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Uploaded on апреля 14, 2022
In response to the Special Rapporteur’s call for inputs on violence and its impact on the right to health, SRI made a submission addressing violations of bodily autonomy and the operation of systems of oppression as structural violence
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Uploaded on апреля 05, 2022
Catch up with the recording, resources, transcript and Twitter highlights.
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Uploaded on апреля 05, 2022
HRC49: UPR Trinidad& Tobago Statement
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
SRI statement - dialogue with IE on foreign debt
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
HRC 49 UPR Suriname statement
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
HRC49 UPR Thailand statement
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
UPR Eswatini HRC49 statement
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
Action Canada Tajikistan statement
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
SRI Federa HRC 49 Tajikistan Statement
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
HRC49 Samoa UPR Statement
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
UPR PNG Statement.pdf
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
UPR Tanzania statement
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
UPR 39 Hungary statement
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
Action Canada tem 8 GD statement
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
SRI & NSWP joint statement - SR on Housing
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
Statement for Panel - Human Rights Council - 49th Session
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
SRI & AWID statement - panel on rights of the child
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Uploaded on апреля 04, 2022
HRC49_FEDERA statement
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Published on апреля 04, 2022
The 49th session of the UN Human Rights Council took place from 28 February to 1 April, 2022.
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Uploaded on февраля 22, 2022The Sexual Rights Initiative seeks fiduciary services for its operations in Geneva, Switzerland.
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Uploaded on декабря 16, 2021
The submission highlights the importance of an intersectional analysis that recognizes the ableist, sexist and patriarchal systems,structures and institutions that define productivity and dependency. Changes to these systems, structures and institutions will contribute to the realization of bodily autonomy, where persons with disabilities, and especially women with disabilities,have the ability to make and exercise choices not limited by oppression,discrimination, stigma, coercion, violence, lack of opportunities or possible consequences.
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Uploaded on ноября 30, 2021
Joint SRI and national partner submissions on Uganda, Venezuela, and Sudan for the 40th Universal Periodic Review.
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Uploaded on ноября 30, 2021
Presentaciones conjuntas del SRI y de los socios nacionales sobre Uganda, Venezuela y Sudán para el 40º Examen Periódico Universal.
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Uploaded on ноября 30, 2021
Mémoires conjoints de la SRI et des partenaires nationaux sur l’Ouganda, le Vénézuéla et le Soudan en vue du 40e Examen périodique universel.
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Uploaded on октября 08, 2021
Digital inequalities were already high among girls, women and other marginalised groups before COVID-19 but as the pandemic led to an increased digitalisation of life, these disparities have increased dramatically. COVID-19 lockdowns have meant that girls are unable to go online at internet cafes, public Wi-Fi spots, schools or friends’ houses. In homes, access to technology is often shared with and monitored by family members, further limiting girls access to and use of technology.
With restricted or no access to the internet, girls are at risk of missing out on online education following school closures, suffer increased social exclusion, and they may not have access to reliable and relevant information about the pandemic and about sexual and reproductive health. The lack of digital access also had serious economic and health implications with the impossibility of working remotely and the maintained exposure to COVID-19.