father, who still suffered from drug addiction and lived in a one-bedroom house with his sister and his parents. In addition, he had already filed a request to gain custody of the child. In any event, the child’s whereabouts and health were and still are in question and Spaska is not kept informed of her condition.


• To make matters worse, Spaska is openly Bulgarian and is in fact one of the founding members of the Radko Association (an organization of Macedonian citizens of Bulgarian ethnicity whose banning in FYROM was ruled to be a human rights violation by the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg earlier this year). Due to the stigma associated with being Bulgarian in FYROM, no person or organization within the country itself will speak against the appalling and inhumane treatment Spaska has suffered out of fear of being labeled a “Bulgarian” by association. Hence the need to look beyond the borders of FYROM for help. Furthermore, Spaska’s ethnic background may have had a role to play in her saga as she was called a “Bulgarian bitch” and was told that her daughter will be taken away from her to be raised as a Macedonian by staff at the court in Gevgelija. Finally, the leadership of the Radko Association has alleged that her persecution was politically motivated due to her participation in the Association and is typical of the repressions that citizens of Bulgarian ethnicity are subjected to by the authorities in FYROM.


• Spaska further alleged that her former husband had personal connections to staff at the Court in Gevgelija and the Social Services Agency and that staff at both institutions had sided with him from the moment she filed for divorce – hence the 5-month unusual delay in dissolving the marriage and the unusually speedy trials in which she was sentenced three times within a period of just one year.


• According to Macedonian media, the Court in Gevgelija is the most corrupt court in the country. The Supreme Court of the Republic of Macedonia has criticized the Court in Gevgelija for irregularities including reports of judges heckling over bribes with plaintiffs and defendants, including representatives of the governing party in FYROM, VMRO-DPMNE, prior to handing down decisions in numerous cases, the frequent “disappearance” of physical evidence items from the Court’s vault, including 16 packages of heroin, and for “losing” or selling confiscated items without a tender.

Sunday, August 9, 2009

It has now been confirmed that Spaska's 2-year-old daughter, Susana, has been given by the Social Services Agency to her father. This is a violation of Macedonian legislation which stipulates that the child should be cared for by the Social Services Agency during her legal guardian's stay in prison.

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Spaska Mitrova – eine junge Frau und ihr Kind in den Fängen einer korrupten und befangenen Justiz

Spaska Mitrova married on 15/10/2006 in Gevgeliya, Republic of Macedonia. After only two months ago she filed for divorce on 12/04/2006 because it was abused by her husband, who also turned out to be addicted to drugs and traded with drugs.

The daughter was born on 02.19.2007, the divorce became effective on 10/5/2007 in force. The court also decided that Spaska give her husband access to the house where she lives, and beyond reproach him have a bed so he can visit the child. The court rejected their proposal to hold in other places the visits because the house where she lives, their Eltern gehört und diese wiederum den Mann nicht ins Haus lassen wollen, ab.

Am 2.7.2007 verurteilte das Gericht in Gevgeliya Spaska zu 6 Monaten Haft mit 1 Jahr auf Bewährung, da sie die Auflagen zum Besuchsrecht nicht erfüllt habe. Spaska ging in Berufung und stellte erneut den Antrag einen anderen Besuchsort zu vereinbaren. Ihr Antrag wurde wiederum abgelehnt.

Am 17.12.2007 verurteilte sie das Gericht in Gevgeliya erneut, dieses mal zu 8 Monaten Haft und 2 Jahre auf Bewährung für Nichterfüllung der Gerichtsbeschlüsse vom 31.5.2007. Spaska ging erneut in Berufung und stellte wiederum den oben genannten Antrag. Ihre Berufung wurde abgewiesen, jedoch wurde dieses mal der Antrag bewilligt und es wurde festgelegt, that the visits will take place Friday at the local social welfare office.

early May 2008 she told the social services that the visits should take place on Wednesday received pursuant to the last court order, the Spaska never. She asked for a copy of the decision, but the welfare office and was told that they should do so in court. The court again told her that she should make the request to the welfare office. Finally, a year later on 3/21/2009 laid the Administrative Court in Skopje that the social welfare office to deliver her the decision.

meantime but Spaska charged again because the decision was not to pass it does not meet had - this time to three months imprisonment effective your appeal was dismissed by the Court of Appeal in Skopje and the Supreme Court of the Republic of Macedonia. None of the three courts, the question was, when, who and whether they were at all the relevant court decision to give her.

addition Spaska was sentenced on 16/12/2008 to 10 months imprisonment and the payment of 30,000 euro fine because they had defamed the judge hearing the second appeal against the second term of probation 17.12.2007. That ruling was upheld by the Appellate Court in Skopje later rescinded.

Since your child is ill, was taken a lengthy treatment, to be continued to September 2009 should, including the recommendation of the child continues to breastfeed. Therefore, her sentence has been postponed only until June. She was placed on the 06/16/2009 in Idrizovo einzufinden prison to her three-month prison sentence from 07/10/2008 to connect. She set a new request to suspend the prison sentence of up to 1.9.2009, to complete the treatment their child may, but the court ignored the medical advice and refused the request. Through them, the court also provided a petition for clemency to the President of the Republic of Macedonia, but this plea for clemency was "forgotten" allegedly by a member of the court and pass the end of July to the President.

On 30.07.2009, the police blocked off the entire neighborhood and police officers forced their way into the home of Spaska parents. Her mother was thrown to the ground, arrested Spaska. It took her and her daughter into the police station Gevgeliya where they were held for several hours. She was also the time when she nursed her daughter, been no retreat, but instead she was constantly watched by several male officers.

Then they took her off the child and take them to Idrizovo, without giving her any information about the whereabouts of her child. Moreover, it failed to take medication for the child. Under Macedonian law would Spaskas child be brought to the Youth Welfare Office should, where one would have for the child during their prison stay should care. Instead, the local press found out that the child was handed over the remains drug-addict father, who lives in a studio apartment with his sister and their parents. Anyway - the movement of the child is unclear, interrupted the treatment and the mother has no information about where their child is.

The situation is exacerbated by the fact that Spaska described himself as open to Bulgarian and is one of the founding members of the Organization of the Bulgarians in the Republic of Macedonia Radko. This organization had great difficulty in their registration überwinden, die letztendlich erst durch ein Urteil des Europäischen Gerichtshofs für Menschenrechte durchgesetzt werden konnte. Infolge der Stigmatisierung von mazedonischen Staatsbürgern, die sich als ethnische Bulgaren bezeichnen, wagt im Land niemand gegen die unmenschliche Behandlung von Spaska zu protestieren. Somit hat sich außerhalb der Grenzen der Republik der Widerstand formiert. Dass ihr bulgarischer Hintergrund mit zu ihrer Behandlung beiträgt, scheint dadurch bestätigt zu werden, dass sie seitens von Mitgliedern des Gerichts als „bulgarische Hure“ bezeichnet wurde und man ihr im Laufe des Verfahrens damit gedroht hat, dass man ihr das Kind wegnehmen würde. Auch von seitens RADKO ist man überzeugt davon, Spaska that is pursued mainly for political reasons because of their participation in this organization, as the repression of members of the Bulgarian ethnic group by the Macedonian authorities are more common.

Spaska himself has pointed out that her ex husband has a personal relationship with the judges and the social services in Gevgeliya, so that will be assumed to be bias. Witnessed by the unusually long separation time for Macedonia and the very fast turn conviction in the other processes - within a year she was convicted three times.

The court in Gevgeliya to Macedonian reportedly the most corrupt courts des Landes gehören. Der oberste Gerichtshof der Republik hat diesbezüglich die Arbeit des Gerichts in Gevgeliya gerügt, in dem z. B. Beweisstücke "verschwinden" oder konfisziertes Gut ohne Ausschreibung verkauft wird.

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ДEЛО СПАСКИ МИТРОВОЙ - ИСТОРИЯ МАТЕРИ И РЕБЕНКА: ЖЕРТВЫ ПОЛОВОЙ ДИСКРИМИНАЦИИ ИЛИ ПОЛИТИЧЕСКИХ РЕПРЕССИЙ?

Spaska Mitrova - 25-year-old mother of a sick girl, was born in Gevgelija, located на юго-востоке Бывшей Югославской Республики Македония (FYROM). Это - история того, как она оказалась в тюрьме, как ее больная грудная дочка была похищена и увезена in an unknown direction without it needed medicines and medical care, as they have been victims of sexual discrimination, political repression на национальной почве, и личных связей между судьями города Гевгелия и бывшим мужем Спаски.

В 2006 году Спаска вышла замуж за своего бывшего мужа. Менее двух months later, she filed for divorce in court Gevgelija because of bullying by her husband, a drug addict, selling drugs right at home. Due to personal relations with her husband court staff and Social Services Agency, both of these institutions stood at his side. A hearing on the divorce has been delayed by court на 5 месяцев. Тем временем, Спаска родила дочь Сусану. К тому же, Спаска открыто заявляла о том, что она этническая болгарка, и ее происхождение стало для нее еще одной помехой - в суде и собесе ее назвали "болгарской сукой" и сказали, что дочь у нее отберут, чтобы воспитать македонкой. После формального развода суд приказал Spaska provide access to her house her former spouse, and even the night there while visiting his daughter, despite a request Spaska that the visit occurred elsewhere - she lived with her parents at their home, and they did not want a drug addict and drug dealer they had spent the night. In addition, he did not appear on the designated for his schedule, and often came home drunk at night. No representative of a social security never came into the house to find out, come the father in the assigned time - his word that he would come, but it is not allowed to see her daughter, was taken as a fact and a social security tribunal.

In July and December 2007 a court sentenced Gevgelija Spaska to 6 months in prison (1 year probation) and 8 months in prison (2 years suspended), respectively, for failing to access to the house and sleep in it her ex-husband. Formal Spaska requests to appoint an alternate location for visits have been ignored, but after the second meeting of the court changed the place of a visit to the local social security. Visitation took place as scheduled in 5 months, until a social security staff are not required to bring Spaska daughter each time on different days of the week - Supposedly, according to a new court decision, which had not been aware Spaska. Formal requests Spaska obtain a copy of the court and a social security have been ignored - And only after a year, in March 2009, the Administrative Court of Skopje, told a social security grant Spaska copy.

Meanwhile, in December 2008 a court in Gevgelija for the third time Spaska sentenced to 3 months in prison for failure to comply unconditionally the decision to which she had never seen. Her appeals were rejected by the Appellate Court and the Supreme Court of the Republic of Macedonia, and none of these three vessels did not even bother to determine whether she was given the decision for the violation of which She sentenced. June 16, 2009 she had to go to jail Idrizovo to serve his three-month sentence, despite the fact that this meant that treatment of her daughter, including a doctor recommended long-term breast-feeding, which was to be completed in September, will be terminated. Her a formal request to postpone the completion of sentence before September was ignored by the Court and its application for postponement to the president of Macedonia was "forgotten" unspecified clerk of the court and sent to the Office of the President until the end of July.

July 31, 2009, police broke into the house Spaska, threw her mother on the floor and arrested Spaska and took her daughter to the police station in Gevgelija, where they were kept for many hours and ten male police watched as Спаска кормила грудью своего ребенка, поскольку ей не разрешили для этого уединиться. Затем она была переведена в тюрьму Идризово, а ее дочь была увезена без essential drugs in place, which Spaska not reported. Currently, the location of the child is unknown, but according to media reports, she was transferred her father, though, by law, while Spaska is in prison, the child was supposed to take care of social security.

Finally, this story has political and сторона, поскольку Спаска - один из учредителей Ассоциации Радко (организации граждан болгарской этнической принадлежности), которая была запрещен в Македонии and whose ban was considered a violation of human rights by the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg earlier this year. Leaders of the organization argue that cases, and severe sentences against Spaska were politically motivated and that the rough treatment by the authorities is typical for repression faced by Citizens of Macedonia, openly proclaims its Bulgarian ethnicity. In 2005 Spaska filed for Bulgarian citizenship on the basis of origin and studied at the Bulgarian University. In 2007, the Macedonian authorities had prevented her from leaving the country to the protection of the diploma, and because of this she was unable to get higher education. In addition, several times during the court hearings Spaska not informed about them, and therefore she could not come at them. She was kept in the dark about the hearings, including the fact that it had not been informed in May 2008 about the next decision of the court, but condemned for its failure. This is - just a few of the numerous procedural violations in Spaska.

History Spaska opens the terrible truth about the rotten justice system in which personal connections, bribery and political pressure often take precedence over the law, in which women are denied maternity rights in favor of ex-husbands with the constraints and which are neglected well-being of children. As such an obvious abuse of the rights of mothers and children is acceptable in a European country - a candidate for EU membership? Here are some of the many questions raised by the story Spaska:

Is it legitimate and valid claim of the court require the mother to ensure access and overnight her ex-husband in the house where she is a guest?

permissible to disregard the court requests to postpone visits to the place of the child father and mother dvoekratnoe condemnation of such dissatisfaction with the ridiculous requirements in addition to obscure the fact that whether the father visited the child in pre-set hours?

Was it permissible to sentence a mother just a year later a third time to imprisonment for violation of the decision, which she was not given and she struggled for a whole year to get through the other courts, after all her efforts to get him in court, which ruled it suffered a неудачу?

Допустимо ли лишать больного грудного ребенка материнской заботы и предписанного доктором лечения, посадив мать в тюрьму?

Допустимо ли отдать child in need of good care, my father-addict, who huddled with her sister and parents in a two-room house?

And finally - what is this inhumane and perverse People who dropped out of his mother in jail and subjected to the health of her child's risk for visitation rights?

This is a clear abuse and mistreatment of his mother and ребенком заслуживают внимания правозащитников и женских организаций не только Македонии, но и всего континента, всего мирового сообщества. Нужно открыто make it clear to the Macedonian authorities that such heinous based on gender, ethnicity, and, perhaps, politically motivated human rights violations are unacceptable в цивилизованном мире и в Объединенной Европе!

Краткое описание событий дела Спаски Митровой:

Спаска вышла замуж 15 октября 2006 года в городе Гевгелия Бывшей Югославской Республики Македония (FYROM). Всего два месяца спустя, 4 декабря 2006 года, она подала на развод из-за издевательств со стороны мужа, его наркомании и того, что он продавал наркотики на дому.

19 февраля 2007 года родилась их дочь Сусана. Слушание дела о разводе было отложено более чем на пять месяцев и брак был, наконец, формально расторгнут 10 мая 2007 года. Решение суда от 31 мая 2007 года предусматривало, что Спаска должна обеспечить доступ в ее дом бывшему мужу для посещения дочери, включая ночлег в доме, несмотря на ее запрос об альтернативном месте для посещений, поскольку дом, в котором она проживала был собственностью ее родителей, and they did not want her former husband remained in their home. In addition, it was not on the regularly scheduled 2:00 visits per week, but is often в ночное время в нетрезвом виде в целях издевательства над ее семьей. Ни один представитель социальной службы ни разу не приехал в дом, чтобы установить, приехал ли отец в течение отведенных ему часов посещения - данное им слово о том, что ему не позволили войти, чтобы увидеть дочь, была принято как факт социальной службой и судами.

2 июля 2007 года суд города Гевгелия приговорил Спаску к 6 месяцам тюрьмы (1 год условно) за несоблюдение решения суда относительно посещений ребенка father. Spaska formally appealed the decision and again formally requested to change the place of visits. Her protest and a request had been rejected.

December 17 2007, the court ruled in Gevgelija next sentence: 8 months in prison (2 years suspended) for non-court decision regarding visitation rights on May 31, 2007. Spaska appealed the decision and again formally requested to change the place visit the father of the child. Her appeal was rejected, but the request was satisfied, and her ex-husband was supposed to visit her daughter on Friday at a local center of the Social Services Agency. Nevertheless, both of her suspended sentence remained in force.

In early May 2008 guide Social Services Agency said Spaska that she should lead the child and also on Wednesdays, according to a recent court decision, which was not made aware Spaska. Spaska requested a copy of the decision, but she was told to ask for it in court. She filed a request to the court in writing form, but there she was told to ask for it at the Social Services Agency. Finally, almost a year later, on March 21, 2009, the Administrative Court in Skopje ordered агентству социального обеспечения предоставить Спаске это решение.

Тем временем, Спаска снова оказалась на скамье подсудимых за невыполнение решения, которого ей никогда не выдавали, и 10 июля 2008 года она была приговорена судом города Гевгелия к 3 месяцам в тюрьме (на сей раз безоговорочно). Ее обращение было отклонено Court of Appeal in Skopje and the Supreme Court of the Republic of Macedonia. None of the three vessels did not bother to define a passport if she ever decision, which she sang.

In addition, 16 December 2008 Spaska was re-sentenced by a court in Gevgelija to 10 months in prison and fined 33,000 euros for "slander" on Judge in a statement that she appealed his second probation, to which she was convicted on Dec. 17, 2007. That decision was later reversed Court of Appeal in Skopje.

poor health of the child he had been prescribed by your doctor mandatory long-term treatment for a period until September 2009 year, including a recommendation to continue breastfeeding. For this reason Spaska granted a delay of execution of punishment, but only until June, and she ordered to report to prison Idrizovo June 16, 2009 to serve a 3-month sentence, according to a sentence of 10 July 2008. She filed another request for an extension задержки до 1 сентября 2009 года, когда лечение ребенка должно было быть завершено, но суд отклонил запрос вопреки рекомендациям врача. Спаска также подала запрос to postpone a court Gevgelija president of Macedonia, Georgi Ivanov, but obviously her request was "forgotten" member of the court and was sent to the office President until the end of July.

July 30, 2009 several police cars blocked the entire area, where she was Spaska, police broke into the house, threw Spaska mother on the floor, was arrested Spaska and said to send her to court. Instead she was sent with her daughter to the police station in Gevgelija, where they were detained for several hours. They were not allowed to retreat, and ten policemen male watched as Spaska breastfeed her daughter. Subsequently, child was selected and taken to jail Spaska Idrizovo. She was not informed of the whereabouts of the child and the child's medications were not taken with him. According to the Macedonian lawyers, the child should be sent to the care of Social Services Agency at the time of stay Spaska in prison. However, local media reported that the child gave her father who was still suffering from drug addiction and lived in a house with one bedroom with my sister and parents. In addition, the father has already filed a request for custody Child. Anyway, the location and health of the child are still unknown, and Spaska not report on his condition.

situation aggravates what Spaska open pleads grinder and is one of the founding members of the Association Radko (organization of the Macedonian citizens Bulgarian ethnicity, ban is in Macedonia was recognized as a human rights violation by the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg earlier this year). Due to the fact that to be Bulgarian considered in Macedonia stigma, no person or organization within a country can not speak out against the terrible and inhumane treatment to which been Spaska, for fear of being called "Bulgarians". Because of this, there is a need to seek assistance from outside Macedonia. In addition, ethnicity Spaska may have played a role in its history, as court staff Gevgelija called it "the Bulgarian bitch" and stated that her daughter would be taken away from her, дабы быть воспитанной, как македонка. Наконец, руководство Ассоциации Радко утверждает, что ее преследование было политически мотивировано из-за ее участия в Ассоциации и типично для репрессий, которым граждане болгарской этнической принадлежности подвергаются властями Македонии.

Далее, Спаска утверждет, that her former husband had personal relationships with court staff and Social Services Agency Gevgelija that both institutions stood at his side since she filed for divorce, and this was caused by an unusual 5-month delay of divorce and an unusually speedy trial, which she was sentenced три раза в течении всего лишь одного года.

Согласно македонской прессе, суд города Гевгелия - наиболее коррумпированный суд страны. Верховный Суд республики Macedonia Gevgelija criticized the court for the shortcomings in the work, including reports of referees, dividing bribes from plaintiffs and defendants, including representatives Macedonian ruling party, VMRO-DPMNE, to make decisions in many cases, the frequent "disappearance" of evidence from storage vessels, including 16 пакетов героина, и о "потере" или продаже конфискованных предметов без тендера.

Воскресенье, 9 августа 2009 года

Подтверждено, что двухлетняя дочь Спаски, Susana, her father was transferred to the Social Services Agency. This is a violation of the Macedonian legislation which stipulates that the stay legal guardian in prison for the child should take care of Social Security Agency.