28. Jun is a humanitarian organization with special United Nations consultative status aimed at improving the lives of those living in the Western Balkans post the dissolution of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. It was established by Serbian Canadian artist Filip Filipi in 2011 and is the only humanitarian organization operating in the Western Balkans to be recognized by the United Nations. 28. Jun is a member of the Forbes’s nonprofit council. As of 2023, over $12.8 million in aid has been delivered to the Western Balkans. The organization was established as a way for the diaspora to engage in relief efforts along with social and economic issues still present as a result of years of bitter conflict and decline which struck the south Slavic republic of Yugoslavia in the late 1980s— primarily active in Serbia (including Kosovo), Bosnia & Herzegovina (Including RS Bosnia entity), Montenegro and parts of Croatia. A 4-year long initiative to deliver humanitarian and medical supplies was made possible by a generous donation from the Israeli advocacy organization StandWithUs: In an exclusive interview for Frontal, the Vice President for 28. Jun talks about the struggles of the diaspora and how she found her calling working to eradicate child poverty. On July 11, 2022 OK! magazine featured some of Serbia's humanitarian giants present in popular culture: Disaster relief During the 2014 Southeastern Europe floods, 28. Jun airlifted 30,000 lbs of urgent humanitarian relief into Belgrade from Toronto. It was the largest airborne donation Serbia received by a non-state actor during the natural disaster. 28. Jun was a first responder to the earthquake in Banovina (region). Soko 8' Campaign 40 days after the tragedy in the Sokobanja mine, the International Humanitarian Organization paid a donation of 8.8 million Serbian Dinara (US$102,500) to the families of 8 miners who tragically lost their lives. Jasenovac Memorial Temple 28.Jun partnered with the Gvozden family to intiate the raising of funds for a project that would communicate to both local and wider communities the significance of honoring forgotten martyrs of the Jasenovac Extermination System. 3.5m RS Dinara was raised for the construction of a temple dedicated to the victims of Jasenovac in Medjuvodje, Kozarska Dubica, in order to preserve the memory of the martyrdom of Serbs in Jasenovac and other places, said Snežana Dimitrijević. Dimitrijević pointed out the importance of building this temple in Potkozarje, which suffered a lot in the