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Actions, Not Words, in Uzbekistan
Jeff Goldstein
November 4, 2011
blog BLOG  
Why do American officials believe, against all the evidence, that Uzbek strongman Islom Karimov is serious when he says he wants to introduce democratic reforms?

Youth, Politics, and the Inheritance of Progress in Senegal
Marta Martinelli
November 3, 2011
blog BLOG  
Y'en a marre, a nonviolent Senegalese youth movement, has changed the political landscape ahead of next year's elections.

Not Just for Bedtime: The Importance of Storytelling
Joyce Ho
November 3, 2011
blog BLOG  
A major challenge in global health communications is making issues resonate with diverse audiences. How can advocates inspire people to take action against health disparities that are geographically and culturally foreign to their own life experiences? One key element is effective use of the power of stories.

A Sign of Hope
Sarah Wikenczy
November 2, 2011
blog BLOG  
This year's Nobel Peace Prize was a refreshing acknowledgment of courageous female leaders who are struggling for a peaceful way forward where women and men are provided equal opportunities to flourish in society.

Using Media to Change Opinions: An Interview with Light of Hope
Gabriel Mumjiev
November 1, 2011
blog BLOG  
Light of Hope, a harm reduction organization in Ukraine, is using media to advance the health and rights of marginalized groups, including people who use drugs and people living with HIV and Hepatitis.

"This Is Who I Am Now": Alina Serban on Roma Art and Identity
Rachel Hart
October 28, 2011
blog BLOG   video VIDEO  
In this interview, actress and playwright Alina Serban discusses the relationship between her work and her identity as a Roma woman.

Justice in Libya: the Hybrid Court Option
Alison Cole
October 26, 2011
blog BLOG  
The latest twist in the saga of the fall of the Qaddafi regime has again focused attention on the relationship between Libya and the International Criminal Court, and on the broad question of how to obtain accountability for national and international crimes.

Senegal: Will the Momentum Last?
Khaita Sylla
October 26, 2011
blog BLOG  
Unprecedented political protests in Senegal are putting pressure on officials to improve democratic practices. But will these movements last?

more news from the Open Society blog

Open Society Foundations Praise New Transparency Pact
September 20, 2011
Endorsed by 43 countries, the Open Government Partnership is an important means by which to encourage governments to uphold the principles of transparency and accountability.

The Shadow World: Inside the Global Arms Trade (NY Event)
OSI-New York
November 7, 2011
A panel of experts will discuss The Shadow World: Inside the Global Arms Trade, by Open Society Fellow Andrew Feinstein.

“We Say What You Think”: Is Populism the Future of European Politics?
Martin's Central Park Hotel, Brussels
November 7, 2011
Based on the first-ever large-scale survey of online sympathizers of populist movements, this event will discuss new insights into populist motivations, behavior, and what has turned them off mainstream politics.

more events

Living Together: Projects Promoting Inclusion in 11 EU Cities
November 2011
This Open Society Foundations report highlights projects that successfully promote integration of Muslims and other minorities in EU cities.

Sterilization of Women and Girls with Disabilities
November 2011
This briefing paper produced as part of the Campaign to Stop Torture in Health Care outlines various international human rights standards that prohibit forced sterilization of women and girls with disabilities. It also offers several recommendations for improving laws, policies, and professional guidelines governing sterilization practices.

more publications

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