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Webinar: a prisoner s right to education

© HMP Wandsworth, London, United Kingdom. Approximately 11 million people are currently incarcerated in penal institutions worldwide. While education is a fundamental human right, many of these penal institutions are overcrowded and at crisis point, unable to provide education according to international standards. In an effort to address this problem, the UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning (UIL) will host a webinar on 21 January 2021 entitled ‘A prisoner’s right to education’ as part of UNESCO’s ‘#RightToEducation’ campaign and to mark the 60 Webinar speakers will present the challenges to overcoming discrimination against prisoners in the field of education, and provide examples of best practice with regard to measures designed to ensure that their right to education is upheld. They will address the different conventions on prison education that are already in place; stress the importance of access to education and training for people who are incarcerated; and hi

Morristown Festival of Books Announces @Home Virtual Event; Feb 20 & 21

The film of Hannah’s much-loved novel  The Nightingale (published in 43 languages), starring Dakota Fanning and Elle Fanning, is slated for December 2021, and Netflix is releasing a 10-part series based on  Firefly Lane in early February 2021.  The Great Alone has also been optioned for the screen. Kristin’s work touches millions of people.  Firefly Lane became a runaway bestseller in 2009, a touchstone novel that brought women together, and  The Nightingale, in 2015, was voted a best book of the year by Amazon, Buzzfeed, iTunes,  Library Journal,  Wall Street Journal and  The Week. Additionally, the novel won the coveted Goodreads and People’s Choice Awards. The audiobook of 

A beacon of light : Wassmuth Center seeks to open $3 million education center in Boise

A beacon of light : Wassmuth Center seeks to open $3 million education center in Boise Hayley Harding, The Idaho Statesman Jan. 21 The Wassmuth Center for Human Rights, home to Idaho s Anne Frank Human Rights Memorial, is planning to build a new education center at the memorial. The center would include 3,500 square feet on the first floor for daily operations, including staff space, a Docent Center to begin and end tours, and a memorial shop. A Human Rights Classroom would be on the second floor and offer 2,200 square feet of space. That would make room for more programming, including traveling exhibits. The classroom would be able to host professional development for teachers as well as human rights clubs for students in 7th through 10th grades and at Boise State University. A metal sculpture from Boise artist Ken McCall, inspired by the text of the United Nations Universal Declaration for Human Rights, would also be installed.

The Right Family: The personal is geopolitical

Photo courtesy of the Centre for International Policy Studies Note: This text was originally published at the Centre for International Policy Studies on December 14, 2020. We reproduce it here with the author’s permission.   In the wake of Mr. Biden s election victory, the foreign policy commentariat is brimming with optimism. With a committed internationalist in the White House and a woman as Vice-President, the world stage seems set for a return to happier times. In Canada the hope is not only for a normalized relationship with our neighbour south of the border, but also for a more favourable international climate for the government’s signature Feminist Foreign Policy. Some of the cheerfulness is justified. The EU Parliament, for example, recently voted in favour of a gender-equal foreign and security policy, but like Canada s feminist foreign policy, it is an initiative that will face a formidable adversary in the shape of a global anti-feminist coalition that will endure

FDR s Second Bill of Rights and UN Declaration Show How Progressives View You

Don’t settle for inferior imitations and fall for the swindle that governments have legitimate authority to grant rights., iStock-1006474816 U.S.A. – -(Ammoland.com)- Tuesday was Bill of Rights Day, December 15, celebrating the ratification of the first 10 amendments to the Constitution. It’s a day I commemorate every year, either with a column or a post on my The War on Guns blog, sometimes with unexpected results. Case in point: Two years ago I invited readers to “Have a Contemplative Bill of Rights Day,” to reflect on what the document and the rights it articulates mean. I posted a link to it on my Facebook page only to receive notice that it was blocked from others being able to see because it “goes against our community standards”!

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