Copenhagen
Amsterdam
Sarajevo
Warsaw
Atlanta
Detroit
Berlin
The Netherlands May 26- June 25, 2017
Summer Program
Reports
Lectures
Meetings
Site Visits
Discussions
Presentations
Resistance does not start with big words but with small deeds […….} Asking yourself a question and then asking that question to others (Remco Campert, Dutch writer)
Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever has (Margaret Mead)
I think the importance of doing activist work is precisely because it allows you to give back and to consider yourself not as a single individual who may have achieved whatever but to be a part of an ongoing historical movement (Angela Davis)
We cannot fight our rights and our history as well as future until we are armed with weapons of criticism and dedicated consciousness (Edward Said)
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Humanity in Action NL would like to thank all sponsors, partners, private donors, participating organizations and host families. Without their help this program would not be possible!
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Table of Contents
Welcome Note 6
Program 8
Speaker Biographies 34
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Fellows & Staff Biographies
Host Family Information
Important Contact Info
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HUMANITY IN ACTION 2017 Dutch Fellowship Program
Amsterdam May 26-June 25 2017
Dear Fellow 2017, We wish you a warm welcome to Amsterdam and the Humanity in Action Fellowship 2017. We are honored that you chose to dedicate your summer to join us in a fellowship on human rights, minority rights, discrimination and racism. We have compiled an intensive program for you in which we address a spectrum of related issues. This program offers you a broad and thorough perspective on minority issues in the Netherlands. Our aim is to facilitate a collective exploration of the social and political roots of discrimination in the Netherlands, and to provide a forum for the discussion of potential solutions. The program in Amsterdam is highly interdisciplinary and bridges the gap between theory and practice by putting fellows in touch with academics and journalists as well as with NGOs and grass roots activists. The intellectual touchstone for HIA and the start of the Dutch program has always been the study of the Holocaust, the most devastating example of the collapse of democracy and the denial of rights to minorities. In the first week we will discuss the role the Dutch took during this period: perpetrators, resistance fighters, victims and bystanders. We will examine how the Netherlands has dealt with this period in its history over the last 70 years. From this starting point, the Dutch program will continue to discuss more contemporary theme's such as immigration and integration in the Netherlands, refugees, institutional racism, xenophobia, LGBTQ rights, diversity and ableism. Program staff in the Netherlands considers dialogue between its diverse, transatlantic fellows to be one of the most important ingredients of the Humanity in Action experience. We therefore stimulate group discussions and fellow contributions. However, these can only be positive and constructive if everyone feels respected, especially in disagreement. Discussion norms and conceptions of “political correctness” differ from country to country and culture to culture. Therefore, we will decide together on how to allow our group to be a safe space for discussion and disagreement for all participants. We hope that you will work with us to make sure that it will remain this way throughout the program. The Dutch program is divided into two phases. The first phase in the input phase: you will meet some of the leading experts and brightest commentators and researchers in the Netherlands. We will visit various programs and initiatives. In the second phase of the program, it’s time for action. We call this the output phase. You will have to decide how to engage with the material featured in the input phase. You will work in groups of around 6 fellows on a journalistic report, a short play, a small documentary, or a social campaign. The third week will begin with introductory talks from speakers who are leaders in these four modes of activism. They will introduce you to the nuances of their work. The rest of the week, fellows will work under their guidance—or independently—to accomplish your self-determined goal and be ready to present on your process during week four. In the time between formal sessions we will provide suggestions for sites to visit and 6 places to go. The Dutch Senior Fellow Network invites you to join their ‘iftar’ meal in the first weekend and a visit to the ‘Stedelijk Museum’ in the 2nd weekend. After four intense weeks of learning, analyzing, discussing, and researching together, all fellows will travel together to Berlin, for the 8th International HIA conference. The 2017 International Conference will explore the rise in nationalist sentiment, xenophobic rhetoric and political extremism across Europe and the United States, and the resultant challenges to transatlantic relations and domestic policies on both sides of the Atlantic. The conference will take place at the Pfefferberg Theater in Berlin-Prenzlauer Berg.
The conference will include keynotes, discussions and workshops with leading European and international experts. It will also feature the annual Senior Fellow Reunion Dinner, skills training sessions, networking opportunities and tours within Berlin.
We very much look forward to the upcoming weeks! Stacey Ham and Andy Post will be there as interns to guide you with all practical issues, and to ensure that you have a great time during after programming hours. Please don’t hesitate to contact them or us if you have any questions, problems or comments during the program.
We hope that you will come out of this experience feeling educationally richer and even more inspired than when you arrived and with the feeling that you have made many new friends you will stay in touch with in the future. We wish you a meaningful fellowship! We are grateful to all host families, speakers, volunteers, partners and sponsors who helped us to realize this program.
Cihan Tekeli Nawal Mustafa
Interim -National Director Interim -Program Director [email protected] [email protected]
0650637029 0642487398
#HIA2017#HIA2017#HIA2017#HIA2017#HIA2017
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The Netherlands The Program
#HIA2017
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Friday, May 26
American, Greek and Bosnian fellows arrive in Amsterdam and go to their host families.
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Saturday, May 27
Introduction Weekend We will be starting the program together in a holiday farm near Gouda. We’ll get to know each other, there will be some workshops and we can test each other’s performance skills at the campfire.
Location:
Accommodation De Rokende Turf, Watersnip, ’s-Gravenbroekseweg 154, 2811 GK Reeuwijk
11.15 Meet at Central Train Station, next to the piano in the main hall
11.49 Platform 5, train to Gouda Bus 178 to Reeuwijk, stop ‘Koebrug’ and walk to the accommodation
14.00 Check in and quick lunch
15.00-15.45 Introductions and welcome (Nawal) Getting to know each other games
15.45-16.00 Break
16.00-18.30 Workshop: Lenka Hora Adema Group dynamics, creating a safe space and supporting each other’s learning process
19.30 Dinner
Evening to relax, talk, sing or whatever you prefer
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Sunday, May 29
Introduction Weekend Day 2
Location:
Accommodation De Rokende Turf, Watersnip, ’s-Gravenbroekseweg 154, 2811 GK Reeuwijk
9.00-10.00 Breakfast
10.30-12.30 Workshop: Maja Nenadovic Debate training, Problem Tree and Talking to ‘racists’
This rhetorical self-defence workshop helps participants build resiliency, as well as the ability to respond to discriminatory remarks. In such situations, distress, heightened emotional state or plain shock can sometimes leave us tongue-tied. The rhetorical self-defence class teaches preparedness, and different methods of responding. It tries to replace the silence or tongue- tied shock with empowered, discourse-altering responses
12.30-14.00 Lunch & Break
14.00-15.45 Workshop Maja, part two
16.00-17.30 Boat trip Leaving right from the accommodation on to the Reeuwijkse Plassen, with a bit of history on the ‘peat’ industry in this area.
Dinner
Evening to relax, talk, sing or whatever you prefer
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Monday, May 29
Introduction Weekend Day 3
Location:
Accommodation De Rokende Turf, Watersnip, ’s-Gravenbroekseweg 154, 2811 GK Reeuwijk
9.30-10.30 Breakfast
10.30-11.45 Cleaning the house together and packing your own stuff
11.45 Departure Holiday House
12.04 Bus 726 at Kerk Sluipwijk (direction Gouda)
12.49 Train station Gouda, platform 3, sprinter (direction Uitgeest)
13.41 Arrival Amsterdam Central Station
Evening Buddy time- Getting to know your buddy! For all the Dutch fellows who haven’t met their Dutch Senior Fellow Buddy yet and for the non-Dutchies. Please make individual arrangement with your buddy via email beforehand.
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Tuesday, May 30
Location Amnesty/HIA office, Keizersgracht 177, Rosa Parks Room
Topic Intersectionality & Populism 09.00-09.30 Introductions
09.30-10.00 Fatma Koser Kaya, chair board HIA NL Words of welcome
10.00-10.15 Break
10.15-10.45 Eduard Nazarski, director Amnesty NL Words of welcome and introduction to Amnesty’s work
10.45-11.00 Break
11.00-12.15 Adeola Enigbokan, artist and urbanist, University of Amsterdam Intersectionality
12.15-13.15 Lunch
13.15-13.45 Fellow Talk Tahmina
13.45- 14.15 Fellow Talk Aaron
14.15-14.30 Break
14.30-15.45 Koen Vossen, political historian, Radboud University Nijmegen Populism in The Netherlands
15.45-16.00 Break
16.00-17.00 Post-Trump Discussing in small groups (every group 2 US fellows) the impact of Trumps presidency on American society and human rights
17.00- 17.30 Group discussion/wrap up the day
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Wednesday, May 31
Location Anne Frank House, Westermarkt 10, Amsterdam
Topic Genocides WW II & Anne Frank Survivors, identity and morality
09.00-09.15 Introductions
09.15-09.45 Fellow Talk Darija
09.45-10.15 Fellow Talk Sharona
10.15-10.30 Break
10.30-12.00 Abraham de Swaan, professor emeritus of Social Science at the University of Amsterdam On genocidal regimes and perpetrators
12.00-13.00 Lunch
13.00-14.00 Visit Anne Frank House (museum)
14.00- 14.30 Meeting the director of the Anne Frank House and evaluate the visit
14.30-14.45 Break
14.45-16.00 Fanny Heymann, child survivor WWII & Carolien Zimmerman, theatre maker “Out beyond ideas of wrongdoing and rightdoing, there is a field. I will meet you there.” (Rumi)
16.00-17.00 Discussing the day in smaller groups
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Thursday, June 1
Location Tropenmuseum, Linneausstraat 2 Amnesty/HIA office, Keizersgracht 177, Rosa Parks Room
Topic Colonial Past/Slavery Racism
10.00 Meet at the Tropenmuseum, Linneausstraat 2
10.15-10.45 Wayne Modest, professor of Material Culture and Critical Heritage Studies, VU University Contested histories; the collection of the Tropenmuseum
10.45 -11.45 Visit the museum by yourself
11.45-12.15 Travel to the HIA office, tram 14 to Westermarkt or bike
12.15-13.00 Lunch
13.00-13.30 Fellow Talk Courtney
13.30-14.00 Fellow Talk Maria Chryssa
14.00-14.15 Break
14.15-15.15 Documentary ‘The colour White’ Sunny Bergman
15.15-16.00 Q and A with Sunny Bergman, documentary maker and Elvin Rigters, comedian
16.00-16.15 Break
16.15-17.15 Anousha Nzume, artist and writer On her book ‘Hello white people’
17.15-17.30 Break
17.30-18.00 Reflections on the day
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Friday, June 2
Location Amnesty/HIA office, Keizersgracht 177, Rosa Parks Room Vereniging Ons Suriname, Zeeburgerdijk 19a
Topic Fighting discrimination Islamophobia and Anti-Semitism Civil Rights
11.15 Introductions
11.45-12.45 Sinan Çankaya, cultural anthropologist, VU University Micro revolutions
12.45-13.30 Lunch
13.30-14.00 Fellow Talk Damir
14.00-14.30 Fellow Talk Deniece
14.30-14.45 Break
14.45-15.45 Esmaa Alariachi, chair Al Nisa Initiatives against islamophobia and antisemitism
15.45-16.00 Break
16.00-16.45 Maartje Eigeman, Democracy and Media Foundation Supporting the fight against islamophobia
16.45-17.15 Wrapping up the week and evaluations
17.15-18.00 Travel to Vereniging Ons Suriname
18.00-19.00 Dinner at Vereniging Ons Suriname
19.00-19.30 Tour through the Black Archives with Mitchell Esajas
19.30-19.45 Introduction of the documentary by Mitchell Esajas and Antoin Deul
19.45-21.15 Screening of documentary ‘I am not your Negro’
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21.15-21.30 Break
21.30-22.00 Panel discussion with Lucas Johnson (civil rights activist, coordinator at International Fellowship of Reconciliation), and Adwoa Aidoo (University of Color) on the relevance of Baldwins work, the Civil Rights Movement and the #Blacklivesmatter movement in the Netherlands
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Saturday, June 3
Meet or catch up with your buddy today (optional)
Iftar SFN Organised by the Dutch Senior Fellow Network Location and time to be announced Judy Goldstein is honoured guest
Sunday, June 4
Day off
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Monday, June 5
Location Anne Frank House, Westermarkt 10, Amsterdam Otto Frank Zaal Wereldhuis, Nieuwe Herengracht 20, Amsterdam
Topic Refugees Greece 09.00-09.30 Introductions
09.30-10.00 Fellow Talk Sophia Blijden
10.00-10.15 Break
10.15-10.45 Part of documentary ‘We Are Here’
10.45-11.45 Jelle Klaas, human rights lawyer PILP and undocumented migrants
11.45-12.00 Break
12.00-12.30 Introductions of the Human Rights Academy refugees/participants Abdullah Ebrahim (Yemen), Keyya Baloch (Balochistan), Mohammad El Makdah (Palestine) and Emiru Peninah (Uganda)
12.30-13.30 Lunch in groups with a participant of the HRA
13.30-14.00 Fellow Talk Daniel
14.00-14.15 Break
14.15-15.15 Sanne Mylonas, ex-entrepreneur in Greece The impact of the economic crisis and austerity measures on the new generation of entrepreneurs in Greece
15.15-16.00 Travel to Nieuwe Herengracht 20
16.00 Welcome to the Wereldhuis & small tour
16.30-17.30 Discussing migration issues with the people of the Wereldhuis
17.30-19.00 Dinner at the Wereldhuis HIA and Wereldhhuis will be cooking, eating en cleaning together 19
Tuesday, June 6
Location Amnesty/HIA office, Keizersgracht 177, Rosa Parks Room
Topic Bosnia Herzegovina LGBTQIA Homonationalism
09.00-09.30 Introductions
09.30-10.00 Fellow Talk Aletta
10.00-10.30 Fellow Talk Jalyn
10.30-10.45 Break
10.45-11.45 Documentary: My own private war Lidija Zelovic
11.45-12.30 Q&A with filmmaker Lidija Zelovic and Bosnian fellows
12.30-13.30 Lunch
13.30-14.00 Fellow Talk Samir
14.00-14.15 Break
14.15-15.30 Mounir Samuel, political scientist, journalist and author My social gender transition
15.30-15.45 Break
15.45-17.00 Tugba Öztemir, human rights activist and peer educator Homonationalism
17.00-18.30 Unpacking identity, working in small groups on the theme ‘identity’, led by Cihan Tekeli
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Wednesday, June 7
Location Rotterdam Better Future Factory, Maasboulevard 100, Rotterdam Voice of Afghan Women, Burgemeester Meineszstraat 4, Rotterdam Heilige Boontjes, Eendrachtsplein 3, Rotterdam
Topic Social Entrepreneurship & sustainability Women’s rights
09.00 Meet at Central Train Station, next to the piano in the main hall
09.22 Platform 14b, Intercity Direct to Rotterdam Central
10.18 Tram 21, direction De Esch, stop ‘Oostplein’, walk to Maasboulevard 100
10.45-11.45 Visit Better Future Factory Sustainable design and engineering studio, specialists in transforming waste streams into products
12.05 Stop ‘Oostplein’, tram 24, direction Holy, stop ‘Mathenesserplein’ or 12.17 Busstop ‘Willemswerf’, bus 32, direction Overschie, stop ‘Mathenesserplein’.Walk to Burgemeester Meineszstraat 4
12.30-13.15 Entrance and lunch with Voice of Afghan Women
13.15-13.45 Jamila Talla, chair of foundation Voice of Afghan Women Activities and mission of the foundation
13.45-14.30 Dialogue on self-determination in smaller groups
14.40 Bus/tramstop Matheneserplein, bus 32, bus 31, tram 21
15.00-16.00 Visit Heilige Boontjes Eendrachtsplein 3, Rotterdam Social entrepreneurship
In a former police station young delinquents are trained to become great baristas.
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Thursday, June 8
Location Amnesty/HIA office, Keizersgracht 177, Rosa Parks Room
Topic Abelism Institute for Human Values Homonationalism
09.00-09.30 Introductions
09.30-10.00 Fellow Talk Kyra
10.00-10.30 Fellow Talk Nikki
10.30-10.45 Break
10.45-12.00 Niels Schuddeboom, indepent agent and healthcare consultant Bypassing the system; living a life not many expect me to
12.00- 12.15 Break
12.15-13.15 Awraham Soetendorp, rabbi and human rights activist Life journey of a child survivor in rebuilding Jewish congregations, fostering respect education and pioneering interfaith cooperation and building up the institute for human values
13.15-14.15 Lunch
14.15-14.45 Fellow Talk Ilia
14.45-15.15 Fellow Talk Louis
15.15-15.30 Break
15.30-16.30 Halleh Gorashi, professor Diversity and Integration, VU University Changed conditions of critical thinking and the power of interpersonal relations
16.30-17.30 Group discussion/wrapping up the day
18.00 - 20.00 (optional for 4 people) Dinner at Frieda Menco’s, HIA advisory board and holocaust survivor (Gerrit van der Veenstraat 71) 22
Friday, June 9
Location Amnesty/HIA office, Keizersgracht 177, Rosa Parks Room
Topic Peer-based and cross-medial training inequalities, group-focused hostility, privileges and discrimination
09.00-09.30 Introductions
09.30-09.45 Break
09.45-12.15 Workshop Narku Lorenz Laing, Senior Fellow (Berlin, 2014), member of the Board of Directors of Humanity in Action Germany and freelance trainer Workshop ‘strategies to counter everyday racism’
In a peer-based and cross-medial training the fellows learn about various forms of inequalities, group-focused hostility, privileges and discrimination. The training deepens the fellows’ understanding of different phenomena of everyday discrimination and supports the group in developing common definitions of inequalities. The workshop supports fellows in understanding their own identities and enables them to better tolerate and appreciate others. The training seeks to support fellows in reflecting on the current state of the discourse on ‘diversity’ and ‘discrimination´ in the EU framework.
12.15-13.15 Lunch
13.15 -15.30 Workshop ‘strategies to counter everyday racism, part two’ Narku Lorenz Laing
15.30-15.45 Break
15.45-17.00 Wrap up the week, evaluations and plans (and groups) for next week
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Saturday, June 10
Meet or catch up with your buddy today (optional)
Optional:
19.30 Iftar with the We Are Here-group refugees De Vlugtlaan 125, Amsterdam
Sunday, June 11
11.00 Optional: Visit the ‘Stedelijk Museum’ with the Dutch SFN
SFN NL wants to keep the network active but also familiar with each other and "gezellig" so therefore we organise "inbetween action" activities every so often. These activities deal with Humanity in Action topics, but on a less intense way than other activities. So sometimes we go to a movie screening or a music concert and this sunday we want to take you to the Stedelijk Museum! We would like to visit the exhibition "Solution or utopia? design for refugees": The Stedelijk Museum presents almost 50 recent initiatives designed to improve the temporary situations faced by refugees. One of the designers’ central challenges was to devise practical, real-life solutions. From clothing that can double as a tent, to improved signage in a refugee camp, and from linkable plastic floor sections for temporary shelters to a digital service that helps refugees navigate their new environment. This will be your chance to visit one of Amsterdam's most famous museums while regaining some faith in a more inclusive, creative and welcoming society. We will meet each other in front of the entrance of the Stedelijk museum (Museumplein 10) at 11:00 in the morning. Regular tickets are €15,- but students get a discount and pay €7,50. You can buy tickets online to avoid standing in line for the ticket counter (www.stedelijk.nl) Please let us know if you want to join by emailing us on [email protected]. Coffee/tea afterwards will be on us!
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Monday, June 12
Location Amnesty/HIA office, Keizersgracht 177, Rosa Parks Room
Topic Get into Action mode! Meeting the inspirators
09.00-09.30 Introductions
09.30-10.00 Fellow Talk Tamar
10.00-10.15 Break
10.15-10.45 Fellow Talk Marty
10.45-11.15 Fellow Talk Anold
11.15-11.30 Break
11.30-12.15 Write! Journalistic approach: Anouk Eigenraam, freelance journalist and Senior Fellow On her book: Welcome to the world of adoption
12.15 -13.15 Lunch Report writing group will have lunch with Anouk
13.15-14.00 Play! Theatrical approach: David Limaverde, art-educator, performer, art- activist On how theatre can be used as a tool for social transformation, and examples of a few techniques.
The workshop later this week will be an introduction to Forum Theatre and Image Theatre. Participants don't need to have theatrical experience. After exercises to find a common theme to work on, the group will be creating a scene and it can be presented an audience.
14.00-14.15 Break
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14.15-15.00 Show! Video/documentary approach: Kim van Haaster, filmmaker and anthropologist On her film ‘Play no matter what’ and an introduction into the world of documentary film making by Kim’s story. It will give insights in how documentary can be used to tell a story and inspire others.
The workshop later this week will be an introduction into documentary filmmaking; we will pass through different forms of storytelling, filming techniques and technical stuff. It will make you ready to go out and make your own short documentary, after deciding on a story together.
15.00-15.15 Break
15.15-16.00 Act! Social campaign approach: Ilana Cukier, campaign stategist and Senior Fellow
16.00-17.30 Making a plan + planning with your group for this week The social campaign group has a session with Ilana Cukier
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Tuesday, June 13
Location Amnesty/HIA office, Keizersgracht 177, Rosa Parks Room
In Action
Write group can consult Anouk by phone or the Amsterdam staff team
Play group will have a workshop with David Limaverde (morning)
Show group will have a workshop with Kim van Haaster (morning)
Act group can see Ilana Cukier (09.00-11.00) if necessary
Working on your projects all morning and afternoon
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Wednesday, June 14
Location Amnesty/HIA office, Keizersgracht 177, Rosa Parks Room
09.00-09.30 Introductions
09.30-10.00 Fellow Talk Arne
10.00-10.30 Fellow Talk Jamilla
10.30-10.45 Break
10.45-12.00 Boris Dittrich, Advocacy Director of the LGBTQ rights program at Human Rights Watch Fighting for LGBTQIA rights worldwide
12.00-13.00 Lunch
13.00-13.30 Fellow Talk Tessa
13.30-14.00 Fellow Talk Sophie Laggarique
14.00-14.30 Check in; how are all the groups doing?
Afternoon Working in your group again
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Thursday, June 15
Working on your projects all morning and afternoon
Act group can see Ilana Cukier (09.00-11.00) if necessary
Play group will have a workshop with David Limaverde (morning)
Friday, June 16
Location Amnesty/HIA office, Keizersgracht 177, Rosa Parks Room
Working on your projects all morning and afternoon until 15.30
15.30 Gather at Keizersgracht 177
Public program together with the participants of the Human Rights Academy on Women’s rights & Islam
16.00-18.00 Suzanne Bouma, senior researcher at Atria, institute on gender equality and women’s history & Amin Ghazaei, teacher and journalist (to be confirmed) Women’s rights & Islam
Evening Iftar with Döne Fil, LGBTQIA activist (to be confirmed)
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Saturday, June 17
Contact your buddy (optional) Work on your projects if you need to
Evening and night Optional: Walk the Night of the Refugee with the Dutch SFN
For the past couple of years Humanity in Action participated in the Night of the Refugee. This year will be no different. The Night of the Refugee is a fundraiser where participants will walk several kilometres to raise awareness and collect money for the emergency relief of refugees and displaced persons, people who are in flight of war, violence and oppression worldwide.
This year SFN helps senior fellow Marijn in completing his Action Plan by making this year's Night of the Refugee a true Humanity in ACTION evening. And you can be part of that too! You can choose to walk either 40km, 20km or 10km and raise money and awareness along the way. Register online (https://www.nachtvandevluchteling.nl/) with one of the HIA teams and come join us!
(Some routes are very popular so quick registration is key! We will email you more specifics but if you have any questions you can reach us at [email protected])
Sunday, June 18
Day off
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Monday, June 19
Location Amnesty/HIA office, Keizersgracht 177, Rosa Parks Room
Topic What’s ahead of you? Your life as a Senior Fellow Preparation presentations
10.00-10.30 Introductions
10.30-10.50 Ola Al Khatib, Senior Fellow 2016 Dutch Senior Fellow network
After an amazing Iftar, a tough walk during the Night of the Refugee or a nice museum visit, you might have gotten to know the Senior Fellow Network NL board 2017 for a bit already. As the SFN board, Ola, Eunelda, Femke & Merel organise activities for the SFN to keep them active and involved. This morning we will tell you a bit more on what the SFN is, what our goals are and how you can get involved too, because we are looking forward to welcome you in our network!
10.50-11.00 Break
11.00-11.20 Hüseyin Sakalli, Senior Fellow 2016 Pat Cox Internship, European Parliament in Brussels
11.20-11.40 Zohara Mahmoud, Senior Fellow 2016 HIA Action Plan: homework classes for underprivileged youth and their parents
11.40-12.00 Break
12.00-12.20 Mavis Appiagyei, Summer program Intern 2016 Internship Human Rights Watch Amsterdam
12.20-13.00 Lunch
13.00-18.00 Working in groups on your presentations for tomorrow
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Tuesday, June 20
Location Day To be announced
Evening Café-Restaurant De Oceaan, R.J.H. Fortuynplein 29, Amsterdam
Topic Presentation Day
09.30-17.00
All groups will be presenting the ‘product’ of their hard work in the 3rd week of the program.
19.00-22.00 Host Family and Farewell Dinner
Café-Restaurant De Oceaan, R.J.H. Fortuynplein 29, Amsterdam
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Wednesday, June 21
Day off
Thursday, June 22
06.30 (!!) Meet at Central Train Station, next to the piano in the main hall
07.00 Departure to Berlin, train leaves at 7 am (IC 141)
13:28 Arrival at Berlin Hauptbahnhof
Afternoon 8th HIA International Conference in Berlin
Friday, June 23
8th HIA International Conference in Berlin
Saturday, June 24
8th HIA International Conference in Berlin
Sunday, June 25
Everyone who will be travelling back to Amsterdam:
12.30 Departure from Berlin Hauptbahnhof, train to Amsterdam (IC 144)
19:01
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Arrival Amsterdam Central Introducing the speakers
Saturday, May 27
Lenka Hora Adema is working as a self-employed senior mediation expert, facilitator and process designer and organizational coach in The Hague. She is specialized in (cooperation)disputes with and within organizations and governments. She regularly works on projects abroad as an advisor in conflicts, a facilitating mediator and organizational coach. Born to an Armenian-Iraqi father and a Dutch mother, her personal experience with different cultures is a treasure trove for her work. With two partners she started DoDemocracy.eu, an organization facilitating and organizing dialogue between citizens and governments, for example about refugees in the Netherlands and what they mean for neighbourhoods. She is an editorial staff member of the specialist journal for mediators in the Netherlands and the Journal for Conflict Management. Previously, Lenka worked as a lawyer and academic staff member at the Supreme Court of the Netherlands. During this period she also worked for Lawyers Without Borders and as a board member of the Association for Law and Administration in Developing and Transition Countries.
Sunday, May 28
Maja Nenadovic is a dedicated debate coach, political consultant, researcher, human rights and advocacy trainer and identity de/construction educator with more than fifteen years of experience. She holds a PhD in Political Science from the University of Amsterdam and combines debating with academic research and civil society activism. As a global trainer and consultant she has taught in more than 40 countries worldwide. She holds a special affinity for challenging and transforming societal stereotypes through applied debate, “radical” empathy and dialogue as a means of resolving miscommunication and conflicts – particularly amongst vulnerable and marginalized groups in society. She is one of the initiators of the Model International Criminal Court Western Balkans, works for the International Department of the Anne Frank House and is a co-founder of HERMES, a Croatian education and development network for the evolution of communication, where she teaches, improves and develops communication and debating skills.
Tuesday, May 30
Fatma Koser Kaya was from 2015 until march 2017 a parliament member of D66. Here she has worked on social affairs and pension legislation. In 2013 until 2014 she was alderman of Wassenaar. Before that, Fatma was a lawyer and labour union lawyer at the FNV. She has also been a Canton substitute in Gouda. Furthermore she was also a member of the parliamentary commission of inquiry finance. At this moment she is the chair of the HIA Netherlands Board.
Eduard Nazarski has been the director of the Dutch section of Amnesty International for ten years now. He is the chief executive at Amnesty’s National Office in Amsterdam, where over 70 paid staff are employed. Before joining Amnesty, he was a staff member and later director of the Dutch Refugee Council. Until 2008, he also was the chairman of the European Council on Refugees, a coalition of some 65 NGOs from 28
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European countries.
Adeola Enigbokan is an artist and urbanist based in Amsterdam. She conducts research on urban experience with architects, designers, educators and other social researchers in neighbourhoods of New York, Tel Aviv, Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Beijing and Mexico City. She holds an MPhil in Anthropology and Historical Studies from The New School for Social Research, and a PhD in Environmental Psychology from the City University of New York, based on her doctoral dissertation, Archiving the City: A Guide to the Art of Urban Interventions. She teaches in the Department of Technology, Culture and Society at New York University.
Koen Vossen is a political historian, independent researcher and a lecturer in political science at the Radboud University in Nijmegen. His purpose is to understand modern political and societal problems with the help of historical and political scientific knowledge. He has published both in journalistic and scientific media on populism, new parties, the impact of the Second World War in the Netherlands and Germany, foreign fighters in Syria and in the past, anti-democratic movements and authoritarian regimes in past and present.
Wednesday, May 31
Abram de Swaan (1942) is a professor emeritus of Social Science at the University of Amsterdam and has been involved with the Amsterdam School of Social Science Research since its foundation in 1987. He has been an editor of the general cultural review De Gids from 1969 to 1991 and has been writing a weekly column to the national daily NRC/Handelsblad for many years. In 2008 de Swaan received the national award for literature, the P.C Hooft prize, for his entire oeuvre. In early 2014 de Swaan published Compartimenten van vernietiging (‘The Killing Compartments: On genocidal regimes and their perpetrators’). His book contains an extensive overview of the campaigns of mass murder in the 20th century. He contests the ‘banality of evil’ of Hannah Arendt and calls for an alternative interpretation of the Milgram experiment.
Fanny Heymann born on 27 February 1942, fled from Germany to the Netherlands just before the beginning of the war with her mother, father, brother Alfred and sisters Esther and Bertie. In 1943, Fanny and her family were transferred to Camp Westerbork and in 1944 to Bergen-Belsen, where Fanny’s father died in 1945. Just before the liberation of Bergen-Belsen, Fanny and her family were put on a train. After six long days the train stops at the small village of Farsleben, where Fanny and her family were liberated by the Americans and finally regained their freedom. Three days later, Fanny’s mother dies from hunger oedema and the children Heymann were put in different foster families. In recent years, Fanny Heymann has been talking about her personal story at schools. She wants to connect with young people and tries to show them that there are many aspects to a war.
Carolien Zimmermann was born and raised in West-Berlin. She came to Utrecht to study at the Utrecht School of the Arts. She has been living and working in Utrecht since 1991. She did not witness the war, but is the daughter of two war children en grandchild of en Germans Nazi and a Dutch resistance warrior. This unusual combination is presented in two of her theater performances “Ik ben niet de oorlog”( I am not the war) and Mauerfrei ( Wall free). Her performances are are documented theaters and contain also images of the fall of the wall which was witnessed by Carolien. She had given gast lectures before about the fall of the wall in cooperation with the German instituut Amsterdam. Carolien Zimmerman works as trainer, coach and a role actress.
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Thursday, June 1
Prof. dr. Wayne Modest is the Head of the Research Center for Material Culture, the research institute of the Tropenmuseum, Museum Volkenkunde and Africa Museum. He is also professor (by special appointment) of Material Culture and Critical Heritage Studies in the faculty of humanities at the VU University Amsterdam. Modest was previously, head of the curatorial department at the Tropenmuseum, Amsterdam; Keeper of Anthropology at the Horniman Museum in London, and Director of the Museums of History and Ethnography in Kingston, Jamaica.
Sunny Bergman is a Dutch actress, program maker. reporter and a film director. Bergman studied political science and philosophy and is at this moment a documentary maker. For her documentaries she mostly uses aspects of her own life. She has made many documentaries which the most recent ones are about Black Pete and the latest is called The Colour white.
Anousha Nzume was born in Moscow. Her mother is Russian and her father comes from Cameroon. She grew up in Amsterdam and completed a pre- university education here. Four years later she graduated at the academy of arts in Amsterdam. She already played in different theater productions and also did some musical tours. She also participated with the CD of Nena and assisted her as backing vocalist during her European tour. She frequently came back to the Netherlands for different TV shows and theater roles. She studied act and direct from 1996 until 1999 in New York at The New York Performance Works and at The Barrow Group. In 2015 she made a program called ‘Uitgesloten’ (Excluded) in which she did research about unconscious prejudices that can lead to unequal treatment. Recently she published her new book called ‘Hallo witte mensen’ (Hello white people) in which is about white privilege in the contemporary society.
Friday, June 2
Sinan Cankaya is a cultural anthropologist with a background in conflict resolution (Bradford University) and international relations/geopolitics (Université Vincennes-Saint Denis). His PhD was on the in- and exclusion processes of ethnic minority police officers (2011, Tilburg University). In 2012, Sinan published ‘The Control of Martians and other Ccum (De Controle van Marsmannetjes en ander Schorriemorrie), an ethnographic study on the praxis of ethnic profiling in the Netherlands.
Esmaa Alariachi is a dutch TV presenter, a teacher at a secondary school and a doctor’s assistant. She is known for her part in a TV series called “De meiden van Halal” (The girls from Halal) in which she and her sisters played the role of moslima’s with a Moroccan-Berbers background living in Amsterdam-West. Alariachi is also a columnist on the website Wijblijvenhier.nl, a website where daily stories as shared of dutch muslims. In 2006 Esmaa and her sisters were awarded for Muslim of the year.
Maartje Eigeman works for Stichting Democratie en Media ( Foundation Democracy and Media) and is responsible for the priority ‘muslim discrimination’. She takes care of applications, gives content and organizational advice to organisations when needed and actively searches for initiatives related to this topic. She also develops a program for the foundation that supports and reinforce grant recipients within this priority. Mitchell Esajas is the co-founder and chairman of New Urban Collective, a social enterprise that strives to empower students and young professionals
36 with diverse backgrounds. As a social entrepreneur, he is involved in various social projects in the field of education, the labor market, diversity and sustainability. Mitchell studied Business Administration and Cultural Anthropology at the Vrije Universiteit (VU University) in Amsterdam. At the moment Mitchell works part time as a program manager Medical Anthropology at the University of Amsterdam. In 2012 Esajas won the ECHO WO-award, a prestigious academic award that is handed out once a year to excellent students with a non-Western background
Lucas Johnson is one of the next generation civil rights activists and was mentored by dr. Vincent Harding. He is presently located in Amsterdam and serves as the coordinator of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation (IFOR), a worldwide organization committed to non-violent change of unjust political, social and economic structures.
Monday, June 5
Jelle Klaas is the project coordinator for the Public Interest Litigation Project. PILP is a two-year pilot with which the Dutch section of the International Commission of Jurists (NJCM) explores the possibilities of strategic litigation in the field of human rights in the Netherlands. Jelle Klaas has gained a lot of experience in the field of human rights litigation in the Netherlands. He worked at Fischer Lawyers, a law firm that specialized in socio-economic human rights and carried out legal proceedings in the area of ‘bed, bath and bread rights’ for the undocumented and others who have been excluded from their basic rights. In October 2013 they won an ‘immediate measure’ at the European Committee of Social Rights in the case of the Protestant church against the Netherlands. Later, the case itself was also won.
Abdullah Ebrahim (Yemen)
Keyya Baloch was a political and Human Rights Activist in occupied Balochistan. He left his country 7 years ago, and has lived in the Netherlands since July 2015. He started politics in Baloch Student Organization (Azad) BSO(Azad). At this moment he is working with Human Rights Council of Balochistan (HRCB)which is reporting about the missing persons in Baloch. Hundreds of his political colleagues were abducted, tortured and killed. Their bodies were dumped in Balochistan by Pakistani security forces and intelligence agencies.
Emiru Peninah (Uganda) is 37 years old and a social worker by profession. She loves working with women, children and the elderly people (vulnerable groups). She feels that she has a great energy and passion in trying to see to it that their space in the community is included in the development plan. She has a MA in Development Studies from International Institute of Social Studies (ISS) Netherland. Next to that she has a BA in Democracy and Development from Uganda Martyrs University Nkozi. She also has a Diploma in Gender and development from Nsamizi training Institute of Social Development Uganda.
Mohammad El Makdah is a Palestinian Lebanese born in Lebanon. Who is originally from Bethlehem. He has a bachelor degree in nursing and two other specialties. Because of political circumstances, he could only nurse in Palestinian hospitals and not in Lebanese hospitals. Therefore he decided to get engaged in the international humanitarian sector and fight for human rights.
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Sanne Mylonas is an international criminal law expert turned into entrepreneur. She graduated in 2007 from the University of Amsterdam with two Master degrees in Public International Law and Criminal Law. Her career started at the Public Prosecutors Office in Haarlem, working for the Department of International Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters. As one of the youngest employees in the field, she worked with national and foreign police, intelligence services, prosecutors and courts. In 2012 she became a Legal Policy Advisor at the Ministry of Security and Justice of the Netherlands. A year later she made a radical decision: she left the legal field, moved to Greece in October 2013 and pursued the road of entrepreneurship. With her first company she entered the startup incubator Orange Grove in Athens. Within Orange Grove she grew her company, won the 2nd prize of the Orange Grove's Pitching Competition and set the first steps of her second company that creates educational programs on entrepreneurships and mentors young professionals. All of this was done in the midst of the Greek crisis, capital controls and austerity measures.
Federica
Tuesday, June 6
Lidija Zelovi was born and raised in the land of milk and honey, Yugoslavia. She studied Yugoslav literature and Serbo-Croatian language. When the war started in Yugoslavia her home was no longer the land of milk and honey. There was no Yugoslav literature anymore and there was even less of the Serbo-Croatian language. So she left. Lidija became a refugee in the Netherlands. She felt that she had so much to say but her strongest weapon - language - became inadequate. Her Serbo-Croatian became useless and even tough she learned how to speak Dutch, it will never be what it should be to really express how she feels. Lidija needed to find another tool. She went back to university to study again, this time ‘Film and TV sciences’. This is how Lidja Zelovic became a film director.
Mounir Samuel has a BA degree in political science from Leiden University and a MSC degree in International Relations & Diplomacy at Leiden University in corporation with the Royal Institute for Foreign Affairs Clingendael. He has studied American political development and US Foreign Policy at UC San Diego, and has taken extra classes in Middle Eastern history and Islamic Law at Leiden University. He is an Egyptian Dutch political scientist, journalist and author, who is a well known spokesperson on a broad variety of social issues in the Dutch media. He is a fierce promoter of minority rights, including LGBTQ rights. He has been honoured for being a role model for his contribution to social diversity and acceptance in Dutch society.
Tugba Öztemir is currently a Master student at the University of Amsterdam and working as a peer-educator for Diversion. As a peer- educator she teaches and discusses taboo topics, such as islamophobia, islamism, extremism, homosexuality and hatred of Jews at several primary schools in Amsterdam. She also speaks about money, finances and student loans at secondary educational institutions. As a human rights activist she can combine her ambition with teaching and discussing social subjects with pupils. Debating and promoting further thinking among pupils is a source of great satisfaction for her.
Wednesday, June 6
Jamila Talla is a human rights activist and freelancer. She studied chemical engineering in Afghanistan and also worked there for UNICEF as program officer of the nine northern provinces of Afghanistan for ten years. She
38 advocated for children and women rights. Jamila fled the war of Afghanistan in 1999 and lives in the Netherlands since then. Her achievements in the Netherlands are four highly educated children, a bachelor degree in Information & Business and her initiation to set up the foundation Voice of Afghan women in 2010. She also managed to turn her dutch bachelor degree into practice by working on a freelance basis for different projects in the domain of human rights, project management and project coordination. Jamila is currently looking for new opportunities to realize her creative ideas.
Thursday, June 7
Niels Schuddeboom is an independent agent with a background in journalism, communications and social work. He works with a variety of clients on societal issues in The Netherlands, in particular in the field of healthcare and welfare. This focus is deeply influenced by his personal experiences, having lived in institutions for years and being on state support since the age of 18. Next to light heartedness, technology has helped him a great deal to get where he is now. In his most recent article he discusses the (possible) impact of a Telepresence Robot, a device that is controlled remotely by a human operator.
Rabbi Awraham Soetendorp, is an award winning human rights advocate, lecturer, writer, environmental activist and champion of civil society worldwide who is active in a wide variety of progressive, humanitarian, and interfaith organizations and initiatives. Born in 1943 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Rabbi Soetendorp saved by a righteous couple and survived as a ‘hidden child.' He went on to receive his ordination from Leo Baeck College of London in 1967 and was instrumental in the reestablishment of Jewish communities in the Netherlands. Rabbi Soetendorp was a member of the World Council for Soviet Jewry. He is the rabbi emeritus of congregation Beth Jehuda in The Hague and former president of the European region of the World Union for Progressive Judaism. Rabbi Soetendorp is a founding member of Green Cross International and founder and chair of the Day of Respect Foundation, as well as the Hope for Children Fund. Rabbi Soetendorp and his wife Sira, who is a child survivor and social worker, are blessed with two daughters and six grandchildren. Halleh Gorashi is Professor in Diversity and Integration at the Sociology department at the VU University Amsterdam, the Netherlands. She was born in Iran and came to the Netherlands in 1988. In 1994, she completed her MA degree in Anthropology at the VU University Amsterdam. She received her Ph.D. in 2001 from the University of Nijmegen. Between 2005 and 2012 she held the prestigious position of PaVEM-chair in Management of Diversity and Integration in the Department of Organization Science at the VU. She is the author of Ways to Survive, Battles to Win: Iranian Women Exiles in the Netherlands and the US (2003, Nova Science Publishers, New York) and several articles on questions of identity, Diaspora, and Iranian women’s movement. She is conducting research, questioning: Why is it important to be culturally sensitive in this culturalist world and how can this cultural sensitivity be created while at the same time avoiding culturalism?’
Friday, June 9
Lorenz Narku Laing is a Humanity in Action Senior Fellow (Berlin, 2014) and a member of the Board of Directors of Humanity in Action Germany.
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Narku is the Founder of Vielfaltsprojekte, a platform for Diversity- Consulting and Peer-Diversity_Training. He has led seminars for instance for Bread for the World and held keynotes at national conferences for front-running organizations such as Amnesty International or the Sportjugend. Narku loves moving in-between sectors and therefore interned with the United Nations Secretariat, wrote a blog for the regional Newspaper Frankfurter Neue Presse, has 4 years experience as a social worker and had a summer job at Debevoise and Plimpton.
Monday, June 12
Anouk Eigenraam is a freelance journalist who works mainly for NRC Handelsblad, a national newspaper. The past 20 years she worked as a radio-, video-, internet-, magazine- and newspaper journalist. She is also a Dutch-Korean adoptee who visited South-Korea for the first time in 2014. After reuniting with her father she became interested in the world of international adoption and the way it had impacted her life and those of other adoptees. It resulted in a book on international adoption, which she wrote during a stay of the past 7 months in Seoul. It will be published this fall by the Arbeiderspers.
David Limaverde is a Freelance art-educator, performer and researcher with experience and interests in art-activism, theatre and participatory/community art methodologies. MA in Performance Studies and current Phd candidate in Arts and Education. Born in Fortaleza, Brazil, got his Physical Theatre and Social Sciences background in his sunny hometown, studied and performed in Beijing for 2 years, currently living in Amsterdam and with ongoing artistic projects in the Netherlands, Brazil, Argentina and Spain. He is a member of few Art education and LGBT associations. Furthermore he is part of the Critical Cartography collective ‘Barri-o’, and is a Curriculum Developer at the Participatory Theatre organisation PLEK-maken.
Kim Haaster Kim van Haaster is a film maker with a background in anthropology. Her mission is to share her discoveries with others to inspire them to make a change in their lives. And she wants to bring people together and make them communicate with each other. To make these things happen she puts documentary films on social issues out into the world, and does workshops with grown ups and children. She also organizes events to bring film closer to the people and to engage people with different educational and cultural backgrounds. “Play no matter what!”(2014) is her first feature documentary. Currently she is working on her next documentary project. Kim also produces short films for arts institutions, artists, and non-profit organizations.
Ilana Cukier works as a campaign strategist at campaigning agency BKB, located in Amsterdam. BKB develops campaigns for governments, private companies and public organizations via research, consultancy, online strategy, PR and events. At BKB Ilana works among others for the ministry of Social Affairs, organizes an art & science festival and focuses on election festivals and press freedom. She studied history at the University of Amsterdam and the Humboldt Universität in Berlin with a focus on German history, Vergangenheitsbewältigung and genocides. She did the HIA program in 2012 and was an intern at the Anne Frank Foundation after the program.
Wednesday, June 14
Boris Dittrich is a former Dutch politician who continues to advocate globally on human rights issues. Dittrich formally trained as a lawyer at the Leiden University. Laten on Dittrich became a professor of European 40
History at the University of Utrecht. In 1994, Dittrich successfully ran for national parliament as a member of the liberal party Democrats 66. He became leader of the party in 2003 and formed a coalition government that lasted until 2006.As a member of Parliament, Dittrich is noted for his personal and party’s support for advancing many human rights issues. The most momentous of these LGBTQ bills was the introduction of same-sex marriage rights which, when passed in 2001, made the Netherlands the leader in this movement. After a successful political career, Dittrich retired to private activism in 2006. At this time he became Advocacy Director of the LGBTQ rights program at Human Rights Watch.He also remains an active academic on global human rights issues with a specific focus on LGBTQ rights.
Friday, June 16
Suzanne Bouma is senior researcher at Atria - institute on gender equality and women’s history. Atria is committed to equal treatment and equal opportunities for girls and women in all their social and cultural diversity. Research topics Suzanne is engaged in include: Economic independence of women in general, and migrant and refugee women in particular. Recently she has developed a training program about refugee women and how to remove barriers in labor participation. Suzanne studied "Religion studies" at the University of Groningen and obtained her master 'Islam in the Modern World' at the University of Utrecht.
Amin Ghazaei is an Iranian writer and translator who works for refugees and human rights issues. He was an activist of the leftist student movement in Iran and a writer and journalist with a broad curriculum of articles in different Iranian journals. He is accepted as one of Iran's prominent theoreticians in the fields of philosophy and feminism, where he has written and translated an acknowledged portfolio of books and papers. In 2014, he graduated from the University of Amsterdam in general sociology (Master). In 2016 he started a project called “New Ways for Newcomers” in Germany. The goal was to teach human rights to refugees and asylum seekers. Now, he is back to Amsterdam to run the project in the Netherlands. Amin is one of the presenters in the Human Rights Academy, organised by HIA and Amnesty International.
Monday, June 19
Ola Al Khatib was born in Baghdad, raised in Middelburg, the Netherlands. Ola is an undergraduate student pursuing a double degree (Dutch- and International Law) at Leiden University. During high school she successfully participated in and chaired local, national and international debating competitions. Since the beginning of her degree, she has been involved with a local Public Affairs firm (PactPublic Affairs) that focuses on the Dutch housing market and sustainable energy. As her international law degree focuses mainly on human rights and humanitarian law, she has volunteered in the legal department of Vluchtelingenwerk (Dutch NGO for refugees). After her undergraduate degree, Ola wishes to pursue a Master degree in Public International Law before applying to the Geneva Academy of International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law.
Huseyin Sakali Huseyin is a 2016 Senior Fellow, former HIA-intern and he has done the Pat Cox Fellowship in 2017. As his Action Plan he organized the ‘Statushouders Doen Mee!’ event. This event was a job-fair for refugees in the Netherlands its aim was to inform employers about the benefits of hiring refugees in co-operation with the public sector and civil society. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in International & European Law and he is 41 specialized in Human Rights. In his thesis he argued that the Dutch state has an obligation to protect its citizens from racial discrimination which necessitates an active approach to combat the practice of ethnic profiling. During his traineeship he worked the constitutional referendum in Turkey.
Zohara Mahmoud and her family fled the war in Afghanistan in 1999. After spending almost thirteen years in an Asylum centre, they were finally given permission to apply for Dutch nationality. However, her father was not granted permission to apply for Dutch nationality, instead he had to return back to Afghanistan. In December 2015, she visited her father on her own. He currently lives in Ghazni, a Taliban dominated area. The experience of this visit had a large impact on Zohara. In her words, seeing those children and women living in such hard conditions, made her even more aware of how privileged she is. She hopes to someday make a small difference in this big world.
Mavis Appiagyei is born and raised in Amsterdam. Mavis is a down to earth LLM student in Public International Law, specializing in International Human Rights Law. She thinks that everyone has a right to an existence worthy of human dignity, but unfortunately does not see this realized so far. For this reason, after her LLM, Mavis plans to pursue a career in which she will be able to provide both legal and practical assistance to those who need it most. She is not trying to change the world, she is only trying to find a way in which she can contribute to it.
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The Netherlands Staff and fellow biographies
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The Netherlands Contact info
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Phone numbers staff and important contact info:
Office HIA: Humanity in Action Nederland Keizersgracht 177 Phone office: 003120 334 6945
Cihan Tekeli National Director Cell Phone: 00316 18686987
Nawal Mustafa Interim Program Director Cell Phone: 00316 42487398
Stacey Ham Intern NL Cell Phone: 00316 18561029
Andy Post Intern US Cell Phone: 303 808 9616
In case of emergency (ambulance, police, fire department) ring 112 Less urgent cases calls: 0900 8844 (National Police Number)
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