Dear colleagues, Appended below is information about the ICTJ-run Transitional Justice Fellowship program for 2003. The program takes place in Cape Town between January and June, and the application deadline is October 1st 2002. We are trying to disseminate the information about in avenues with potential candidates, and we would appreciate it if you could pass this on to your students/network. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you, Lydiah Bosire Lydiah K. Bosire Program Coordinator, Capacity Building and Research International Center for Transitional Justice 20 Exchange Place, 33rd Floor New York, NY 10005 Phone (917) 438-9300 ext 148 Fax (212) 509-6036 e-mail lbosire@ictj.org website: www.ictj.org -------------- The Transitional Justice Fellowship Program Cape Town, South Africa, January - July 2003 The International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ), working in partnership with the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation (IJR), invites applications for the Transitional Justice Fellowship Program, a funded, six-month residential fellowship program in Cape Town, South Africa, for 26 professionals from 13 different countries to study transitional justice. Over a six-month period, fellows will discuss multiple strategies to be deployed following a period of conflict or repressive rule in order to bring about a more just, democratic and peaceful society in their respective countries. The training will also provide an opportunity for them to develop a network of human rights advocates within and across these world regions. The goal of the program is for fellows to participate in and make informed contributions to the development of transitional justice strategies in their home countries. Two fellows each will be selected from nine African countries (Angola, Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo, Ghana, Mozambique, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, South Africa, and Zimbabwe) and four Southeast Asian countries (Burma, Cambodia, East Timor, and Indonesia). Only nationals of these countries may apply in the 2003 competition. In most cases, current residents of these countries will be given priority over those living abroad, although some exceptions will be made. Candidates for the program including accomplished human rights professionals, democracy and justice activists, journalists, lawyers, teachers, social workers or other professionals who are committed to ensuring that their society deals with the past in a just and responsible manner will be selected through a rigorous application process. A condition for a candidate's acceptance is a signed statement agreeing to return to his/her respective country once the course is completed. [***Moderator's note: If you would like to receive further information and the application form for the Transitional Justice Fellowship Program, please send an e-mail to <hrelistmoderator@hrea.org> and write in the subject line: "Transitional Justice Fellowship Program"***] ======== Global Human Rights Education listserv ======== Send mail intended for the list to <hr-education@hrea.org>. Archives of the list can be found at: http://www.hrea.org/lists/hr-education/markup/maillist.php If you have problems (un)subscribing, contact <owner-hr-education@hrea.org>. **You are welcome to reprint, copy, archive, quote or re-post this item, but please retain the original and listserv source.
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