Pour une société équitable, une démocratie forte et une migration juste

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Le programme Démocratie œuvre pour une société équitable et une démocratie renforcée par l’effectivité et la protection sans distinction des droits de chacun.e y compris celui à la migration, la défense des espaces d’action de la société civile et la conception d’approches politiques basées sur les droits.

Il agit à travers trois (03) sous-composantes liées au Féminisme, à la Migration et à la Démocratie pour favoriser :

Des droits humains et reproductifs soutenus et protégés pour toutes les femmes ;
Une politique migratoire attentive aux droits humains et au potentiel de la migration régionale ;
Et le renforcement de la participation et de l’engagement citoyen à travers la promotion d’initiatives communautaires.

L’idée est de développer des stratégies respectivement en vue de :

Protéger les droits sexuels et reproductifs, en tenant particulièrement compte des besoins des groupes défavorisés et stigmatisés ;
Faire avancer la mise en œuvre d'une politique migratoire cohérente et sensible au genre au Sénégal, en formulant des recommandations politiques qui reconnaissent le potentiel de la migration régionale et respectent la dignité humaine ;
Soutenir les acteurs de la société civile dans la défense des espaces civiques, la promotion de systèmes politiques plus participatifs et leur engagement actif dans les processus de réforme.

Démocratie du genre

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Perspectives #01/2021: African Feminisms Across Generations

Throughout the history of social and political movements in African societies, generations of women have, in one way or another, worked to oppose patriarchal domination, laws and practices in the pursuit of gender equality; advocating for their equal participation in all aspects of social, economic and political life. Despite this tradition of women-centred and anti-patriarchal organising, it is only in the last few decades, partly due to efforts to entrench women’s emancipation and gender equality in development goals, that feminism in Africa has evolved as an explicit ideological and political concept.

Migrations

On the border: Greece’s response to Afghan asylum seekers

Commentary

Just days after Taliban violently seized control of Afghanistan, the Greek Minister for Migration and Asylum, Notis Mitarakis, has warned of a repeat of the situation in 2015 and announced that Greece will not be the “gateway to Europe for illegal Afghan migrants”.

By Neda Noraie-Kia

Féminisme

Articles

Reducing disinformation and hate in election campaigns: how can we detox the debating culture?

Analysis

The German parliamentary election campaign played out on the internet as never before. In the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, this was certainly necessary, but it brought with it all the evils we have previously seen in US election campaigns: disinformation campaigns and hate speech were used to discredit candidates, paid political online advertising and foreign influence circumvented basic democratic values. As a woman, Annalena Baerbock the Greens' candidate for Chancellor, was particularly affected. The elections have shown that what we need, in Germany and the EU, are better media skills for the population and clear rules for communication platforms.

Publications

Closed Ports, Dubious Partners

E-Paper

This study shows that port closures are governed not only by the law of the sea and human rights law, but also by WHO law and that non-refoulement obligations continue to apply even in emergency situations while a derogation is not permissible under international law.

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Perspectives #01/2018: The Quest for Political Accountability: Change Agents, Openings and Dead Ends

Since the third wave of democratisation swept through the continent in the 1990s, the majority of African states have replaced military dictatorships and one-party-dominant systems with more democratic forms of governance. Today, 61 percent of sub-Saharan countries are “free” or “partly free” according to Freedom House’s 2018 survey – although this is down from a high of 71 percent in 2008.

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