Biannual Report June 2021 Foreword

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Biannual Report June 2021 Foreword Biannual Report June 2021 Foreword The Peace and Justice Project celebrates our half-year anniversary this month. Despite the impact of the pandemic and lockdown on organising and activism, our organisation has grown and expanded, taking on new projects, developing new ideas, and building new coalitions of campaigners. Our founder, Jeremy Corbyn, has continued to be at the forefront of campaigns for peace and justice as new In our first six months, we have: issues have emerged, from resisting Boris Johnson’s authoritarian protest ❑ Reached tens of thousands through ban to demonstrating in solidarity with our events and discussions, on issues Palestine following Israel’s escalation of including the climate movement, new violence in May. economics, and refugee protection – connecting people and bringing them Our staff team has grown and we have into a strong network for solidarity. appointed leads within our four main campaign areas – international justice, ❑ Signed up tens of thousands of economic security, climate justice, and a supporters, raised hundreds of democratic society. These leads are thousands in small donations from our working on projects from improving movement, and reached millions online independent media infrastructure to through our own updates and being researching the impacts of Britain’s new covered in both the independent and Defence Review, to mobilising people to mainstream national and international support food banks. media, building a powerful force for campaigning and change. The Peace and Justice Project is a small organisation but with deep ties to ❑ Made a practical difference to the labour movement in the UK and tackling injustices at home and across overseas as well as social movements the world – including supporting clothing and progressive activists. When we charities, helping Leicester trade launched we drew on the energy, ideals, unionists organise for a living wage, and and people involved in Jeremy Corbyn’s fundraising for Myanmar workers leadership of the UK Labour Party to striking against a military coup. grow and develop. We are now forging a path forward, and engaging new people and organisations. We continue to be shaped both by the crises and injustices of our current moment - from the pandemic to inequality to environmental breakdown – and our burning desire to end them. Campaigns and projects Economic security – pandemic solidarity The PJP pandemic solidarity campaign We have appointed Maia Thomas to supports communities hit by the triple coordinate the campaign, who has whammy of years of austerity, a founded Feed Our Community in Exeter, pandemic and a looming recession. It is which has delivered over 6,000 food our priority campaign and being rolled packages. Our South West programme out regionally across the UK. of work also involves helping local campaigners to establish a community In Leicester we are working with the emergencies hub in Exeter, a mental Bakers Union (BFAWU) to support health and arts space to support their unionising campaign at Samworth children and young people, and Brothers, Leicester’s largest employer. assisting local food banks in Exeter and Samworth continues to deny a living Bournemouth. wage, union recognition and proper sick pay for workers. In London and the East Nationally – and principally in Midlands we are supporting the Birmingham and Liverpool – we are FareShare Clothing Programme with working with the Right to Food fundraising, transport, and networking. campaign alongside founder Ian Byrne We are also starting a programme of MP and Unite the Union, which supporting for call centre workers in demands that access to food is Scotland in collaboration with the protected in law. Communication Workers Union and Call Centre Collective Campaigns and projects International justice We have organised a range of We organised an Early Day Motion in international justice campaigns over the Parliament on refugee protection, and past few months. are working with the International Transport Workers’ Federation (ITF) on Often we have had to react swiftly to migrant rights, and on resisting the events. We fundraised for, and made criminalisation of search and rescue campaign videos and interviews with, crews in the Mediterranean. the Garment Workers Union in Myanmar who were striking for democracy after Our main achievements are: February’s military coup. We undertook a range of campaigning and media work • Seeing 10,000 in attendance at on Palestine after the Sheikh Jarrah our global refugee voices evictions and renewed bombing of conference, held in partnership Gaza. And we commissioned research with the ITF. on the global and domestic implications of Boris Johnson’s new defence and • Supporting Palestine security review, alongside other work on demonstrations which mobilised arms control. up to 200,000 people and increased international pressure We have had two continuous strands of on the Israeli government. work. The first is vaccine equality, in the wake of nationalism and profiteering • Gained thousands of signatures on preventing an effective global vaccine our vaccine internationalism rollout. We have organised a petition, petition and brought together given a number of campaigning leading figures in health interviews on the issue, and supported campaigning across the world at Progressive International’s vaccine our roundtable on the issue. internationalism summit. The second is refugee rights. We held an international refugee conference, allowing the voices of refugees in camps and settings across the world to lead our discussion. Campaigns and projects Democratic society – media reform Our democratic society work spansa • Fighting to change the media range of issues, including our work on that exists. We have already the Policing, Crime and Security Bill and supported Media Reform Coalition, its implications for protest, and the Hacked Off, Extinction Rebellion People’s Assembly national demo to and the National Union of demand a fairer future. However our Journalists in many campaigns - democratic society priority campaign is including the successful effort to focussed on reforming the UK media. stop Murdoch getting a TV news station in the UK - but soon we will We launched with a campaign to stop be launching our own campaigns, Rupert Murdoch’s power grab for a new Bin the Billionaires and TV channel, challenging the monopoly #ShareIndy. And setting up News of billionaires over both print and Clubs (book clubs for news) all broadcast interests. Murdoch has over the UK - get in touch to get subsequently withdrawn his TV bid, and involved. so we have developed new work on challenging corporate media and • Supporting large scale events to supporting independent public interest put media front and journalism. Our key areas of work centre. During the Tory Party have been: Conference in Manchester we will be running a special event with • Building support hubs to create Rob Delaney, Jeremy Corbyn and the media of tomorrow. We others to talk about how the media have already built a Funding Hub. needs to change and what we can We are now focused on building a do about it. The night before Black Comms Hub to coordinate efforts Friday/Buy Nothing Day we will for the movement to set the support the first ever Independent agenda, rather than react to it, and Media Awards ceremony in the Resources Hub to people all the UK. people, trainings and support we need to succeed in one place. Campaigns and projects Climate justice – Green New Deal Our climate justice campaign aims to develop the work accomplished by the Labour Party under Jeremy Corbyn to build a serious programme with mass support for a Green New Deal that can transform Britain and the world. We have recently appointed Stuart Melvin to coordinate the campaign, who brings two decades of experience building unions and campaigns across the workers’ and climate movements and we have big plans for how the Peace & Justice Project can help build the fight for a Green New Deal. We have begun organising a national campaign which includes: • Mobilising our supporters behind the most urgent fights through the COP26 global climate summit in November. • Jeremy and the team visiting towns across the UK to talk with employed and unemployed workers about the changes needed in each area, to map out the opportunities for good, green jobs in our communities. • Organising round tables of the worker and climate movements. Our aim will be to mobilise a young-worker led movement. Building the project Communications and campaigning Communications We are developing a more detailed Since our launch in January, which was content strategy, and reviewing our viewed by tens of thousands and digital work. engaged with by over half a million people, we have continued to raise the profile of our work. We have sought interviews in a range of foreign media, including Norwegian daily Klassekampen, a US podcast hosted by former Bernie Sanders speechwriter Richard Eskow, and Spanish and Italian left outlets in order to broaden our international reach. We have engaged with both the mainstream and left media, with several longform broadcast interviews (including with ITV and al- Supporters and mobilisation Jazeera) and op-eds. We hope to We have over 47,000 subscribers on expand our media work as restrictions our mailing list and this is growing day list and we are able to undertake more by day. We’re excited to mobilise our social events. growing database of supporters - a third of whom have indicated their preferred We have focussed on supporter campaign out of our four key areas - to communications, to ensure people amplify and get them involved in involved with our project are being kept campaigns both locally and nationally. informed and given ways to participate We supported the Right to Food in our work. Jeremy Corbyn’s regular campaign and will continue to support video updates are a key part of this – local groups pushing for their town or and we are looking to expand our AV city to be a right to food council.
Recommended publications
  • 'Civil Society Works for a Democracy That Is Not Only More Representative
    ‘Civil society works for a democracy that is not only more representative but also more participatory’ CIVICUS speaks to Ramiro Orias, a Bolivian lawyer and human rights defender. Orias is a program officer with the Due Process of Law Foundation and a member and former director of Fundación Construir, a Bolivian CSO aimed at promoting citizen participation process for the strengthening of democracy and equal access to plural, equitable, transparent and independent judicial institutions. Q: A few days ago a national protest against the possibility of a new presidential re-election took place in Bolivia. Do you see President Evo Morales’ new re-election attempt as an example of democratic degradation? The president’s attempt to seek another re-election is part of a broader process of erosion of democratic civic space that has resulted from the concentration of power. The quest for a new presidential re-election requires a reform of the 2009 Constitution (which was promulgated by President Evo Morales himself). Some of the provisions introduced into the new constitutional text were very progressive; they indeed implied significant advances in terms of rights and guarantees. On the other hand, political reforms aimed at consolidating the newly acquired power were also introduced. For instance, there was a change in the composition and political balances within the Legislative Assembly that was aimed at over-representing the majority; the main authorities of the judiciary were dismissed before the end of their terms (the justices of the Supreme Court and the Constitutional Tribunal were put to trial and forced to resign) and an election system for magistrates was established.
    [Show full text]
  • The XXI Century Socialism in the Context of the New Latin American Left Civilizar
    Civilizar. Ciencias Sociales y Humanas ISSN: 1657-8953 [email protected] Universidad Sergio Arboleda Colombia Ramírez Montañez, Julio The XXI century socialism in the context of the new Latin American left Civilizar. Ciencias Sociales y Humanas, vol. 17, núm. 33, julio-diciembre, 2017, pp. 97- 112 Universidad Sergio Arboleda Bogotá, Colombia Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=100254730006 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Civilizar Ciencias Sociales y Humanas 17 (33): 97-112, Julio-Diciembre de 2017 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.22518/16578953.902 The XXI century socialism in the context of the new Latin American left1 El socialismo del siglo XXI en el contexto de la nueva izquierda latinoamericana Recibido: 27 de juniol de 2016 - Revisado: 10 de febrero de 2017 – Aceptado: 10 de marzo de 2017. Julio Ramírez Montañez2 Abstract The main purpose of this paper is to present an analytical approach of the self- proclaimed “new socialism of the XXI Century” in the context of the transformations undertaken by the so-called “Bolivarian revolution”.The reforms undertaken by referring to the ideology of XXI century socialism in these countries were characterized by an intensification of the process of transformation of the state structure and the relations between the state and society, continuing with the nationalization of sectors of the economy, the centralizing of the political apparatus of State administration.
    [Show full text]
  • — — the Way We Will Work
    No. 03 ASPEN.REVIEW 2017 CENTRAL EUROPE COVER STORIES Edwin Bendyk, Paul Mason, Drahomíra Zajíčková, Jiří Kůs, Pavel Kysilka, Martin Ehl POLITICS Krzysztof Nawratek ECONOMY Jacques Sapir CULTURE Olena Jennings INTERVIEW Alain Délétroz Macron— Is Not 9 771805 679005 No. 03/2017 No. 03/2017 Going to Leave Eastern Europe Behind — e-Estonia:— The Way We Will Work We Way The Between Russia and the Cloud The Way We Will Work About Aspen Aspen Review Central Europe quarterly presents current issues to the general public in the Aspenian way by adopting unusual approaches and unique viewpoints, by publishing analyses, interviews, and commentaries by world-renowned professionals as well as Central European journalists and scholars. The Aspen Review is published by the Aspen Institute Central Europe. Aspen Institute Central Europe is a partner of the global Aspen network and serves as an independent platform where political, business, and non-prof-it leaders, as well as personalities from art, media, sports and science, can interact. The Institute facilitates interdisciplinary, regional cooperation, and supports young leaders in their development. The core of the Institute’s activities focuses on leadership seminars, expert meetings, and public conferences, all of which are held in a neutral manner to encourage open debate. The Institute’s Programs are divided into three areas: — Leadership Program offers educational and networking projects for outstanding young Central European professionals. Aspen Young Leaders Program brings together emerging and experienced leaders for four days of workshops, debates, and networking activities. — Policy Program enables expert discussions that support strategic think- ing and interdisciplinary approach in topics as digital agenda, cities’ de- velopment and creative placemaking, art & business, education, as well as transatlantic and Visegrad cooperation.
    [Show full text]
  • November 14, 2019, Vol. 61, No. 46
    El juicio político 12 Golpe en Bolivia 12 Workers and oppressed peoples of the world unite! workers.org Vol. 61 No. 46 Nov. 14, 2019 $1 U.S.-backed coup in Bolivia Indigenous, workers resist By John Catalinotto “opened the doors to absolute impu- Nov. 11—In a message from his base east of the country. Since Oct. 20, when nity for those who are able to exercise in the Chapare region in central Bolivia, Morales won re-election, these gangs have Nov. 12— From La Paz, journalist power.” But, Teruggi adds, “[The] half President Evo Morales said on the eve- attacked and beaten pro-Morales elected Marco Teruggi writes that 24 hours after of the country that voted for [President] ning of Nov. 10: “I want to tell you, broth- political leaders, burning their homes and the U.S.-backed coup in Bolivia, “There Evo Morales exists and will not stand ers and sisters, that the fight does not end offices across the country. is no formal government, but there is idly by.” Formal and informal organi- here. We will continue this fight for equal- Immediately, the imperialist-con- the power of arms.” (pagina12.org) zations of Indigenous peoples, campesi- ity, for peace.” (Al Jazeera, Nov. 11) trolled media worldwide tried to give Police and soldiers patrol at the behest nos and workers are blockading roads, Earlier that day, a fascist-led coup their unanimous spin to the event, slan- of the coup leaders, while fascistic gangs setting up self-defense units, and call- backed by the Bolivian police and mil- dering the Morales government and roam, beat and burn, the coup having ing for “general resistance to the coup itary, and receiving the full support of its Movement toward Socialism (MAS) d’état throughout the coun- U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Casaroes the First Y
    LATIN AMERICA AND THE NEW GLOBAL ORDER GLOBAL THE NEW AND AMERICA LATIN Antonella Mori Do, C. Quoditia dium hucient. Ur, P. Si pericon senatus et is aa. vivignatque prid di publici factem moltodions prem virmili LATIN AMERICA AND patus et publin tem es ius haleri effrem. Nos consultus hiliam tabem nes? Acit, eorsus, ut videferem hos morei pecur que Founded in 1934, ISPI is THE NEW GLOBAL ORDER an independent think tank alicae audampe ctatum mortanti, consint essenda chuidem Dangers and Opportunities committed to the study of se num ute es condamdit nicepes tistrei tem unum rem et international political and ductam et; nunihilin Itam medo, nondem rebus. But gra? in a Multipolar World economic dynamics. Iri consuli, ut C. me estravo cchilnem mac viri, quastrum It is the only Italian Institute re et in se in hinam dic ili poraverdin temulabem ducibun edited by Antonella Mori – and one of the very few in iquondam audactum pero, se issoltum, nequam mo et, introduction by Paolo Magri Europe – to combine research et vivigna, ad cultorum. Dum P. Sp. At fuides dermandam, activities with a significant mihilin gultum faci pro, us, unum urbit? Ublicon tem commitment to training, events, Romnit pari pest prorimis. Satquem nos ta nostratil vid and global risk analysis for pultis num, quonsuliciae nost intus verio vis cem consulicis, companies and institutions. nos intenatiam atum inventi liconsulvit, convoliis me ISPI favours an interdisciplinary and policy-oriented approach perfes confecturiae audemus, Pala quam cumus, obsent, made possible by a research quituam pesis. Am, quam nocae num et L. Ad inatisulic team of over 50 analysts and tam opubliciam achum is.
    [Show full text]
  • Bolivia: Latin America's Experiment in Grassroots Democracy
    Bolivia: Latin America's Experiment in Grassroots Democracy A NEW ALLIANCE OF DEMOCRATICALLY-ELECTED GOVERNMENTS with a range of socialist programs is sweeping Latin America. New trade agreements that embrace the possibility of pan-regional alliances are being forged. Venezuela, Ecuador, and to a significant extent Argentina, Chile, Nicaragua, and Brazil articulate some policies of uplifting the poor and challenging US and neoliberal hegemony. Other nations are making their way to this list. Among these synergistic movements, no country in Latin America is better positioned to become a democratic socialist state than Bolivia. It has all the potential elements of a powerful bottom-up people's movement, rich in cultural and organizational forms. It has the poorest and most indigenous population in South America, has overthrown more governments than any other nation in the hemisphere, and has sufficient if yet untapped natural resources, if distributed fairly, to dramatically improve the lot of its people. It likely has the most varied and effective grassroots, egalitarian organizations in the world.1 In December 2005, that movement elected its first indigenous president, Evo Morales, and a national assembly majority organized through the electoral party Movimiento al Socialismo (MAS — movement toward socialism). Many Bolivian activists speak of a "radical humanism" rather than a strictly class-based society, a multi- leader, multi-movement power and "pluri-national" society that derives ideas and strength from its multiplicity; many seek a movement that exerts control rather than a party or government that seizes control.2 All of these goals are contested. The struggle for the future of Bolivia poses the most fundamental questions facing socialist transformation.
    [Show full text]
  • Evo Morales and Electoral Fraud in Bolivia: a Natural Experiment Estimate Diego Escobari Gary A
    1 Evo Morales and Electoral Fraud in Bolivia: A Natural Experiment Estimate Diego Escobari Gary A. Hoover Abstract—This paper exploits a natural experiment based on a disruption in the official preliminary vote counting system to identify and estimate the size of electoral fraud in the 2019 Bolivian presidential elections. The results show evidence of a statistically significant electoral case of fraud that increased the votes of the incumbent Movimiento al Socialismo and decreased the votes of the runner up Comunidad Ciudadana. We estimate that the extent of the fraud is at least 2.67% of the valid votes, sufficient to change the outcome of the election. We validate our results with pseudo-outcomes on a placebo analysis. We also allow for heterogeneous voting preferences across different geographical regions (e.g., rural vs. urban) and document how fraudulent polling stations were hidden in the final reporting of the votes. Resumen—Este art´ıculo utiliza un experimento natural basado en la ruptura del sistema oficial de conteo rapido´ de votos para identificar y cuantificar el fraude en las elecciones presidenciales de 2019 en Bolivia. Los resultados muestran evidencia de un fraude electoral estad´ısticamente significativo que incremento´ los votos del partido de gobierno Movimiento al Socialismo y disminuyo´ los votos del principal partido opositor Comunidad Ciudadana. Estimamos que el fraude fue de al menos 2,67% de los votos validos,´ suficiente como para cambiar el resultado final de las elecciones. Validamos nuestros resultados con pseudo-efectos en un analisis´ de placebo. Tambien´ controlamos por preferencias de voto heterogeneas´ en diferentes regiones geograficas´ (e.g., rural vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Racist Coup-Plotters' Jeremy Corbyn Denounces Coup Mexico Condemns
    BOLIVIA: FURY AFTER ARMY ORDERS PRESIDENT OUT n Morales slams ‘racist coup-plotters’ n Jeremy Corbyn denounces coup PAGES n Mexico condemns OAS ‘silence’ 4, 7, 8-9 for Peace and Socialism £1.20 Tuesday November 12 2019 Proudly owned by our readers | Incorporating the Daily Worker | Est 1930 | morningstaronline.co.uk McDonald’s strike: ‘Join a union and improve your life’ Workers to walk out at six outlets today in demand for £15 an hour by Marcus Barnett option of having guaranteed hours of BFAWU general secretary Ronnie She also criticised McDonald’s CEO up to 40 hours a week and an end to Draper said: “McDonald’s workers are Steve Easterbrook, who was given a youth rates of pay. showing the way. “golden goodbye” in the form of a MCDONALD’S workers have said they They also want shift patterns to “They’ve challenged and defeated $42 million (£33 mil- will “stand together and win” as a be given to workers four weeks in bullying by managers. They’ve won lion) pay out strike of low-paid employees today will advance, union recognition in the changes making life at work more when he disrupt business at the corporation. workplace and the right to be treated bearable. was sacked Employees in six of the global food with respect by management, as part of “My message to every worker is this: for having chain’s London branches, who are a “New Deal” for McDonald’s workers. if you want to improve your workplace an affair members of the Bakers, Food and Numerous senior Labour figures and your life, join a union.
    [Show full text]
  • Power Grab Puts Bolivia on Brink of Civil
    WORLD NEWS November 14, 2019 5 Power Grab Puts Bolivia U.S. Pushes Provocative Bill Amid on Brink of Civil War Hong Kong Unrest WASHINGTON (AFP) -- Donald Trump faces the most perilous challenge of his three-year presidency Morales, Bolivia’s first indigenous leader, was as public hearings convened as part of the impeach- declared president for a fourth term in the elec- ment probe against him open under the glare of tion but the opposition rejected the outcome and television cameras on Wednesday.Democrats who claimed that there had been fraud in the election control the House of Representatives plan to prove process. over several weeks of hearings that the U.S. leader That sparked violent street protests, which left abused his office by seeking Ukraine’s help for his three people dead and hundreds more wounded, 2020 reelection campaign, and sought to extort his in what the Morales government already called a Kiev counterpart into finding dirt on Democratic ri- coup bid. val Joe Biden.Trump says the inquiry is “corrupt” Morales also denied any wrongdoing but agreed and “illegal,” and maintains he did nothing wrong. to call for a new election. He said the country’s In a late-night tweet on the eve of the hearings, he Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TES) would be over- retweeted a lengthy Fox News segment assailing the hauled before the poll, with the parliament choos- proceedings as a “phony showtrial” staged by “rag- ing its members. ing psychotic Democrats.”The investigation threat- The opposition rejected the request, prompting ens to make Trump only the third US president to be Morales to announce his resignation on Sunday as Protesters stand in front of a burning barricade at the Chinese University of impeached, after Andrew Johnson in 1868 and Bill violent protests pushed the country to the brink.
    [Show full text]
  • Partisan Politics in the Southern Cone: Is There Anything Left for the Left? Political Institutions, Privatisation, and Policy Outcome
    Partisan Politics in the Southern Cone: Is there anything left for the left? Political Institutions, Privatisation, and Policy Outcome David Doyle BBS, MA School of Law & Government, Dublin City University Supervisors: Prof. Robert Elgie & Dr. Eileen Connolly January 2009 Dissertation submitted for the award of PhD to Dublin City University - i - Declaration of Work I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of PhD is entirely my own work, that I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the work is original, and does not to the best of my knowledge breach any law of copyright, and has not been taken from the work of others save and to the extent that such work has been cited and acknowledged within the text of my work. Signed:………………………………. …….. ID No.:……………… Date:………………………………………... - ii - Acknowledgements Firstly, I would like to thank all my colleagues at the School of Law and Government, and the Head of School, John Doyle, for all the encouragement and support that I received. For those who study Latin America, Barry and Peadar, thank you. To all the other graduate students in the School for their support and company over the years, thank you. I owe an enormous debt of gratitude to my supervisors, Prof. Robert Elgie and Dr. Eileen Connolly for setting me on the right track, enabling me to be where I am today. For you guidance, encouragement, support and excellent supervision, thank you. Thank you also to all my family and friends. To Trish, thank you so much, for everything.
    [Show full text]
  • The São Paulo Forum's Modus Operandi Conference Preceded
    The São Paulo Forum’s Modus Operandi Conference Preceded Latin America’s Socialist Pink Tide Following Hugo Chávez’s death in 2013 and Venezuela’s economic deterioration, the Forum began to fragment. (Ricardo Stuckert) The São Paulo Forum is a big-tent conference of over 100 Latin American and Caribbean socialist political parties and movements. It has been held annually in a different country since 1990 and serves as a platform to garner support for socialist causes and discuss political strategies. The latest meeting took place in Caracas, Venezuela, in July 2019. The Brazilian Workers’ Party started the Forum at the request of Cuba’s Fidel Castro. At the time, socialists perceived the Berlin Wall’s fall as a watershed moment for their ideas and political clout. Of the members at the outset, only the Communist Party of Cuba was in power. A pink tide then swept Latin America, beginning with Hugo Chávez’s election in 1999. Lula da Silva, a union leader and founder of the Forum, became Brazil’s president in 2003. Other notables included Michelle Bachelet in Chile (2006), Evo Morales in Bolivia (2006), Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua (2007), Rafael Correa in Ecuador (2007), and Cristina Kirchner in Argentina (2007). Even though left-wing activists and political leaders have used the Forum to propose a common agenda, they have rejected drafting public manifestos and political- action plans. This has been the case since the beginning to avoid infighting among IMPUNITY OBSERVER 1 the moderate and radical factions. Instead, every year the Forum reaches a consensus on a set of values and priorities in the publicly available final remarks.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica LANDS on the 24Th Sao Paulo Forum Contents Page 2 of 21
    Document Type Report Topic On the 24th Sao Paulo Forum (Draft 5) Date August 18, 2018 First Draft July 22, 2018 Author(s) Christophe Simpson Christina Ivey Editor(s) Jamaica LANDS On the 24th Sao Paulo Forum Contents Contents Contents ........................................................................................................................................................... 2 Preface .............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 Preparation ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 The Sao Paulo Forum .................................................................................................................................... 6 Registration ................................................................................................................................................. 6 Day 1 ............................................................................................................................................................ 7 Day 2 ............................................................................................................................................................ 9 Day 3 ........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]