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Global Campus of Human Rights Statement on the Recent Events in Israel and Palestine

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As members of the Global Campus of Human Rights community, we are witnessing the ongoing conflict and massive human suffering in Palestine and Israel with horror and dismay. We express profound empathy and solidarity with victims on all sides of the conflict, whomever they may be. Being resolutely committed to international human rights and humanitarian law, we categorically and without reservation denounce any and all gross human rights violations and breaches of international humanitarian law in the unfolding conflict. As a network of more than 100 universities in all world regions engaged in human rights education, we are particularly concerned about the recent raid of one of our member universities, Birzeit University in Ramallah, the arrest of 32 of its Palestinian students since 7 October, and the negative effects on our Arab Master in Democracy and Human Rights based in Lebanon, where students and professors are increasingly afraid to participate in person and have partly left the country, as well as the exposure of children in Gaza who are part of our Child Leadership Team to unimaginable deprivation and distress. We are also concerned about the conflict’s polarising effects around the world, witnessing an increase in expressions of antisemitism and islamophobia and excessive restrictions of freedom of speech and assembly in many countries worldwide. We express solidarity with all our professors, staff, students and graduates who are directly affected or have friends and family members among victims at either side of the conflict. We are appalled by the suffering of Palestinian civilians as a result of Israel’s military response to the atrocities perpetrated on its territory on 7 October 2023. This has by the time of writing the present statement led to the death of more than 11,000 innocent individuals, more than 4,000 of whom are children. It has further led to a massive dislocation of the population of Gaza, to an unprecedented loss of livelihood and property, to lack of access to essential necessities of life and medical treatment and to continuous anxiety and traumatisation. Israel is in this context clearly in breach of its obligations under international humanitarian and human rights law. As substantiated by evidence furnished by the UN Independent International Commission of Inquiry on the Occupied Palestinian Territory, and as expressly stated by UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Türk, ‘the collective punishment by Israel of Palestinian civilians amounts also to a war crime, as does the unlawful forcible evacuation of civilians.’ There is, moreover, mounting evidence that Israel’s military actionsin Gaza, and notably the relentless air strikes against urban areas that entail unspeakable civilian casualties, are in violation of the principle of proportionality under international humanitarian law. We are shocked that more than 100 staff workers of the UN Relief and Work Agency for Palestinian Refugees (UNRWA), who continue to provide life-saving humanitarian emergency assistance to Palestinian refugees in Gaza, have been killed. We are also alarmed by recent reports of the World Health Organization (WHO) and the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) about the rapidly deteriorating situation of hospitals and other health care facilities in Gaza as well as the destruction of schools, mosques and churches. The specific record in this regard will have to be determined in subsequent investigations and legal proceedings, holding perpetrators to account. Beyond the atrocities in Gaza, we observe with alarm that Israeli settlers in the Palestinian West Bank are seizing the armed conflict as an opportunity for further illegal land grabs. This is in blatant violation of international law and existing international agreements and only serves to further subvert the possibility of any future peace. Such actions are shamefully being condoned and in several instances even supported by the current Israeli government. On the side of Hamas, extremely brutal crimes against humanity were committed on an extensive scale in the 7 October attacks that have instigated the current wave of conflict. We are outraged at the cruelty displayed in the cold blooded murder of up to 1,200 innocent Israeli and foreign civilians, including children and young people attending a cultural event, and in particular at the shameless and ostentatious perpetration of sexual violence in attacks on civilians, which has garnered surprisingly limited attention by international observers otherwise committed to upholding international human rights and taking a firm stance against any form of sexual violence in armed conflict. Hamas is continuously violating international humanitarian law by holding more than 200 individuals, mostly civilians, hostage and by systematically employing human shielding and the military use of protected civilian sites (notably hospitals) for military purposes. There is recurrent evidence of Hamas actively barring vulnerable civilians from escaping immediate exposure to harm. The persistent cynical instrumentalisation of Palestinian suffering shows that Hamas is not only killing Israeli civilians but also shows no respect for the lives of Palestinian civilians living under their control. This is a profoundly disturbing feature of the conflict that must be categorically condemned by anyone committed to upholding universal human rights and the rights of Palestinians to a life in dignity. In reacting to the unfolding humanitarian disaster, we call upon the involved parties and implicated international actors to be decisively oriented towards establishing conditions for a possible future just and dignified coexistence of the inhabitants of Israel and Palestine. As foreseen already in UNGA resolution 194 of 11 December 1948 (the day after the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights), the international community’s indispensable commitment must be to inhabitants on both sides ‘wishing to… live at peace with their neighbours’. Any attempt at rationalising and implicitly or explicitly justifying breaches of established standards of international human rights and humanitarian law is detrimental to such a future-oriented peace-building process, as are government-condoned land-grabbing actions by Jewish settlers and Israel’s continued demeaning and systematic undermining of Palestinian self-rule in both Gaza and the West Bank. Equally abhorrent is the avowed intent of Hamas, as affirmed in its founding and revised Covenants, to dispel Jews and eradicate the State of Israel and,

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Policy Research on Children Deprived of Liberty in the Administration of Justice in South Asia

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The book was launched on 3rd March 2023 by Veronica Gomez, GC President and Manfred Nowak, GC Secretary General within the presentation of the UN Global Study on Children Deprived of Liberty, organised by Manu Krishan, Global Study Coordinator at the Global Campus and held at the Auditorio Belgrano of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, International Trade and Worship.

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Tenth Issue of the Global Campus of Human Rights Magazine

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Following the success of many important activities of our network, the Global Campus of Human Rights published the tenth edition of its seasonal Magazine in English and Italian.   This promotional publication is structured in the following sections: Interviews by the Press Office and Contributions ; News and Events of the Global Campus of Human Rights at local and international level. Promotion campaigns to raise awareness of our impact and attract more supporters.   “The broad variety of contributions and interviews covered by the 10th edition of the Global Campus of Human Rights Magazine shows that the Global Campus has grown far beyond our core activity of organising regional Master programmes in different world regions. Even within this core activity of post-graduate human rights education, we are expanding with an 8 th Master on Human Rights and Sustainability in Central Asia (MAHRS) starting in September 2023, based at the OSCE Academy in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.” Secretary General Manfred Nowak   Read the Magazines in our Open Knowledge Repository.   For more information, contact our Press and Communications Offices: Elisa Aquino – Isotta Esposito – Giulia Ballarin pressoffice@gchumanrights.org – communications@gchumanrights.org   #GCHumanRights #GCHumanRightsPress #GCHumanRightsMagazine

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Kick-off of the new EU-funded “Climate Justice and Human Rights Education” project at the Moldova State University

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The Global Campus and the GC Caucasus hub are glad to announce a new capacity development project with the Moldova State University, thanks to the support of the EU Delegation in Chisinau. Over the next 18 months, the action “Development of Climate Justice and Human Rights Education at the Moldova State University (MSU)” will focus on the setting up of an interdisciplinary Lab on climate justice and human rights between the Faculties of Law and Biology, which flagship activity will be a credit-based cross-regional summer school that involves lecturers and students from Moldova and universities/countries of the EU enlargement Eastward. The project will allow for the State University, as a new GC member, to contribute to the promotion and protection of environmental rights and climate justice by producing and disseminating critical knowledge for policy change, in the context of the EU enlargement. This will be achieved through curriculum and teaching tools development, teachers training in theory and practical skills, including specialized language training, refurbishment of teaching spaces and outreach activities. In the project logic, a follow-up phase shall later transform the Lab into a Centre, and the School into the first post-graduate MA in this subject for this region. The innovation of the project lays in its interdisciplinarity, evidenced by the exceptional cooperation with the faculties of Law and Biology, but also in the cross-regional approach: for the first time, three GC hubs, namely GC Caucasus/CES, GC Europe/EMA and GC South East Europe/ERMA will join forces to implement a collaborative human rights education initiative of universities from the Western Balkans, Caucasus, and the Eastern Partnership countries. This new sub-regional project is the result of the ongoing cooperation with the MSU, initiated in early 2023 after a comprehensive mapping, consultation and needs assessment process, and under the backing of the government of the Republic of Moldova. A multi-year MoU was hence signed by MSU, GC and GC Caucasus with the goal of supporting the MSU’s integration within the regional network, through the newly established GC Capacity Development programme.  A first project funded by Right Livelihood was then kick-started in January 2023 and after intensive work has already allowed for the creation of skills and tools to set-up new human rights education courses at the Law Faculty in Chisinau (European Standards of child rights protection; IT and human rights). These two courses are being piloted during this semester, also enabling the mobility of GC Caucasus students. Given these encouraging outcomes, the MSU was already accepted as a new GC member by the General Assembly in September 2023.  The GC was later proposed to extend the cooperation to develop a thematic specialization in environmental rights and climate justice with a human rights perspective, in the context of the EU integration process. Such perspective was welcomed both at the GC and in talks with the EU, hence an extensive preparation process has later led to the awarding of a grant for its implementation.  Eventually, the project was inaugurated in a public event held at the Faculty of Law in Chisinau on March 1st, with the participation of Minister of the Environment Ms Iordanca-Rodica Iordanov, the University leadership, representatives of the EU Delegation, delegates of the Global Campus and the project team.  Currently, environmental rights and climate justice education are thematic pillars of the GC action. Understanding the systemic and structural factors contributing to both climate change and social injustice is the initial step toward envisioning and advocating for solutions that address these root causes. This is particularly true in the developing countries of South-eastern and Caucasian Europe, such as Moldova, which lag behind in terms of effective and right-based environmental policies.  “This initiative could be a first step towards making substantial progress of the MSU in providing expertise at the national and regional on subjects that have been neglected, but which are vital”.  Ms. Iordanca-Rodica Iordanov, Minister of Environment  This project is part of the GC Capacity Development programme. For more information contact adriano.remiddi@gchumanrights.org

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Biennale Arte 2024: Foreigners Everywhere

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The 60th International Art Exhibition, titled Stranieri Ovunque – Foreigners Everywhere, will open to the public from Saturday April 20 to Sunday November 24, 2024, at the Giardini and the Arsenale; it will be curated by Adriano Pedrosa and organised by La Biennale di Venezia. The Press Office of the Global Campus of Human Rights was invited and is participating to the pre-opening days which started today April 17, and will continue on 18 and 19 with a series of events. The International Jury of the 60th International Art Exhibition of La Biennale di Veneziais made up of Julia Bryan-Wilson (president), American curator and professor at Columbia University; Alia Swastika, Indonesian curator and writer; Chika Okeke-Agulu, Nigerian curator and art critic; Elena Crippa, Italian curator; and María Inés Rodríguez, French-Colombian curator. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of the Curator Adriano Pedrosa The Exhibition takes place in the Central Pavilion (Giardini) and in the Arsenale, and it is presented in two sections: the Nucleo Contemporaneo and the Nucleo Storico. As a guiding principle, the Biennale Arte 2024 has favored artists who have never participated in the International Exhibition —though a number of them may have been featured in a National Pavilion, a Collateral Event, or in a past edition of the International Exhibition. Special attention is being given to outdoor projects, both in the Arsenale and in the Giardini, where a performance programme is being planned with events during the pre-opening and closing weekend of the 60th Exhibition. Stranieri Ovunque – Foreigners Everywhere, the title of the 60th International Art Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia, is drawn from a series of works started in 2004 by the Paris-born and Palermo-based collective Claire Fontaine. The works consist of neon sculptures in different colours that render in a growing number of languages the words “Foreigners Everywhere”. The phrase comes, in turn, from the name of a Turin collective who fought racism and xenophobia in Italy in the early 2000s. «The expression Stranieri Ovunque – explains the curator Adriano Pedrosa – has several meanings. First of all, that wherever you go and wherever you are you will always encounter foreigners—they/we are everywhere. Secondly, that no matter where you find yourself, you are always truly, and deep down inside, a foreigner.» «Adriano Pedrosa is the first curator of Biennale Arte from South America – said President Roberto Cicutto – whom I selected so that he could bring his personal point of view on contemporary art by reinterpreting different cultures as if in a movie reverse shot. La Biennale’s international nature makes it a privileged vantage point from which to observe the state of the world through the transformation and evolution of the arts. No curator, in choosing the theme of their exhibition, seeks directly to capitalise on the hot issues of the moment, but all of them are influenced by them and the changing perception of the exhibitions themselves may be felt in the way they are interpreted by visitors, professionals in the field and the press. But it is first and foremost the real presence of the National Pavilions, that this year reached 88 participating countries and 30 Collateral Events, that make La Biennale a unique meeting ground between the arts and the changes in society. The autonomy of the artistic directors is the strongest guarantee that La Biennale di Venezia formula continue to work and produce sometimes surprising effects, even on the diplomatic and political level. The dialogue with the Countries, which with equal dignity and the freedom to choose their own curators take on the challenge of our contemporary age, expressing themselves freely on both the artistic and social level, makes the different with respect to any other cultural institution in the world.» NATIONAL PARTICIPATIONS The Exhibition will also include 88 National Participations in the historic Pavilions at the Giardini, at the Arsenale and in the city centre of Venice. 4 countries will be participating for the first time at the Biennale Arte: Republic of Benin, Ethiopia, United Republic of Tanzania, Democratic Republic of Timor Leste. Republic of Panama and Senegal participate for the first time with their own pavilion. The Italian Pavilion at the Tese delle Vergini in the Arsenale, sponsored and promoted by the Directorate-General for Contemporary Creativity of the Ministry of Culture, is curated by Luca Cerizza. The project Due qui / To hear by the artist Massimo Bartolini includes contributions specifically created by musicians and writers. The City of Venice participates with its own pavilion, the Venice Pavilion, at the Giardini of Sant’Elena, that also counts this year with the support and participation of our Global Campus partners: belgian artist Koen Vanmechelen and Fondazione Berengo. COLLATERAL EVENTS 30 Collateral Events were admitted by the Curator and promoted by non–profit national and international bodies and institutions, which are taking place in several locations around the city of Venice. They offer a wide range of contributions and participations that enrich the global diversity of voices that characterizes the Exhibition. BIENNALE COLLEGE ARTE The selected projects for the 2nd edition of Biennale College Arte 2023/24 are by Agnes Questionmark, Joyce Joumaa, Sandra Poulson, Nazira Karimi. The 4 artists will receive a grant of 25,000 euros for the realization of the final work. The artworks will be presented, out of competition, as part of the 60th International Art Exhibition. Over 150 young emerging artists under 30 from 37 countries around the world have joined the call for participation. GOLDEN LIONS FOR LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT The Golden Lions for Lifetime Achievement will be awarded to The Italian-born Brazilian artist Anna Maria Maiolino and the Paris-based Turkish artist Nil Yalter during the Biennale Arte 2024 awards and inauguration ceremony, that will be held on Saturday 20th April, 2024 at Ca’ Giustinian, headquarters of La Biennale di Venezia. BIENNALE SESSIONS, the project for Universities For the thirteenth consecutive year, La Biennale dedicates the Biennale Sessions project to institutions that develop research and training programmes in architecture, the arts and related fields, and to Universities and Fine Arts Academies. The aim is to facilitate self-organised three-day visits for groups of at least 50 students and teachers, with the possibility of holding seminars in the exhibition venues offered free of charge and assistance in coordinating travel and accommodation. EDUCATIONAL For the past decade, La Biennale di Venezia has been devoting increased attention to learning activities and has developed a growing commitment to educational initiatives addressed to the audience of its Exhibitions, to universities, young people, and children,

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The Buenos Aires Human Rights Week gathered expertise around issues of science and human rights

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Panel Rights-based approach and the right to science: Manfred Nowak (GC), Guillermo Anlló (UNESCO), Thérèse Murphy (GC & European Group on Ethics in Science and New Technologies), Eran Nagan (EU Delegation), George Ulrich (GC) On 1 and 2 March, the ​​Centro Cultural Borges in Buenos Aires hosted the International Conference on Science and Human Rights, organised by the GC member Centro Internacional de Estudios Políticos (Universidad Nacional de San Martín) in partnership with the Global Campus network. Speakers and delegates alike drew out the reasons why it is crucial to consider and concretise the connections between science and human rights. The conference showcased local and regional expertise and engagement alongside issues and questions arising at international institutions and across the world, such as the promotion of open science and people-centred science to ensure the right to science; the need for establishing interfaces between science, politics and society to promote science-based decision making and responsible citizenship; the importance of mainstreaming the One Health approach; the questions arising from the relationship between access and use of scientific knowledge, corporate interests and public policies. In this way, it put the local in the global and the global in the local. The conference was opened by the Minister of Defense Jorge Taiana and the Minister of Science and Technology Daniel Filmus. According to Taiana, “the combination of science and a human rights perspective is essential if we want a world that is a little fairer, less unequal and that wherever we are born […] human beings have the opportunity to develop, live in freedom and aspire to fulfil their lives”. Taiana added that if science does not have a human rights perspective toward climate change, we will undoubtedly have a much more limited response.   Jorge Taiana, Argentinian Minister for Defense   Daniel Filmus, Argentinian Minister for Science, Technology and Innovation   Filmus reminded the audience that the Argentine military dictatorship destroyed CONICET (National Scientific and Technical Research Council of Argentina) and eliminated any possibility of free thinking in the development of science. A moving reflection connected to the dictatorship period was offered by geneticist Victor Penchaszadeh (Universidad Nacional de Tres de Febrero): he was among the creators of the first “grandparenthood index” (allowing the identification of missing children) and advisor to the Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo in the operation of the National DNA Data Bank. Finally, the Rector of the Universidad Nacional de San Martín Carlos Greco concluded that “when a government decides to develop knowledge, it does so because, in addition to generating individual benefits, it generates social benefits and guarantees rights”. The conference also signalled the start of work on a Spanish language version of the MOOC on science and human rights jointly developed and delivered in late 2022 by UNESCO and the GC, featuring, among an impressive lineup of experts, Right Livelihood Laureate David Suzuki.   Thérèse Murphy, GC & European Group on Ethics in Science and New Technologies and Verónica Gómez, GC & UNSAM, present the GC MOOC on Science and Human Rights .   The Human Rights Week also included two additional events: the launch of the UN Global Study on Children Deprived of Liberty, presented at the Auditorio Belgrano of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, International Trade and Worship on 3 March with an impressive panel of experts; and a special visit to the UNSAM Technical High School where GC representatives, including the GC child rights team from the 7 GC hubs, conducted several activities with the students facilitated by Andrea Flores Ruilova (GC Latin America). Students brainstormed in small groups and came up with a list of issues they experience in their everyday life and concerns for the present and the future.   Panel Science for rights: Frans Viljoen (GC Africa & Advisory Committee OHCHR), Verónica Gómez (GC President & UNSAM), Javier Palummo (Advisory Committee OHCHR), Victor Penchaszadeh (Universidad Nacional de Tres de Febrero)   Over 150 people joined the various events organised by GC Latin America in the first week of March. A special thank you to our distinguished speakers from multiple branches of the Argentinian government, universities and research agencies, international NGOs, UN agencies, the GC network and the Right Livelihood College.   Manfred Nowak, Global Campus of Human Rights Watch a short video on the conference published by Telem, Argentine national news agency (in Spanish) https://www.youtube.com/embed/A4n6B47pap0 Read the news published by the official website of the Republic of Argentina (in Spanish) https://www.argentina.gob.ar/noticias/taiana-encabezo-la-apertura-de-la-conferencia-internacional-sobre-ciencia-y-derechos Enjoy the photos of the activity conducted together with the UNSAM Technical High School, of the conference and the presentation of the UN Global Study. Amador Sánchez Rico, EU Delegation in Argentina   Verónica Gómez, Global Campus of Human Rights & UNSAM     Panel Intersectional Approaches in Access to Science:Silvia Bernatené (UNSAM), Victor Karunan (Right Livelihood College), Liliana Tojo (consultant). Video message of Yesenia Olaya (Ministry of Science, Colombia)     Panel Public Policies and Private Interest in Access to Scientific Knowledge: Héctor Mazzei (UNSAM), Luis Wall (Universidad de Quilmes), Ana Maria Llois (UNSAM), Sergio Romero (CONICET)   UN Global Study on Children Deprived of Liberty: Ariel Cejas Meliare (Procurador Penitenciario Adjunto), Manu Krishan (GC), Gloria Bonatto (Directora Nacional para Adolescentes Infrantores de la Ley Penal), Mary Beloff (CRC), Marisa Graham (Defensora de los Derechos de Niñas, Niños y Adolescentes de la Argentina), Esteban de la Torre (Instituto Interamericano del Niño, la Niña y Adolescentes), Juan Miguel Petit (Comisionado Parlamentario Penitenciario, Uruguay), Manfred Nowak (GC)     Activity with the students of the Technical High School UNSAM    

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Ninth Issue of the Global Campus of Human Rights Magazine

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Following the success of many important activities of our network, the Global Campus of Human Rights published the ninth edition of its seasonal Magazine in English and Italian.   This promotional publication is structured in the following sections: Interviews by the Press Office and Contributions; News and Events of the Global Campus of Human Rights at local and international level. Promotion campaigns to raise awareness of our impact and attract more supporters.   “This year we celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the 30th anniversary of the 2nd World Conference of Human Rights, which took place in Vienna in June 1993. The two most memorable slogans from Vienna were “All Human Rights for All”, the motto of the NGO Forum underlining the universality, equality, interdependence and indivisibility of all human rights, as well as “Women’s Rights are Human Rights”, one of the most influential demands of NGOs. In retrospective, this might seem surprising, as the equality of women had been strongly rooted from the outset in the legal UN human rights framework, and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), adopted in 1979 and having entered into force in 1981, had become a milestone in the advancement of women’s rights and the fight against gender-based discrimination. However, while discrimination against women had been gradually eliminated from domestic laws and women had increasingly gained access to all human rights, including the rights to vote, to education, to marry and to justice, the most egregious violations of women’s rights continued to be practiced in the “private” sphere, be it in the family, the work place or in society at large.” Secretary General Manfred Nowak   For more information, contact our Press and Communication Offices:   Elisa Aquino – Isotta Esposito – Giulia Ballarin pressoffice@gchumanrights.org – communications@gchumanrights.org   Read the Magazines in English and Italian on our Open Knowledge Repository http://dx.doi.org/10.25330/2510   #GCHumanRights #GCHumanRightsPress #GCHumanRightsMagazine

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Eighth Issue of the Global Campus of Human Rights Magazine

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Following the success of many important activities of our network, the Global Campus of Human Rights published the eighth edition of its seasonal Magazine in English and Italian.   This promotional publication is structured in the following sections: Interviews by the Press Office and Contributions; News and Events of the Global Campus of Human Rights at local and international level. Promotion campaigns to raise awareness of our impact and attract more supporters.   “ Since its inauguration in 1997, more than 2000 EMA Masterini have graduated in Venice and work as human rights professionals, activists and defenders in governments, inter-governmental and non-governmental organisations, the corporate sector and academia, where they spread the message of human rights as our EMAlumni and EMAmbassadors to all corners of our planet. Jessica Fiorelli, EMA graduate of 2016 and newly elected President of the EMAlumni Association, shares in her interview her belief in the power of the EMA and Global Campus Alumni community to make positive change in our societies. In times of growing economic inequality, climate disaster, disinformation and a brutal war in Europe, such positive visions of young change makers are most encouraging. Next year, we will commemorate 75 years of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and 30 years of the Vienna World Conference on Human Rights. It is indeed high time for a radical change in our current world order of insecurity and destabilisation. The Global Campus of Human Rights with its seven regional Master programmes as the world’s largest university network of post graduate human rights education is prepared to actively contribute to this urgently needed change towards a new world order based on peace, global justice, democracy, the rule of law, sustainable development and universal human rights, including rights of future generations and rights of nature.” GC Secretary General Manfred Nowak   Read the Magazine in our Open Knowledge Repository   For more information, contact our Press and Fundraising Offices: Elisa Aquino – Isotta Esposito – Giulia Ballarin pressoffice@gchumanrights.org – communications@gchumanrights.org   #GCHumanRights #GCHumanRightsPress #GCHumanRightsMagazine

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