Mapa del sitio
  • Hauke Hartmann presents the Bertelsmann Transformation Index 2020
    •
  • Freedom of Association in Human Rights Activism and Press Freedom
    •
  • Challenges faced by human rights activism in Latin America
    •
  • Goodbye Lenin 2019 Program
    •
Publications
Articles
Democracy Day in the Time of the Pandemic
Recognized every September 15, International Day of Democracy is promoted by the United Nations to raise global awareness of democratic principles. The COVID-19 pandemic has underscored both the fragility and importance of democratic institutions in addressing the economic, political, and public health crises facing much of the world.
By Greg Ross
September 17, 2020
Candidates for the Human Rights Council election practice transparency and accountability
However, the non-cooperation of some states, obvious yet again on this occasion, was, as the French human rights ambassador Francois Croquette put it, “the elephant in the room”. The fact that Bolivia, Cuba, Russia, China, Saudi Arabia, and Senegal declined the invitation to participate in the discussion, reflects one aspect that explains why the HRC has been criticized. Some countries have been mocking the international human rights protection mechanisms by sitting on the HRC while at the same time blatantly violating their citizens’ human rights back home.
By Dorothea Krueger
September 11, 2020
Institutional
 
Anaya Muñoz, Geoffray and Labaqui join CADAL's Academic Council
Anaya Muñoz is a professor and coordinator of the Master's program in Human Rights and Peace at ITESO, at Universidad Jesuita de Guadalajara; Geoffray is a professor at IHEAL, at Université Sorbonne Nouvelle, and a researcher at CREDA; and Labaqui is a professor at UCA and UCEMA. Directed by Sabrina Ajmechet, CADAL's Academic Council now has twenty-one members. These incorporations are in line with CADAL's permanent commitment to enrich the public debate on human rights and international solidarity.
July 7, 2020
Latin America before the new nomination of Cuba to the UN Human Rights Council
September 27, 2020
 
Paving a new Paraguay?
For most Paraguayans, however, the Chaco remains as foreign as another country, and the Bioceanic Corridor an afterthought in daily Asunción politics. Corruption and inequality are the concerns of the day, and it is Brazil, rather than the Chaco or Bolivia, that figures most prominently in Paraguayan regional affairs.
By Greg Ross
The Global Americans (USA)
March 6, 2020
María Victoria Maineri
Nicolás Gimbatti
Stephanía Román
Paula Loreti
Melina López
Sergio Casais
Juan Pablo Cardenal
Cecilia Noce
Roxana Perel
Greg Ross
Dorothea Krueger
Victoria Ariagno
Alejandro Di Franco
Catalina Mastroizzi
Flavio Cancemi
 Reporte Anual 2017
International Internships