ILGA Asia 2017 Conference Program Version 2-02
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Invisibility Amplified: a Report on the Impact of COVID-19 on Intersex Community in Asia” Authored by Prashant Singh and Hiker Chiu
1 Invisibility Amplified Prashant Singh A Report on the impact of COVID-19 on intersex community in Asia Insights from Intersex Asia's COVID-19 Urgent Fund 2020 This report is a part of a global study on the situation of intersex people and their families in times of COVID-19, initiated by OII Europe and conducted by the International Intersex Community in different regions of the world. The global report will be published in 2021. Authored by: Prashant Singh, Coordinator, Intersex Asia Hiker Chiu, Executive Director, Intersex Asia Questionnaire developed by: Irene Kuzemko, OII Europe Proofreading: Dan Christian Ghattas, Irene Kuzemko Proofreading of the questionnaire: HiKer Chiu, Esan Regmi, Jeff Cagandahan, Gopi Shankar Madurai, Asa Senja Quantitative analyses of findings: Prashant Singh, Irene Kuzemko Please reference as follows: Intersex Asia (2021) Prashant Singh, “Invisibility Amplified: A Report on the impact of COVID-19 on intersex community in Asia” Authored by Prashant Singh and Hiker Chiu Available from: www.intersexasia.org Table of Contents Introduction 1 Methodology 2 Limits of the Survey 5 Findings from COVID-19 Survey 6 Intersectional Realities and Aggravated Challenges 6 Areas of life affected due to the Covid-19 pandemic 7 Access to Healthcare 9 Mental Health and Wellbeing 12 Role of Local Organisations 15 Housing 16 Finance 17 Travel and Well Being 23 Education 25 Safety 26 Internet Access 28 Conclusion and way forward 29 Introduction The Covid-19 pandemic is continuing to severely impact people around the world socially and economically since early 2020. Intersex people in Asia, as a marginalized community, faced even worse impacts. -
Summary of Stakeholders' Submissions on Singapore
United Nations A/HRC/WG.6/38/SGP/3 General Assembly Distr.: General 25 February 2021 Original: English Human Rights Council Working Group on the Universal Periodic Review Thirty-eighth session 3–14 May 2021 Summary of Stakeholders’ submissions on Singapore* Report of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights I. Background 1. The present report was prepared pursuant to Human Rights Council resolutions 5/1 and 16/21, taking into consideration the periodicity of the universal periodic review. It is a summary of 27 stakeholders’ submissions1 to the universal periodic review, presented in a summarized manner owing to word-limit constraints. II. Information provided by stakeholders A. Scope of international obligations and cooperation with international human rights mechanisms and bodies2 2. The International Commission of Jurists (ICJ) recommended that the Government become a party to core international human rights instruments and their Optional Protocols, including the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), the Convention against Torture (CAT), the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families, the International Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance, the Optional Protocol to the CAT, the Second Optional Protocol to the ICCPR aiming at the abolition of the death penalty, and the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on the sale of children child prostitution and child pornography.3 3. JS6 recommended that the Government ratify the International Labour Organization Discrimination (Employment and Occupation) Convention, 1958 (No. -
38Th UPR WORKING GROUP SESSIONS SOGIESC RECOMMENDATIONS (3 - 14 May 2021)
38th UPR WORKING GROUP SESSIONS SOGIESC RECOMMENDATIONS (3 - 14 May 2021) This report contains a summary and the SOGIESC recommendations of the 38th UPR Working Group Sessions. The structure of the report includes SOGIESC remarks made by the State under Review, advanced questions from Member States and recommendations of Cycle II and III. The report is based on the draft report submitted by the Working Group and notes taken by ILGA during the Working Group Sessions and drafted by Gabriel Galil (Senior Programme Officer) and Farai Chikwanha (UN Advocacy Intern) For further information on the UPR, please contact: [email protected]. TABLE OF CONTENTS BELGIUM 3 DENMARK 8 ESTONIA 15 LATVIA 22 MOZAMBIQUE 29 NAMIBIA 34 NIGER 42 PALAU 45 PARAGUAY 48 SEYCHELLES 55 SIERRA LEONE 61 SINGAPORE 64 SOLOMON ISLANDS 72 SOMALIA 76 BELGIUM UPR SOGIESC RECOMMENDATIONS DATE AND TIME OF THE REVIEW: 5 MAY 2021, 09:00-12:30 DATE AND TIME OF THE ADOPTION OF THE REPORT: 7 MAY 2021, 15:00-1800 During the 38th UPR Working Group Sessions, Belgium received 4 SOGIESC recommendations. It will respond to these recommendations no later than the 48th session of the Human Rights Council. A. SOGIESC Information National Report 31. At all levels of government, Belgium has developed tools to tackle discrimination against LGBTQI+ persons and vulnerable groups more generally. At the regional level, the Flemish Region’s plan of action against discrimination in the workplace focuses on awareness-raising, self-regulation, monitoring and sanctions. Self-regulation has been introduced through sectoral agreements and an action plan providing for “mystery calls” to be made to service-voucher companies. -
Intersex Asia Annual Report 2019
INTERSEX ASIA ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Intersex Asia Annual Report 2019 1 INTERSEX ASIA ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Proposed Citation: Intersex Asia (2020). Intersex Asia Annual Report 2019., Bangkok, Thailand. Copyright © Intersex Asia 2020 Intersex Asia Network (IA) Alma Link Building Floor 17, Suite 15 25 Soi Chitlom, Ploenchit Road, Pathumwan Bangkok 10330 Thailand Design by Intersex Asia. Email [email protected] Website intersexasia.org Facebook Intersex Asia Twitter @IntersexAsia Instagram @intersexasia Contents Message from IA Board page 2 Executive Summary page 3 2019 Strategic Objectives and Outcomes page 18 Key Challenges page 20 Key Learnings page 21 Intersex Asia Finances page 23 Funds Available to Intersex Asia in 2019 in Thai Baht page 23 Expenses by Category in 2019 page 24 Intersex Asia’s Board and Staff in 2019 page 25 Board page 25 Staff page 25 Support for 2019 page 26 Donors page 26 Member Organisations page 27 Allies page 27 Intersex Asia Annual Report 2019 1 As we present our first annual report, we are filled with Message nostalgia for our early years of activism and hope for the future. Establishing Intersex Asia (IA) has been a journey full of invaluable lessons, relationships, people and dreams for all of us. Right from its inception in from IA 2018, the mission of IA has been to serve as a support system for intersex people in Asia. We are committed to strengthening the intersex human rights movement, Board contribute to national, regional and global lawmaking on intersex issues, generating educational material and strive to play a key role in integrating research and policy on intersex issues. -
Volume 1 Issue 2
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LEGAL ENFORCEMENT ISSN: 2582 8894|UIA: AA1003/2020 Volume 1 Issue 2 |June 2021| Website: www.internationaljournaloflegalenforcement-ijle.com Email: [email protected] 2 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LEGAL ENFORCEMENT ISSN: 2582 8894|UIA: AA1003/2020 About Us International Journal of Legal Enforcement is an online peer review journal dedicated to express views on legal and socio legal aspects. This platform also shall ignite the initiative of the young students. We do not charge any publication charge for online publications. We process to bring out the analysis and thoughts of every socio legal and legal matters from the young powerful minds. With this thought we hereby present you, International Journal of Legal Enforcement. “Dharma is to protect the Needy” 3 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LEGAL ENFORCEMENT ISSN: 2582 8894|UIA: AA1003/2020 Research Article on TRANSGENDER RIGHTS IN INDIA Vanshika Gangwar Student, JMTECH School of Law. 4 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LEGAL ENFORCEMENT ISSN: 2582 8894|UIA: AA1003/2020 ABSTRACT That the Research paper deals with the concept “TRANSGENDER RIGHTS IN INDIA”. The author has explained the concept of RIGHTS OF THE TRANSGENDER IN INDIA from the initial stage and moving on further the author has told about the BACKGROUND HISTORY and the author has took the reference of the “Constitution Of India” with reference to the FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS. The author has cited several cases like NAZ FOUNDATION V. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI,2009, Suresh Kumar Koushal and another v. NAZ Foundation and others,2013, NATIONAL LEGAL SERVICE AUTHORITY V. UNION OF INDIA, 2014, JUSTICE K.S. PUTTASWAMY (RETD.) AND ANSR. -
AMERICAN COLLEGE JOURNAL of ENGLISH LANGUAGE and LITERATURE ( an International Refereed Research Journal of English Language and Literature )
Number 2 March 2013 ISSN: 2278 876X AMERICAN COLLEGE JOURNAL OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE ( An international refereed research journal of English Language and Literature ) Postgraduate and Research Department of English American College Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India ©ACJELL 2012 American College journal of English Language and Literature is published once a year. All rights are reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form and by any means without prior permission from the Editor, ACJELL, Postgraduate and Research Department of English, American College, Madurai, Tamilnadu, India. ISSN: 1725 2278 876X Annual Subscription International: US $ 20 India Rs.500 Cheques/ Demand Drafts may be made from any nationalized bank in favour of “The Editor, ACJELL,” Postgraduate and Research Department of English, American College payable at Madurai. To OUR FORMER PROFESSORS Who thought differently taught effectively & built the Department of English The city on a Hill EDITORIAL BOARD Dr. STANLEY MOHANDOSS STEPHEN (Editor- in- Chief) Head, Postgraduate And Research Department Of English American College, Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India Dr. FRANCIS JARMAN Hildesheim University, Germany Dr. SUNDARSINGH Head, Dept. Of English, Karunya University, Coimbatore Dr. PREMILA PAUL Associate Professor, American College, Madurai Dr. DOMINIC SAVIO, Associate Professor, American College, Madurai EDITORIAL “A journal is sustained by the citations it receives” said Dr. Kalyani Mathivanan, Vice –Chancellor of Madurai- Kamaraj University, while releasing the first issue of ACJELL in September 2012. The seed is sown. We wait in silence for it to sprout. ` Out of the forty five articles received for publication, the reviewers have selected thirty four. Of these, twenty two are on Literature and twelve on Language. -
Discovering the Intercultural and Citizenship Calendar 2021-2022
DISCOVERING THE INTERCULTURAL AND CITIZENSHIP CALENDAR 2021-2022 Coordination and content Direction de l’intégration linguistique et de l’éducation interculturelle Réseau éducatif anglophone, relations interculturelles et Autochtones Title of original document: À la découverte du Calendrier interculturel et citoyen 2021-2022 For additional information, contact: General Information Ministère de l’Éducation 1035, rue De La Chevrotière, 21e étage Québec (Québec) G1R 5A5 Telephone: 418-643-7095 Toll-free: 1-866-747-6626 An electronic version of this document is available on the Ministère’s Web site at: education.gouv.qc.ca © Gouvernement du Québec ISBN 978-2-550-89567-1 (PDF) ISBN 978-2-550-89565-7 (French, PDF) Legal Deposit – Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec, 2021 21-063-03A-2 Table des matières Introduction 2 Additional information 3 Comments on celebrations whose date varies from year to year and on the different calendars in use around the world 4 The New Year according to different calendars 5 2021-2022 School Year 5 Celebrations and commemorations in the intercultural and citizenship calendar 2021-2022 6 July 6 August 9 September 11 October 14 November 18 December 22 January 25 February 26 March 31 April 36 May 41 June 45 DISCOVERING THE INTERCULTURAL AND CITIZENSHIP CALENDAR 2021-2022 Introduction The Intercultural and Citizenship Calendar produced by the Direction de l’intégration linguistique et de l’éducation interculturelle (DILEI) presents a variety of religious celebrations, as well as Québec, Canadian and international historical and cultural celebrations. The calendar makes no claim to be exhaustive. It covers the whole year and is updated every year as the dates of some celebrations vary from year to year (see below Comments on celebrations whose date varies from year to year, and on the different calendars in use around the world). -
Acceptance of LGBT Community: Rhetoric Or Reality
© 2019 JETIR May 2019, Volume 6, Issue 5 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) Acceptance of LGBT community: Rhetoric or Reality Maj.Gen Rajinder Kumar AVSM, SM, VSM (Retd), Director,ALS, Amity University Madhya Pradesh Dr.Saroj Choudhary, Assistant Professor, Amity Law School, AUMP ABSTRACT Sep 6, 2018 let’s celebrate this day because the Honourable Supreme Court as this day in Navtej Singh Johar’s case decriminalised all consensual sex among adults in private including homosexual act executor sex with minors, non- consantal sexual acts as rape and bestiality, it is proved at the end that love wins all. Let us all accept ourselves, the country is evolving let us evolve, love out loud, come out loud, stop screaming inside, let’s start living and loving because love is love and it is beyond age, religion and sexuality. This research will not more be called as an issue now because the LGBT community has got its identity they are no more criminals now, they can no more be held to any conviction under section- 377 of I.P.C. This research will examine the struggle of our heroes of LGBT community from the past decade to the present day and will find out solutions to make LGBT not only law proved but also sociologically approved. INTRODUCTION “a gender- equal society would be one where the word ‘gender’ does not exist; where everyone can be themselves” Rightly said by- Gloria Steinem. “History ones an apology to the members of this community and then families, so this delay in providing reprisal for its ignominy and ostracism that they have suppressed through the centuries. -
The Laramie Project – Teacher's Notes
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Company B Belvoir 2. Cast and Production Team 3. About Moisés Kaufman and the Tectonic Theater Project 4. About The Laramie Project a) Into the West: An Exploration of Form b) NYTheater.Com Review c) The Laramie Project (Review) d) Project Scrapped 5. About Laramie 6. About the Issues a) Why One Murder Makes Page One … b) Laramie Project Full-length movie c) The Reluctant Activist d) A Chaplain’s Reflection 7. Internet Links 8. Further Reading Note: These notes are designed to provide a context for viewing a performance of The Laramie Project . The articles and questions and activities are designed to give an insight into the play’s beginnings; the play’s context within the Matthew Shepard murder; and the play as a theatrical work. Rather than being an analysis of the text, these notes are aimed at providing information which will lead to an exploration of the issues, process and ideas which form The Laramie Project . 1 1. Company B Belvoir The originality and energy of Company B Belvoir productions arose out of the unique action taken to save the Nimrod Theater building from demolition in 1984. Rather than lose a performance space in inner city Sydney, more than 600 arts, entertainment and media professionals formed a syndicate to buy the building. The syndicate included nearly every successful person in Australian show business. Company B is one of Australia’s most prestigious theater companies. Under the artistic leadership of Neil Armfield, the company performs in major arts centers and festivals both nationally and internationally and from its home, Belvoir St Theater in Surry Hills, Sydney. -
Silmarillion’ OO Brain Games! OO Comics! Humour and More!
Lettitor Cheers to that, I guess o we’ve made it a full 26 issues and So, again, here we are. their plate—but the thought of signing answers when it comes to the Other Press. SI’ve yet to spend a Lettitor entirely When I was a young, eager contributor off with the exact same little phrase each What I do know, however, after spending devoted to explaining my sign off. at this paper, full of spirit and half- week was what was terrifying to me. some time in all these different newsrooms, It seems to be an ongoing tradition baked humour article ideas, I noticed When I realized I was in line for the and around all these various writers, is that here at the Other Press for the Editor- that the Lettitors prefacing each and job, panic quickly sunk in. How do I go one thing remains constant: Journalists can in-Chief to, at some point in their year- every issue always had a sign off by the about finding the proper sign-off? Would it appreciate a cold drink after a long day. long tenure, dedicate a entire article reigning Editor-in-Chief. I decided to be plagiarism to use Kurt Vonenegut’s “So So I left it at that. Short, simple, and to that very topic… so here we are. do some digging and found that, while it goes,” even though an Editor-In-Chief occasionally sweet (though sometimes I don’t know if it’s simply a product of they differed depending on what editor had used it three years prior? (Looking at bitter if you happen to be a fan of IPAs), just a past captain of this printed ship drawing had been in the byline, they remained you, Jacey.) Is this seriously something I like a good piece of journalism should be. -
MOSAIC Had the Pleasure to Speak with Activist Gopi Shankar Madurai
MOSAIC had the pleasure to speak with activist Gopi Shankar Madurai moments after the announcement on India's Supreme Court decriminalizing Section 377 of the Penal Code. This is what he had to say: MOSAIC: Tell us how you're feeling right now. Gopi Shankar Madurai: It's such an emotional moment. I'm happy we're on the right side of "Herstory" of India. This is dedicated to people who lost their lives. People who were victimized by this law. 377 was a colonialist law. We are not Britain. We are India now. Colonialist laws are still part of Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and other Commonwealth countries. I hope they follow and work to change them. This is a baby step. I hope it paves the way for other civil rights. Activists can now ask for same-sex marriage. That's our next step as activists. The transgender community in India has experienced more inclusivity due to their representation in our temples, culture, and transgender Gods. We want the same for the LGB community and full and equal rights for the LBGTIQ+ community. M: You've had threats in the past, are you fearing any backlash after this victory? GSM: The media, politicians giving interviews have all been positive. I meet people, activists - India is rejoicing. We are a diverse country of many languages, many religions. This is our diversity. Our supreme court has revised Section 377 of the Indian Penal Code. We've stopped applying this law to consensual sex. Also, Men who are rape victims can now come forward to file their cases without fear like they had before. -
Economic and Social Council
UNITED NATIONS E Economic and Social Distr. Council GENERAL E/CN.4/2004/56/Add.1 23 March 2004 ENGLISH/FRENCH/SPANISH ONLY COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Sixtieth session Item 11 (a) of the provisional agenda CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS, INCLUDING THE QUESTIONS OF: TORTURE AND DETENTION Torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment Report of the Special Rapporteur, Theo van Boven Addendum Summary of information, including individual cases, transmitted to Governments and replies received* * The present document is being circulated in the languages of submission only as it greatly exceeds the page limitations currently imposed by the relevant General Assembly resolutions. GE.04-12267 E/CN.4/2004/56/Add.1 page 2 Contents Paragraphs Page Introduction………….…………………………………………… 1-4 5 General remarks………….……………………………………… 5-8 5 Summary of cases transmitted and replies received………….……………………. 9-1976 6 Albania………………………………………………................... 9-19 6 Algeria…………………………………………………………… 20-32 8 Angola……………………………………………………….…… 33-59 11 Argentina………………………………………………………… 60-71 14 Australia......................................................................................... 72 17 Austria…………………………………………………………… 73 18 Azerbaijan...................................................................................... 74-119 18 Bahrain………………………………………………………… 120-122 25 Bangladesh………………………………………………………. 123-139 25 Belarus…………………………………………………………… 140 29 Belgium………………………………………………………….. 141-155 29 Belize…………………………………………………………….. 156 32 Bolivia……………………………………………………………