Datum: 20-10-2021Locatie: online
In deze workshop wordt gewezen op mondiale politieke processen zoals de oproep voor een Speciale Rapporteur inzake Klimaatverandering en Mensenrechten zoals het CIEL (Center for International Environmental Law) onlangs in 2021 aangaf: "Het momentum is blijven toenemen, nu enkele van de meest getroffen staten het voortouw nemen in de oproep om zo snel mogelijk een nieuwe speciale rapporteur aan te stellen. Met name leden van het Klimaat Kwetsbaar Forum in de Stille Oceaan, en in Afrika en het Midden-Oosten hebben opgeroepen tot de instelling van deze nieuwe speciale procedure tijdens de komende zitting van de Mensenrechtenraad."
In this workshop global political processes are pointed out like
the call for a Special Rapporteur on Climate Change and Human Rights as the
CIEL (Center for International Environmental Law) recently in 2021 indicates:
„Momentum has continued to increase, as some of the most affected States are
taking the lead in calling for the creation of the new Special Rapporteur as
soon as possible. In particular, Climate Vulnerable Forum members in the
Pacific, and in Africa and the Middle-East called for the creation of this new
special procedure at the upcoming session of the Human Rights
Council."
Goals of this workshop:
- An interactive exchange of experiences with gender
lens.
- Getting to know storytelling from peripheries of cities
and territories around the world, to show that no crisis is gender
neutral.
- Discussions about, which future we want. #SDGs #SDG5
Martha Salazar, Board member of WIDE+ Women in
Development Europe Plus and member of the Gender and Migration Working Group.
She is a feminist founder of Wo-Mi Women Migrants in Denmark this year, as well
as an activist member of WIMN the global Women in Migration Network, a
collective effort amplifying the agency of women, where she follows Climate
Change and migration. She has a Law degree from Copenhagen University (2015) and
Colombia (1989) and she has working experiences with issues of Women Human and
Economic Rights, Peace, Water, Natural resources and Afro descendants and
Indigenous peoples. Her interest lies in social movements dynamics in mapping
power shift and privileges.She finds
that Gender legal cultures capture (or not) intersectionality, plurality of
feminism or understandings of feminisms, and the need of coherence between
institutional practices, policies, and laws to not (re)produce inequalities,
all forms of violence and daily narratives that influence our and others
lives.
The participation is free of charge and open to all genders.