Interview with Juan Mendez (International Center for Transitional Justice; Washington College of Law-American University)
Juan Mendez is a professor of human rights law at the Washington College of Law, American University in Washington, DC.
From Tina Rosenberg / New York Times: In many parts of the world, not owning one’s own land is more directly correlated to poverty than other factors such as illiteracy, but land reform is controversial, difficult, and expensive. A new program called Landesa is having success in India through a non-confiscatory model that gives families tennis-court size plots.
Check out more articles and interviews with Landesa.
Juan Mendez is a professor of human rights law at the Washington College of Law, American University in Washington, DC.
InternetLab is an independent think tank focused on human rights and digital technologies. They produce evidence-based and impact oriented social
Cambodia is littered with unexploded deadly land mines, posing a huge threat to people even decades after the conflict. In
The Institute for Development Studies and Practices, Pakistan runs courses that empower young people and women, in particular, to gain
Vote Run Lead trains women to run for political office and win. Unleashing the political power of women, trainees go
Poverty Stoplight provides self-evaluation surveys – based on community feedback – to empower households to lift themselves out of poverty.