31 MAY 2016 14:00—15:30 Workshops III 30 MAY 2016 Moderation by Olga Gnezdilova, Russian Justice Julia Zelvenska, European Council on Refugees Initiative, Moscow / Berlin and Exiles (ECRE), Brussels Hotel Scandic Berlin Potsdamer Platz, III. A Brainstorming: New Legal Dialogue Working Representation O ce of the Federal Land of Gabriele-Tergit-Promenade 19, 10963 Berlin Format for Law Students and NGOs Saxony-Anhalt, Luisenstraße 18, 10117 Berlin 15:15—15:30 Co ee Break Moderation by Mitre Georgiev, Human Rights House Zagreb, Zagreb Workshops will run in parallel III. B Topic 1 Discussion 12:30—13:30 Arrival & Lunch 15:30—17:00 Parallel Discussions 17:00—17:15 Co ee Break with the Helsinki Movement Conference III. C Topic 2 Discussion Topics for parallel discussions are based on participants’ 15:30—16:00 Co ee Break 13:30—13:45 Opening of the Symposium 9:30—11:00 Workshop I proposals. The purpose of this format is to provide 17:15—18:00 Conclusions International Symposium Anna Sevortian, Executive Director, EU- Civil space to explore the issues and their potential within Presenting topics for the Day 2 Legislative Theatre: Interactive Strategies for 16:00—17:30 Legal Dialogue: Looking into the Future Society Forum, Berlin the EU-Russia CSF’s “Legal Dialogue“ Programme. Innovation/Mediation in the Legal Field 18:00—19:00 Dinner Wrap-up of the Symposium and the Helsinki Move- Stefan Melle, Executive Director, German-Russian The Symposium participants will also be given an op- by Harald Hahn, Legislative Theatre, Berlin ment Conference DOMESTIC LAW Exchange, Berlin portunity to present and nominate their ideas for the workshops on Day 2 (see below). Public Event: 11:00—11:30 Co ee Break Pro Bono Legal Practice in Russia and in the EU: 13:45—15:15 Panel Discussion Opportunities for the Civil Society IN A GLOBAL UPSWING? A. The Role of Law Practitioners and NGOs in Four Decades and the Future of the Helsinki Times of Crisis of the Rule of Law and Demo- Movement. The Challenges for the Security and 11:30—13:00 Workshops II Dmitry Shabelnikov, PILnet Russia, Moscow Domestic Law in a Global Upswing? The Strained Re- THE STRAINED lationship between International and Domestic Law cratic Governance. Examples of Russia and Cooperation in Europe Today II. A The First Editorial Meeting of the New Publica- Marieanne McKeown, PILnet Europe, Berlin Poland tion „Civil Society Voices for Rights and Law“ RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN This panel discussion will examine existing tensions 19:00—19:30 Opening Future Events of the “Legal Dialogue” Programme between international and domestic law. How do Łukasz Bojarski, Institute for Law and Society II. B Demand Your Rights! Hands-on Workshop Gernot Erler MP, Special Representative of the INTERNATIONAL AND the legal gaps and overlaps between domestic and (INPRIS), Warsaw by the International Project “European Wom- Closing Remarks by a Special Guest Federal Government of Germany for the OSCE international laws a ect the civil society these days? en Shareholders Demand Gender Equality” Natalia Taubina, Public Verdict Foundation, Moscow Chairmanship 2016 18:00—20:00 Networking Dinner DOMESTIC LAW In which jurisdiction – national or international – do (EWSDGE) (tbc) The working languages are English and Russian. civil society organisations (CSOs) concentrate their 19:30—21:00 Panel Discussion Jackie Jones, National EWSDGE Coordinator UK & Professional translation will be provided. e orts? How can the CSOs contribute to enforcement Moderation by Olga Salomatova, Helsinki Founda- Ireland, University of the West of England, Bristol Berlin, 30–31/05/2016 of the states’ international legal obligations and com- tion for Human Rights, Warsaw Liudmila Alekseeva, , pliance? What is the room for manoeuvre for CSOs in Birgit Kersten, National EWSDGE Coordinator B. Challenges and Opportunities in Application Moscow With friendly support of: countries with high bureaucratic and administrative Germany, Lawyer & Chartered Accountant, Brake/ of the International Law for the Protection of barriers or restrictive legal environment? Harry Hummel, Netherlands Helsinki Committee, Unterweser Nature Reserves The Hague Łukasz Bojarski, Institute for Law and Society Katharina Miller, National EWSDGE Coordinator Mikhail Kreyndlin, Greenpeace Russia, Moscow (INPRIS), Warsaw Dmitri Makarov, International Youth Human Rights Spain, European Law Institute, Madrid Godehard Vagedes, Ministry of Rural Development, Movement, Voronezh Marianne von Grünigen, Swiss Helsinki Committee, II. C Civil Society Practices and Successes at the Environment, and Agriculture of the Federal State of Lenzburg Maciej Nowicki, Helsinki Foundation for Human ECtHR. What do the Case Studies Teach Us? Brandenburg, Potsdam Rights, Warsaw Daria Miloslavskaya, International Centre for Not- Dmitri Berezhkov, Arctic Consult, Tromso Moderation by Franziska Sperfeld, Independent Marta Pardavi, Hungarian Helsinki Committee, DRA НРО for-Pro t Law (ICNL), Moscow Institute for Environmental Issues (UfU), Berlin Olga Gnezdilova, Russian Justice Initiative, DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH Budapest НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН Karinna Moskalenko, International Protection Centre, Moscow / Berlin НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH C. The EU-Turkey Agreement on Migrants from Moderation by Tanya Lokshina, Human Rights Moscow / Strasbourg the Point of View of the International Human Alessio Scandurra, Antigone Association, Rome Watch Russia, Moscow Mateja Steinbrück Platiše, Max Planck Institute Rights Obligations 13:00—14:00 Lunch 21:00—22:00 Reception for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Svetlana Gannushkina, Civic Assistance Committee, For moreDRA information, please see НРО Heidelberg DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН Moscow www.eu-russia-csf.orgНЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH

DRA НРО DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH

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CMYK 10, 100, 80, 0 DRA НРО RGB 204, 31, 47 DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH 31 MAY 2016 14:00—15:30 Workshops III Expert Conference and Public Event 11:30—13:00 Round Table Discussion II Hotel Scandic Berlin Potsdamer Platz, III. A Brainstorming: New Legal Dialogue Working Crackdown on Freedoms and the Civil Society in Gabriele-Tergit-Promenade 19, 10963 Berlin Format for Law Students and NGOs the OSCE Region as a Call for Common Action Workshops will run in parallel III. B Topic 1 Discussion FOUR DECADES Speakers with the Helsinki Movement Conference III. C Topic 2 Discussion AND THE FUTURE OF Maciej Nowicki, Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights, Warsaw 15:30—16:00 Co ee Break 9:30—11:00 Workshop I THE HELSINKI MOVEMENT International Symposium Tanya Lokshina, Russia, Moscow Legislative Theatre: Interactive Strategies for 16:00—17:30 Legal Dialogue: Looking into the Future The Challenges for the Innovation/Mediation in the Legal Field Dmitri Makarov, International Youth Human Rights Wrap-up of the Symposium and the Helsinki Move- by Harald Hahn, Legislative Theatre, Berlin Security and Cooperation Movement, Voronezh ment Conference DOMESTIC LAW Yevhen Zakharov, , Kharkiv 11:00—11:30 Co ee Break Pro Bono Legal Practice in Russia and in the EU: in Europe Today Opportunities for the Civil Society IN A GLOBAL UPSWING? Joint discussion moderated by Bjørn Engelsland, Norwegian Helsinki Committee, Oslo 11:30—13:00 Workshops II Dmitry Shabelnikov, PILnet Russia, Moscow THE STRAINED 13:00—14:00 Lunch II. A The First Editorial Meeting of the New Publica- Marieanne McKeown, PILnet Europe, Berlin tion „Civil Society Voices for Rights and Law“ RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN Future Events of the “Legal Dialogue” Programme II. B Demand Your Rights! Hands-on Workshop INTERNATIONAL AND 14:00—15:30 Round Table Discussion III by the International Project “European Wom- Closing Remarks by a Special Guest 31 MAY 2016 Migration / Refugee Crisis in Europe as Challenge en Shareholders Demand Gender Equality” 18:00—20:00 Networking Dinner DOMESTIC LAW for the Security and Cooperation in Europe (EWSDGE) The working languages are English and Russian. 9:30—11:00 Round Table Discussion I Speakers Jackie Jones, National EWSDGE Coordinator UK & Professional translation will be provided. Ireland, University of the West of England, Bristol Berlin,How 30–31/05/2016 it all began… The Moscow Helsinki Group Anhelita Kamenska, Latvia Human Rights Centre, and the Signi cance of the Helsinki movement in Riga Birgit Kersten, National EWSDGE Coordinator With friendly support of: Retrospect Germany, Lawyer & Chartered Accountant, Brake/ Krassimir Kanev, Bulgarian Helsinki Group, So a Unterweser Speakers Emel Kurma, Helsinki Citizens’ Assembly, Istanbul Katharina Miller, National EWSDGE Coordinator Liudmila Alekseeva, Moscow Helsinki Group, Wenzel Michalski, Human Rights Watch Germany, Spain, European Law Institute, Madrid Moscow Berlin II. C Civil Society Practices and Successes at the Valeri Borshev, Moscow Helsinki Group, Moscow Joint discussion moderated by Marta Pardavi, ECtHR. What do the Case Studies Teach Us? Marianne von Grüningen, Swiss Helsinki Committee, Hungarian Helsinki Committee, Budapest Dmitri Berezhkov, Arctic Consult, Tromso DRA НРО Lenzburg Olga Gnezdilova, Russian Justice Initiative, DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН Harry Hummel, Netherlands Helsinki Committee, Moscow / Berlin НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH The Hague Alessio Scandurra, Antigone Association, Rome Joint discussion moderated by Peter Wittschorek, Germany OSCE Chairmanship Task Force, Berlin 13:00—14:00 Lunch DRA НРО 11:00—11:30 Co ee Break ForDEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER more information, AUSTAUSCH please see НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН www.eu-russia-csf.orgНЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH

DRA НРО DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН НЕМЕЦКО-РУССКИЙ ОБМЕН DEUTSCH-RUSSISCHER AUSTAUSCH

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