Earthquake Response » Rights-Based Approach to International Assistance » Donor Conference 2010: Rights Based Approach

Letter: NGOs Urge that Human Rights Drive Haiti Aid Efforts (ENGLISH)

18 March 2010 Comments: 3

More than 300 NGOs Urge that Human Rights Drive Haiti Aid Efforts, Click here for Media Advi­sory

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March 18, 2010

Your Excel­lency,

On the occa­sion of the Donors’ Con­fer­ence on Haiti, we, orga­ni­za­tions from around the world, call on your gov­ern­ment to make human rights the guid­ing prin­ci­ple of inter­na­tional assis­tance to Haiti.

We applaud the gen­eros­ity and com­mit­ment of the inter­na­tional com­mu­nity to pro­vide assis­tance to the Hait­ian peo­ple in their great­est time of need.  Care, how­ever, must be taken to ensure that assis­tance respects the human rights and dig­nity of all Haitians.

Too often, in Haiti and around the world, recip­i­ents of assis­tance have been treated as vic­tims deserv­ing of char­ity, rather than indi­vid­u­als enti­tled to human rights.  They have been excluded from deci­sions affect­ing their basic rights to food, med­ical assis­tance, water, and hous­ing.  Assis­tance has often responded to donor pri­or­i­ties, instead of the needs of the recip­i­ent gov­ern­ment and people.

At the Donors’ Con­fer­ence, we urge the inter­na­tional com­mu­nity to over­come the mis­takes of the past and to adopt a human rights-based approach—which requires empow­er­ing the Hait­ian peo­ple, strength­en­ing the capac­ity of the gov­ern­ment to sus­tain­ably guar­an­tee human rights, and mak­ing assis­tance account­able and trans­par­ent to the Hait­ian people—for all assis­tance to Haiti.

Empower the Hait­ian Peo­ple to Build a Stronger Haiti

The inter­na­tional com­mu­nity should focus on empow­er­ing the peo­ple of Haiti as rights-holders.  It should require a high degree of active, free, and mean­ing­ful par­tic­i­pa­tion, in project devel­op­ment, imple­men­ta­tion, and mon­i­tor­ing, from the entire spec­trum of Hait­ian soci­ety, includ­ing local com­mu­ni­ties, civil soci­ety and community-based orga­ni­za­tions, rural pop­u­la­tions, inter­nally dis­placed peo­ple, and women.  Par­tic­i­pa­tion will enable Haitians to directly engage in the rebuild­ing and devel­op­ment of their coun­try and ensure assis­tance responds to their needs.

The Donor Con­fer­ence should guar­an­tee that assis­tance projects will:

  • Be Haitian-led and community-based at every stage of the process, includ­ing through the United Nations clus­ters.  The bulk of the work—and salaries—should go to Haitians.
  • Pri­or­i­tize the rights of the poor­est and most vul­ner­a­ble groups, includ­ing women, chil­dren, the dis­abled, the elderly, and inter­nally dis­placed persons.
  • Pro­vide, where non-Haitian lead­er­ship is absolutely nec­es­sary, posi­tions for Haitians and invest in train­ing to develop national capac­ity to per­form those functions.

Strengthen the Hait­ian Government’s Capac­ity to Guar­an­tee Human Rights

All inter­na­tional actors should focus on strength­en­ing Haiti with a gov­ern­ment that has the resources it needs to guar­an­tee human rights to all Hait­ian peo­ple.  Donor states, NGOs, and the United Nations should part­ner with Hait­ian gov­ern­ment min­istries to for­tify and expand a pub­lic infra­struc­ture that ulti­mately belongs to the Hait­ian peo­ple.  At every stage of assis­tance, donor efforts should be coor­di­nated by and with the gov­ern­ment of Haiti.

At the con­fer­ence, the inter­na­tional com­mu­nity should com­mit to:

  • Work directly with the Gov­ern­ment of Haiti to iden­tify needs and to develop, imple­ment, and mon­i­tor pro­grams to sus­tain­ably pro­vide basic pub­lic ser­vices, includ­ing edu­ca­tion and pub­lic health, water, and san­i­ta­tion services.
  • Pro­vide, to the fullest pos­si­ble extent, assis­tance in the form of bud­getary sup­port to the Gov­ern­ment of Haiti.
  • Encour­age all non-governmental orga­ni­za­tions oper­at­ing in Haiti to coor­di­nate with the Gov­ern­ment of Haiti and other agencies.

Make Assis­tance Account­able and Trans­par­ent to the Peo­ple of Haiti

To ensure account­abil­ity to the Hait­ian peo­ple, the inter­na­tional com­mu­nity should com­mit to trans­parency at the inter­na­tional and local lev­els and to redress for prob­lems with assis­tance.  Infor­ma­tion on all phases of devel­op­ing and imple­ment­ing a res­cue, recov­ery, and rebuild­ing strat­egy should be made acces­si­ble to Haitians from all sec­tors of soci­ety.  Progress and obsta­cles alike should be made pub­lic.  A com­plaints sys­tem should be put in place to ensure that when things go wrong or human rights are vio­lated, redress is avail­able, no mat­ter the iden­tity of the perpetrator.

With this in mind, the donors at the Con­fer­ence should com­mit to:

  • Fund a mech­a­nism, estab­lished together with the Gov­ern­ment of Haiti, to: (1) deliver infor­ma­tion about assis­tance projects to the Hait­ian peo­ple; (2) mea­sure, mon­i­tor, and make pub­lic the out­comes of assis­tance projects at the com­mu­nity level; (3) pro­vide a mech­a­nism for Haitians to reg­is­ter com­plaints about prob­lems with project imple­men­ta­tion.  This mech­a­nism should be admin­is­tered by the Gov­ern­ment of Haiti in part­ner­ship with civil soci­ety and community-based groups.
  • Com­ply with the Inter­na­tional Aid Trans­parency Ini­tia­tive and Paris and Accra prin­ci­ples for all assis­tance to Haiti.
  • Coor­di­nate all assis­tance through a Multi-Donor Fund that incor­po­rates the Gov­ern­ment of Haiti and rep­re­sen­ta­tives of Hait­ian civil soci­ety and community-based orga­ni­za­tions as vot­ing mem­bers of the gov­ern­ing committee.
  • Cre­ate a pub­lic web-based data­base, through a Multi-Donor Fund, to report and track donor pledges, dis­bursed funds, recip­i­ents, sec­tor areas, expected out­comes, and project status.
  • Report pub­licly and reg­u­larly on dis­burse­ment of funds and progress and prob­lems with project imple­men­ta­tion in a man­ner acces­si­ble to the Hait­ian people.

Ulti­mately, all inter­na­tional assis­tance should aim to pro­vide con­crete, durable improve­ments in the lives of the Hait­ian peo­ple and for human rights in Haiti.  Donors should take this oppor­tu­nity to imple­ment aid in a rights-based way to sub­stan­tially bet­ter the human rights sit­u­a­tion in Haiti.  Inter­na­tional donors should ensure their part­ner non-profit orga­ni­za­tions also fol­low this frame­work, incor­po­rat­ing human rights prin­ci­ples into projects and coor­di­nat­ing assis­tance efforts.

With assur­ances of our high­est regard,

  1. 3D -> Trade — Human Rights — Equi­table Econ­omy, Switzerland
  2. Action Con­tre l’Impunité pour les Droits Humains (ACIDH), Demo­c­ra­tic Repub­lic of Congo
  3. Action for Social Rights (AfSOR), Sierra Leone (for­merly Youth Move­ment for Peace and People’s Rights)
  4. Action­aid Inter­na­tional, South Africa
  5. African Cen­tre for Democ­racy and Human Rights Stud­ies (ACDHRS), The Gambia
  6. Afro-Colombian National Move­ment CIMARRON, Colombia
  7. AiBi, Amici dei Bam­bini Asso­ci­a­tion (Friends of Children),Italy
  8. Aliança para Pro­moçao do Desenvil­mento da Comu­nidade de Hoji Ya Henda, Angola
  9. Alianza Mex­i­cana por la Autode­ter­mi­nación de los Pueb­los (AMAP), Mexico
  10. Allard K. Lowen­stein Inter­na­tional Human Rights Clinic, Yale Law School, USA
  11. Alliance for Holis­tic and Sus­tain­able Devel­op­ment of Com­mu­ni­ties (AHSDC), India
  12. Al-Mezan Cen­ter for Human Rights, Palestine
  13. Altru­is­tas de Ten­ango, A.C., Mexico
  14. Amer­i­can Jew­ish World Ser­vice, USA
  15. As You Sow, USA
  16. Asia Pacific Forum on Women, Law and Devel­op­ment (APWLD), Thailand
  17. Asian Foun­da­tion for Human Rights and Devel­op­ment (FORUM-ASIA), Thailand
  18. Asian Human Rights Com­mis­sion (AHRC), Hong Kong
  19. Asian Insti­tute for Human Rights (AIHR), Thailand
  20. Aso­ciación Civil por la Igual­dad y la Jus­ti­cia (ACIJ), Argentina
  21. Aso­ciación Comité de Famil­iares de Vic­ti­mas de Vio­la­ciones a los Dere­chos Humanos “Mar­i­anella Gar­cia Vil­las” (CODEFAM), El Salvador
  22. Aso­ciación Nacional de Cen­tros (ANC), Peru
  23. Aso­ciación Pro Dere­chos Humanos (APRODEH), Peru
  24. Aso­ciación Q’ukumatz, Guatemala
  25. Asso­ci­ação de Fave­las Brasil e Compa Asina, Brazil
  26. Asso­ci­ação em Áreas de Assen­ta­mento no Estado do Maran­hão (ASSEMA), Brazil
  27. Asso­ci­a­tion Africaine de Défense des Droits de l’Homme, représen­ta­tion du Katanga (ASADHO/Katanga), Demo­c­ra­tic Repub­lic of Congo
  28. Asso­ci­a­tion for Women’s Rights in Devel­op­ment (AWID), Canada
  29. Asso­ci­a­tion Nigéri­enne de Défense des Droits de l’Homme (ANDDH), Niger
  30. Asso­ci­a­tion of Envi­ron­men­tal Lawyers of Liberia (Green Advo­cates), Liberia
  31. BAOBAB for Women’s Human Rights (BAOBAB), Nigeria
  32. Bret­ton Woods Project (BWP), United Kingdom
  33. Bul­gar­ian  Helsinki Com­mit­tee (BHC), Bulgaria
  34. Bul­gar­ian Gen­der Research Foun­da­tion, Bulgaria
  35. Bureau des Avo­cats Inter­na­tionaux, Haiti
  36. Butere Focused Women in Devel­op­ment (BUFOWODE), Kenya
  37. Café del Mile­nio, S. de S.S., Mexico
  38. Café San Jose Zaragoza, SPR de RI, Mexico
  39. Café Yogon­doy Loxi­cha, S.S.S, Mexico
  40. Cafe­taleros Zona Costa Sociedad de Pro­duc­ción Rural de Respon­s­abil­i­dad Lim­i­tada, Mexico
  41. Campesinos Unidos en San Juan Mazat­lan, SPR de RI, Mexico
  42. Cen­ter for Con­sti­tu­tional Rights, USA
  43. Cen­ter for Eco­nomic and Social Rights, Spain
  44. Cen­ter for Eco­nom­ics, Social and Cul­tural Rights Pro­mo­tion (ESCR-PRO), Thailand
  45. Cen­ter for Gen­der & Refugee Stud­ies, USA
  46. Cen­ter for Human Rights and Global Jus­tice, USA
  47. Cen­ter for Minor­ity Rights Devel­op­ment (CEMIRIDE), Kenya
  48. Cen­ter for Reflec­tion, Edu­ca­tion and Action (CREA), USA
  49. Cen­ter for Repro­duc­tive Rights (CRR), USA
  50. Cen­ter for Women’s Global Lead­er­ship at Rut­gers, The State Uni­ver­sity of New Jer­sey, USA
  51. Cen­ter of Con­cern, USA
  52. Cen­tre d’Information Juridique/Femme Jus­tice Aide (CIJG/FJA), Guinea
  53. Cen­tre for Applied Legal Stud­ies (CALS), South Africa
  54. Cen­tre for Eco­nomic, Social and Cul­tural Rights (Hak­i­jamii), Kenya
  55. Cen­tre for Equal­ity Rights in Accom­mo­da­tion (CERA), Canada
  56. Cen­tre Jus­tice et Foi, Que­bec, Canada
  57. Cen­tre on Hous­ing Rights & Evic­tions (COHRE), Switzerland
  58. Cen­tro de Apoyo al Movimiento Pop­u­lar Oaza­queño, A.C., Mexico
  59. Cen­tro de Apoyo Comu­ni­tario Tra­ba­jando Unidos (CACTUS), Mexico
  60. Cen­tro de Aseso­ria Lab­o­ral del Perú (CEDAL), Peru
  61. Cen­tro de Dere­chos Económi­cos y Sociales (CDES), Ecuador
  62. Cen­tro de Dere­chos Humanos y Ambi­ente (CEDHA), Argentina
  63. Cen­tro de Desar­rollo y Pro­duc­ción Ita Teku “Flor y Vida,” SC de RL., Mexico
  64. Cen­tro de Estu­dios de Dere­cho, Jus­ti­cia y Sociedad (Dejus­ti­cia), Colombia
  65. Cen­tro de Estu­dios Legales y Sociales (CELS), Argentina
  66. Char­ter Com­mit­tee on Poverty Issues (CCPI), Canada
  67. Coali­tion of Immokalee Work­ers, USA
  68. Col­lec­tif des Femmes du Mali (Le COFEM), Mali
  69. Col­lec­tif des Juristes Pro­gres­sistes Haï­tiens (CJPH), Haiti
  70. Comisión Colom­biana de Juris­tas, Colombia
  71. Comi­sion Mex­i­cana de Defensa y Pro­mo­cion de los Dere­chos Humanos, A.C. (CMDPDH), Mexico
  72. Comité de Emer­gen­cia de Gar­i­funa de Hon­duras, Honduras
  73. Com­mon­wealth Human Rights Ini­tia­tive Orga­ni­za­tion (CHRI), India
  74. Com­mu­nity Law Cen­tre (Uni­ver­sity of the West­ern Cape, South Africa), South Africa
  75. Conec­tas Dire­itos Humanos, Brazil
  76. Con­fed­eración Campesina del Perú (CCP), Peru
  77. Con­sejo Cívico de Orga­ni­za­ciones Pop­u­lares e Indí­ge­nas de Hon­duras (COPINH), Honduras
  78. Con­ver­gen­cia de Movimien­tos de los Pueb­los de las Améri­cas (COMPA), Latin America
  79. Coop­er­a­tiva San Fran­ciso Jay­a­cax­te­pec, S.C. de R.L., Mexico
  80. Coop­er­a­tiva Zapote­cos del Sur, S.C. de R.I., Mexico
  81. Coor­di­nadora Estatal de Pro­duc­tores de Café del Estado de Oax­aca, A.C., Mexico
  82. Coor­di­nadora Nacional Indí­gena y Campesina (CONIC — National Coor­di­na­tion of Indige­nous Peo­ples and Campesinos), Guatemala
  83. Cor­po­ración Comu­ni­taria 16 de Abril Tabaa, S.C. de R.L., Mexico
  84. Cor­po­rate Account­abil­ity Inter­na­tional, USA
  85. Cyrus R. Vance Cen­ter for Inter­na­tional Jus­tice, New York City Bar, USA
  86. Defensa de la Ecolo­gia Ati­t­lan, Sociedad Coop­er­a­tiva de Respon­s­abil­i­dad Lim­i­tada, Mexico
  87. The Democ­racy and Work­ers’ Rights Cen­ter in Pales­tine (DWRC), Palestine
  88. The Democ­racy Cen­ter, Bolivia
  89. Desar­rollo, Edu­cación y Cul­tura Auto­ges­tionar­ios Equipo Pueblo A.C., Mexico
  90. Dig­nity Inter­na­tional, France
  91. Dis­as­ter Account­abil­ity Project, USA
  92. Earth­Rights Inter­na­tional (ERI), USA
  93. East­ern Africa Coali­tion for ESCR (EACOR), Kenya
  94. Eco­nomic, Social and Cul­tural Rights Asia (ESCR Asia), Philippines
  95. Edu­ca­tion and Research Asso­ci­a­tion for Con­sumers Malaysia (ERA Con­sumers), Malaysia
  96. Egypt­ian Cen­ter for Hous­ing Rights (ECHR), Egypt
  97. Egypt­ian Ini­tia­tive for Per­sonal Rights (EIPR), Egypt
  98. El Cen­tro de Pro­mo­ción y Edu­cación Pro­fe­sional Vasco de Quiroga, A.C, Mexico
  99. El Con­sejo Mex­i­cano de Bien­es­tar Social, A.C., Mexico
  100. El Con­sejo Nacional Indí­gena (MONEXICO NICARAGUA), Nicaragua
  101. El Grito de los Excluidos/as Con­ti­nen­tal, Latin Amer­ica and the Caribbean
  102. EnGen­deRights Inc., Philippines
  103. Enlace, USA and Mexico
  104. Equal­in­rights, The Netherlands
  105. Estu­dio Para La Defensa de los Dere­chos de la Mujer (DEMUS), Peru
  106. Euro­pean Anti Poverty Net­work (EAPN), Belgium
  107. Euro­pean Roma Rights Cen­ter (ERRC), Hungary
  108. Fed­er­ação dos Orgãos de Assis­ten­cia Social e Edu­ca­cional (FASE), Brazil
  109. Fed­eración de Sociedades de Sol­i­dari­dad Social “Zap­ata Vive” S.S.S., Mexico
  110. Fédéra­tion Inter­na­tionale des Droits de l’Homme  (FIDH), France
  111. Fed­er­a­tion of Women Lawyers (FIDA Kenya), Kenya
  112. Femmes Côte d’Ivoire Expéri­ence (FCIEX), Cote d’Ivoire
  113. Fin­cafe, SC, Mexico
  114. Fon­da­tion ”Zanmi Tim­oun”, Haiti
  115. Food First Infor­ma­tion and Action Net­work (FIAN), Germany
  116. Foro Ciu­dadano de Par­tic­i­pación por la Jus­ti­cia y los Dere­chos Humanos (FOCO), Argentina
  117. Foun­da­tion for Human Rights and Democ­racy (FOHRD), Liberia
  118. Frente Aut­en­tico del Tra­bajo (FAT), Mexico
  119. Front Line – The Inter­na­tional Foun­da­tion for the Pro­tec­tion of Human Rights Defend­ers, Ireland
  120. Fuerza Orga­ni­zada, S.C.L, Mexico
  121. Fun­dación Emmanuel Inter­na­cional (FEI), Domini­can Republic
  122. George­town Human Rights Action, Stu­dent Orga­ni­za­tion at George­town Law School, USA
  123. George­town Law Chap­ter of Amnesty Inter­na­tional, USA
  124. Global Action on Aging, USA
  125. Global Basic Income Foun­da­tion, Netherlands
  126. Global Rights: Part­ners for Jus­tice, USA
  127. Grant­mak­ers With­out Bor­ders, USA
  128. Grass­roots Inter­na­tional, USA
  129. Habi Cen­ter for Envi­ron­men­tal Rights, Egypt
  130. Habi­tat Inter­na­tional Coalition-Housing & Land Rights Net­work (HIC-HLRN), Egypt
  131. Har­vard Project on Dis­abil­ity (HPOD), USA
  132. Hast­ings to Haiti Part­ner­ship, USA
  133. Heart­land Alliance for Human Needs & Human Rights, USA
  134. Holy Spirit Mis­sion­ary Sis­ters, JPIC, USA
  135. Honor and Respect Foun­da­tion, USA
  136. Human & Envi­ron­men­tal Devel­op­ment Agenda (HEDA), Nigeria
  137. Human Rights Advo­cates, USA
  138. Human Rights Cen­tre at the School of Law, Queens Uni­ver­sity Belfast, United Kingdom
  139. Human Rights Clinic, Colum­bia Law School, USA
  140. Human Rights Clinic, Uni­ver­sity of Texas at Austin, USA
  141. Human Rights Lit­i­ga­tion and Inter­na­tional Advo­cacy Clinic, Uni­ver­sity of Min­nesota Law School, USA
  142. Human Rights Pro­gram, Uni­ver­sity of Vir­ginia School of Law, USA
  143. Human Rights Tech, USA
  144. Immigration/Human Rights Pol­icy Clinic, Uni­ver­sity of North Car­olina School of Law, USA
  145. Inclu­sion International
  146. Indige­nous Peo­ples’ Inter­na­tional Cen­tre for Pol­icy Research and Edu­ca­tion (TEBTEBBA), Philippines
  147. Indone­sian Legal Aid Soci­ety Asso­ci­a­tion (Perkumpluan MBH), Indonesia
  148. Ini­tia­tive for Health and Human Rights, Australia
  149. Insti­tute for Agri­cul­ture and Trade Pol­icy (IATP), Switzerland
  150. Insti­tute for Democ­racy in South Africa (IDASA), South Africa
  151. Insti­tute for Jus­tice and Democ­racy in Haiti, USA
  152. Insti­tuto de Estu­dios Legales y Sociales del Uruguay, Uruguay
  153. Insti­tuto de For­ma­ción Femenina Inte­gral (IFFI), Bolivia
  154. Insti­tuto Lati­noamer­i­cano de Ser­vi­cios Legales Alter­na­tivos (IL SA), Colombia
  155. Insti­tuto Peru­ano de Edu­cación en Dere­chos Humanos y la Paz (IPEDEHP), Peru
  156. Inter­church Organ­i­sa­tion for Devel­op­ment (ICCO), Netherlands
  157. Inter­na­tional Cam­paign for Jus­tice in Bhopal, India
  158. Inter­na­tional Cen­tre for Repro­duc­tive Health and Sex­ual Rights (INCRESE), Nigeria
  159. Inter­na­tional Cen­tre for the Legal Pro­tec­tion of Human Rights (INTERIGHTS), United Kingdom
  160. Inter­na­tional Com­mis­sion of Jurists Orga­ni­za­tion (ICJ), Switzerland
  161. Inter­na­tional Human Rights Intern­ship Pro­gram (IHRIP), USA
  162. Inter­na­tional Pre­sen­ta­tion Asso­ci­a­tion of the Sis­ters of the Presentation
  163. Inter­na­tional Women and Min­ing Net­work (RIMM), India
  164. Inter­na­tional Women’s Rights Action Watch Asia Pacific (IWRAW Asia Pacific), Malaysia
  165. Jesuit Refugee Ser­vice, USA
  166. Jesuit Refugee Service-Canada, Canada
  167. The Jus Sem­per Global Alliance (TJSGA), USA
  168. Justiça Global (JG), Brazil
  169. Kari­mo­jong Com­mu­nity Child Wel­fare Ini­tia­tive (KACOCI), Uganda,
  170. Kebetkache Women Devel­op­ment & Resource Cen­tre, Nigeria
  171. Kens­ing­ton Wel­fare Rights Union (KWRU), USA
  172. The Kenya Human Rights Com­mis­sion (KHRC), Kenya
  173. Kenya Land Alliance (KLA), Kenya
  174. Kituo Cha She­ria (Cen­ter for Legal Empow­er­ment), Kenya
  175. Kledèv — Empow­er­ing Eco­nomic Devel­op­ment in Haiti, USA
  176. Kon­bit Pou Ayiti, Haiti and USA
  177. Kong Oy, Rey Bueno, S.C. de R.L., Mexico
  178. La Flor de Chuxn­a­ban S.P.R. de R.L., Mexico
  179. La Humil­dad, S. de S.S., Mexico
  180. Labour, Health and Human Rights Devel­op­ment Cen­ter (LHAHRDEV), Nigeria
  181. Lambi Fund of Haiti, Haiti and USA
  182. Land Cen­ter for Human Rights (LCHR), Egypt
  183. Legal Resources Cen­tre (LRC), South Africa
  184. Legal Resources Cen­tre Orga­ni­za­tion (LRC), Ghana
  185. Leit­ner Cen­ter for Inter­na­tional Law and Jus­tice at Ford­ham Law School, USA
  186. Lekòl Kominote Matènwa Pou Devl­op­man (The Matènwa Com­mu­nity Learn­ing Cen­ter), Haiti
  187. Loretto Com­mu­nity, USA
  188. MADRE, USA
  189. Mahila Sar­vangeen Utkarsh Man­dal (MASUM), India
  190. Mai­son de Droits de l’Homme du Camer­oun (MDHC), Cameroon
  191. Masi­manyane Women Sup­port Cen­ter, South Africa
  192. Mazin­gira Insti­tute, Kenya
  193. Media Mobi­liz­ing Project (MMP), USA
  194. MINBYUN-Lawyers for a Demo­c­ra­tic Soci­ety, Repub­lic of Korea
  195. mines, min­er­als & PEOPLE (mm&P), India
  196. Minor­ity Rights Group Inter­na­tional (MRGI), Uganda
  197. Moti­va­tion, United Kingdom
  198. Mou­ve­ment pour le Pro­grès de Roche Bois (MPRB), Mauritius
  199. Move­ment for the Sur­vival of the Ogoni Peo­ple (MOSOP), Nigeria
  200. Moviemento de Mujeres Dominico-Hatianas (MUDHA), Domini­can Republic
  201. Movi­mento Cam­ponês Pop­u­lar (MCP), Brazil
  202. Movi­mento dos Atingi­dos por Bar­ra­gens (MAB), Brazil
  203. Movimiento Agrario Indí­gena Zap­atista (MAIZ), Mexico
  204. Movimiento Mex­i­cano de Afec­ta­dos por las Pre­sas (MAPER), Mexico
  205. Multi-Initiative on Rights: Search, Assist, Defend (MIRSAD), Lebanon
  206. Nairobi Peo­ples Set­tle­ments Net­work (NPSN), Kenya
  207. National Eco­nomic and Social Rights Ini­tia­tive, (NESRI), USA
  208. National Latino Farm­ers & Ranch­ers Trade Asso­ci­a­tion, USA
  209. The National Lawyers’ Guild Haiti Sub­com­mit­tee, USA
  210. National Union of Domes­tic Employ­ees (NUDE), Trinidad and Tobago
  211. Navsar­jan Trust, India
  212. Naxo Sine S de S.S., Mexico
  213. Net­work Move­ment for Jus­tice and Devel­op­ment (NMJD), Sierra Leone
  214. Nor­folk Coali­tion of Dis­abled Peo­ple, United Kingdom
  215. Obser­va­toire Con­go­lais des Droits de l’Homme (OCDH), Congo-Brazzaville
  216. Obser­va­to­rio de Dere­chos de los Pueb­los Indí­ge­nas (OBDPI), Chile
  217. Office of Human Rights Stud­ies, Mahi­dol Uni­ver­sity, Thailand
  218. Ogiek Peo­ples Devel­op­ment Pro­gram (OPDP), Kenya
  219. Organic Con­sumers Asso­ci­a­tion, USA
  220. Orga­ni­zación Fra­ter­nal Negra Hon­dureña (OFRANEH), Honduras
  221. Orga­ni­zación La Esper­anza de las Mujeres Gar­i­fu­nas de Hon­duras (OLAMUGAH), Honduras
  222. Oro del Rin­con, SC de RL, Mexico
  223. Otros Mun­dos AC/Amigos de la Tierra, México
  224. Pak­istan Fish­er­folk Forum, Pakistan
  225. Part­ners in Health, USA
  226. Peasant’s Move­ment of Papay, Haiti
  227. Peo­ple Against Injus­tice (PAIN), The Gambia
  228. People’s Health Move­ment (PHM), Egypt
  229. People’s Move­ment for Human Rights Learn­ing (PDHRE), USA
  230. Per­ma­nent Assem­bly for Human Rights (APDH), Argentina
  231. Pes­ti­cide Action Net­work North Amer­ica, USA
  232. Plate­forme des Organ­i­sa­tions Haï­ti­ennes des Droits Humains (POHDH), Haiti
  233. Pólis – Insti­tuto de Estu­dos, For­mação e Asses­so­ria em Políti­cas Soci­ais, Brazil
  234. Poverty Ini­tia­tive, USA
  235. Pro­duc­tores Organ­i­cos San­ti­ago Lachigu­iri, S.C. de R.L., Mexico
  236. Pro­duc­tores Tee Nenu, SC de RL, Mexico
  237. Pro­gram in Inter­na­tional Human Rights Law, Indi­ana Uni­ver­sity School of Law – Indi­anapo­lis, USA
  238. Pro­grama DESC, Uni­ver­si­dad Diego Por­tales, Chile
  239. Pro­grama Vene­zolano de Educación-Acción en Dere­chos Humanos (PROVEA), Venezuela
  240. Pro­gramme on Women’s Eco­nomic, Social and Cul­tural Rights (PWESCR), India
  241. Proyecto de Dere­chos Económi­cos, Sociales y Cul­tur­ales (ProDESC), Mexico
  242. Rape Cri­sis and Sex­ual Abuse Coun­selling Cen­tre, Sligo, Ireland
  243. Real­iz­ing Rights: The Eth­i­cal Glob­al­iza­tion Ini­tia­tive, (EGI), USA
  244. Red Mex­i­cana de Acción frente al Libre Com­er­cio (RMALC), Mexico
  245. Red Mex­i­cana de Afec­ta­dos por la Min­ería (REMA), Mexico
  246. Ren­con­tre pour la Paix et les Droits de l’Homme (RDPH), Congo-Brazzaville
  247. Rights and Account­abil­ity in Devel­op­ment (RAID), United Kingdom
  248. The Rita Fund, USA
  249. Robert F. Kennedy Cen­ter for Jus­tice and Human Rights, USA
  250. Samata, India
  251. San Juan Met­al­te­pec SCL, Mexico
  252. The Sec­ond Chance Fd., USA
  253. Ser­vice Jesuite aux Refu­gies et Migrants/Solidartit Fwontalye-Haïti, Haiti
  254. Ser­vi­cio Jesuita a Refugu­dios y Migrantes-Republica Domini­cana, Domini­can Republic
  255. Ser­vi­cio Paz y Jus­ti­cia en América Latina, Uruguay
  256. Shel­ter Forum (SF), Kenya
  257. Sis­ters of the Good Samar­i­tan, Australia
  258. Social and Eco­nomic Rights Action Cen­ter  (SERAC), Nigeria
  259. Social and Eco­nomic Rights Action Center-Indonesia (SiDAN), Indonesia
  260. Social Rights Advo­cacy Cen­tre (SRAC), Canada
  261. Sociedad Coop­er­a­tiva la Itun­du­jia, S.C.L., Mexico
  262. Sociedad de Pro­duc­ción Agropecuaria la Mix­teca, S.P.R. de R.I., Mexico
  263. Socio Eco­nomic Rights Ini­tia­tive (SERI), Nigeria
  264. Socio Legal Infor­ma­tion Cen­tre,  India
  265. Socio-Economic Rights Foun­da­tion (SRF), Kenya
  266. Socorro Sociedad de Pro­duc­ción Rural de Respon­s­abil­i­dad Lim­i­tada, Mexico
  267. Socor­rris­tas del Mundo fil­ial Lima Peru (SODMU), Peru
  268. Soeurs Unies à l’Oeuvre (SUO), Benin
  269. South Africa Human Rights Non-Governmental Orga­ni­za­tion Net­work, Tan­za­nia Chap­ter (SAHRiNGON-TZ), Tanzania
  270. South­east Asian Coun­cil for Food Secu­rity and Fair Trade (SEACON), Malaysia
  271. Stake­holder Democ­racy Net­work, Nigeria
  272. Sus­tain­able Devel­op­ment Foun­da­tion, Thailand
  273. Terra de Dire­itos, Brazil
  274. Thai­land Burma Bor­der Con­sor­tium (TBBC), Thailand
  275. Tierra Mar­avil­losa SC De RL, Mexico
  276. Tier­ra­viva a los Pueb­los Indí­ge­nas del Chaco, Paraguay
  277. TransAfrica Forum, USA
  278. UC Hast­ings Refugee & Human Rights Clinic, USA
  279. Uganda Envi­ron­men­tal Edu­ca­tion Foun­da­tion (UEEF), Uganda
  280. Unidad Pro­duc­tiva de Santa Cruz Oco­tal Mixe, Sociedad Pro­duc­ción Rural de Respon­s­abil­i­dad Ilim­i­tada, Mexico
  281. Unión de Comu­nidades Indí­ge­nas de la Zona Norte del Istmo (UCIZONI), Mexico
  282. Unión de Crédito de Pro­duc­tores de Café, SC, Mexico
  283. Unión de Pequeños Pro­duc­tores de Café Chuxn­a­ban, S.P.R. de R.I., Mexico
  284. Unión de Pro­duc­tores de Café de Quet­zal­te­pec Mixe, SPR de RI, Mexico
  285. Unión de Pro­duc­tores Maza­te­cos, S. de S.S., Mexico
  286. Unión de Pro­duc­tores Mix­teca Alta, Sociedad de Sol­i­dari­dad Social, Mexico
  287. Unión de Pueb­los Indi­ge­nas Zapote­cos de la Sierra Sur, Sociedad de Pro­duc­ción Rural de Respon­s­abil­i­dad Ilim­i­tada, Mexico
  288. Uni­tar­ian Uni­ver­sal­ist Ser­vice Com­mit­tee, USA
  289. United Elec­tri­cal, Radio and Machine Work­ers of Amer­ica (UE), USA
  290. United King­dom Dis­abled People’s Coun­cil, Inter­na­tional Com­mit­tee, United Kingdom
  291. UPISL, SCL, Mexico
  292. Urban Mor­gan Insti­tute for Human Rights, Uni­ver­sity of Cincin­nati Col­lege of Law, USA
  293. Urgent Action Fund for Women’s Human Rights, USA
  294. U.S. Com­mit­tee for Refugees and Immi­grants, USA
  295. The Vic­tor Pineda Foun­da­tion, USA
  296. Wash­ing­ton Office on Latin Amer­ica, USA
  297. Waso Trust­land Project, Kenya
  298. West­ern Shoshone Defense Project (WSDP), Newe Sogobia/USA
  299. WITNESS, USA
  300. Women in Law and Devel­op­ment in Africa (WiLDAF)-Ghana
  301. Women Watch Afrika, Inc., USA
  302. Women’s Eco­nomic Agenda Project  (WEAP), USA
  303. World Orga­ni­za­tion Against Tor­ture (OMCT), Switzerland
  304. World Youth Alliance
  305. Xan­guiy Santa Cata­rina Xanaguia Sociedad de Pro­duc­ción Rural de Respon­s­abil­i­dad Ilim­i­tada, Mexico
  306. Xan­ica, Sociedad de Pro­duc­ción Rural de R.I., Mexico
  307. Yiaku Peo­ples Asso­ci­a­tion, Kenya
  308. Zanmi Las­ante, Haiti
  309. Zi Teng, China
  310. Zim­babwe Women Lawyers Asso­ci­a­tion, Zimbabwe
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