Submitted by amcevers on
What is the Incel Movement?
Submitted by npearson on
This is reposted from the Center for Victims of Torture (https://www.cvt.org/blog/healing-and-human-rights/%E2%80%9Cso-many-highlights%E2%80%9D-
Submitted by BJensen on
Submitted by sankrom on
Shelby Ankrom is currently a graduate student at the University of Minnesota and an intern for New Tactics in Human Rights.
Submitted by Omar Altabakha on
Omar Altabakha is the MENA initiative Lead Trainer with CVT’s New Tactics in Human Rights.
Sulaimaniya in Iraqi Kurdistan is a place like no other. While on my recent visit to Sulaimaniya, residents raised Kurdish flags on top of their houses in support of an independence referendum. Residents speak their own Kurdish language and wear traditional Kurdish attire out in the streets.
Submitted by New Tactics on
by Shyla Alam
Submitted by New Tactics on
by Ross Nervig, CVT marketing & communications specialist
Submitted by New Tactics on
New Tactics in Human Rights, a program of the Center for Victims of Torture, has primarily focused its work on supporting human rights activists outside the U.S. over the past sixteen years. However, the changing political climate in the U.S. is inspiring new advocacy efforts to protect and promote rights. To be as effective as possible in 2017 and beyond, we believe it is critical that activists focus on building their strategic and tactical capacity.
And we at New Tactics are ready to help.
Submitted by New Tactics on
Utilizing the New Tactics in Human Rights framework, CVT staff continue to look for ways to accompany and empower clients as they struggle with the immense questions about safety, their rights and how to feel secure in an uncertain environment. The article 'Fielding Difficult Questions about Clients’ Human Rights' explores responses to frequent rights-related questions, as well as tools for empowering clients.
Submitted by BJensen on
Struggling to identify where you can make an impact? For so many, the desire to make positive changes around human rights can be overshadowed by the overwhelming sense that the issues are too large, too complex and too distant to be able to actually make a difference. We ask: who am I to try to change things? You are a community member, a citizen, a neighbor, a family member and a friend. Around all of us are networks of individuals with whom we interact on a daily basis. We can all take steps toward a more inclusive, positive and understanding world by interacting with those we know best.
Below are five examples of tactics from the New Tactics in Human Rights tactic database that have been used to change the dialogue, breed inclusiveness and provide protection and open spaces for at-risk groups in communities. These and other tactics can be adapted and applied locally, and they are transferable: what works on a seemingly unrelated issue halfway across the world can provide inspiration and creativity for your local action.
Find resources to support your human rights work.