Building Skills, Building a Movement Training Conference
Tuesday, January 18, 2005
- Organization: U.S. Human Rights Network
- Link: http://www.ushrnetwork.org
The US Human Rights Network will be hosting its first training conference on February 11-13, 2005 in Atlanta, Georgia. This first training will be capped at 36 participants, and is designed as a pilot project that will inform and help give direction to the future overall training program of the Network. In preparation for the training, a training committee was formed consisting of representatives from Global Rights, Human Rights Education Associates, Amnesty International, Penal Reform International, the National Network For Immigrant and Refugee Rights and the National Economic and Social Rights Initiative. The Committee developed and disseminated a training survey to 270 members, and received responses from a sample of approximately 20 groups. The conference has been designed based on information obtained in that sample, information obtained from members during initial sign up process for the Network, and conversations among members of the Committee.
Topics:
Human Rights In the United States (Human Rights Watch)
- Uganda: Investigate 2009 Kampala Riot Killings
- Indonesia: Reject Official�s Call to Ban Religious Minority
- Bahrain: Revoke Order Dissolving Rights Group's Board
- Kenya: Provide Treatment for Children in Pain
- China: For Blind Activist, Prison Release May Not Mean Freedom
- Afghanistan: Unchecked Violence Threatens Election
ACLU Updates
- An Ugly, But Legal, Form of Free Speech
- L.A. County Jail Still Plagued by Deputies Who Abuse and Retaliate Against Inmates
- Sheriff's Officials Fail To Curb Abuse By Deputies And Overcrowding At L.A. County Jail, Says ACLU
- "Marching Orders"
- We Won! Appeals Court Finds Anti-Immigrant Law Unconstitutional
- Hazleton, PA Anti-Immigrant Law Is Unconstitutional, Federal Appeals Court Rules
Amnesty International USA Latest News
- AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL CALLS ON GOV. RILEY TO COMMUTE WOOD DEATH SENTENCE; CITES INADEQUATE LEGAL REPRESENTATION, MENTAL DISABILITY
- Amnesty International Criticizes Extension of Cuba Sanctions; Calls on Congress to End a 'Misguided Embargo'
- Iran stoning sentence suspension not enough
- Arrests of human rights activists in Swaziland condemned
- Japan urged to protect right to protest after anti-whaling activists convicted
- Fair trial urged for ethnic Uzbeks accused of police killing in Kyrgyzstan
