Human Rights Cities as a strategy and practice to promote tolerance and freedom of religion and belief across Indonesia
Jaume Puigpinó
[Coordination Assistant of UCLG-CSIPDHR]
Over the last two decades, the human rights cities movement has brought together local governments and key stakeholders across the world in a remarkable process of innovation within global human rights practice. At a local level, the movement triggered the adoption of new policies seeking to better protect and promote human rights from a local perspective. This was based on enhanced cooperation schemes among local stakeholders, especially civil society and local government. At a global level, the human rights cities movement consolidated local governments’ role as an international actor, consolidated solidarity dynamics with a solid territorial rooting and allowed to expand human rights in different world regions.
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The first one is to continue building bridges between the Indonesian human rights movement and global networking dynamics within the CSIPDHR, better understanding its latest advances, the challenges it faces and the ways it can support it.
Human Rights Cities in Indonesia:
Human Rights Cities as a strategy and practice to promote tolerance and freedom of religion and belief across Indonesia
Jaume Puigpinó
[Coordination Assistant of UCLG-CSIPDHR]
Over the last two decades, the human rights cities movement has brought together local governments and key stakeholders across the world in a remarkable process of innovation within global human rights practice. At a local level, the movement triggered the adoption of new policies seeking to better protect and promote human rights from a local perspective. This was based on enhanced cooperation schemes among local stakeholders, especially civil society and local government. At a global level, the human rights cities movement consolidated local governments’ role as an international actor, consolidated solidarity dynamics with a solid territorial rooting and allowed to expand human rights in different world regions.
.
.
.
The first one is to continue building bridges between the Indonesian human rights movement and global networking dynamics within the CSIPDHR, better understanding its latest advances, the challenges it faces and the ways it can support it.