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General: Esto saldrá en la primera plana de El Disidente
Elegir otro panel de mensajes |
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| De: matilda (Mensaje original) |
Enviado: 26/07/2007 05:44 |
La tortura, ahora sí Rosa Miriam Elizalde El año pasado, la Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos dictaminó que todos los prisioneros que se encontraban bajo la custodia de ese país debían ser tratados de acuerdo con la Convención de Ginebra y de facto prohibía "todo trato cruel, inhumano y degradante", una declaración rotunda e inequívoca contra los horrores de la cárcel de Abu Ghraib. Sin embargo, este viernes The New York Times amaneció con la noticia que echa por tierra la anterior: George Bush presentó una orden ejecutiva que permitirá a la Agencia Central de Inteligencia (CIA) reanudar la utilización de “algunos métodos severos” para obtener información de prisioneros detenidos en cárceles secretas. Ya se sabe qué técnicas podrían disimularse bajo el nuevo eufemismo que usa la Casa Blanca para no emplear la palabra “tortura”: el “submarino”, la privación del sueño, el aislamiento, las amenazas de muerte, la utilización de perros, la manipulación de la temperatura, mantener a los prisioneros en posiciones incómodas todo el tiempo que al torturador le dé la gana, etc, etc... Abu Ghraib no será una excepción odiosa, sino la regla amparada por la ley. Ahora es posible entender a qué se debió esa extraña operación publicitaria de hace unas pocas semanas atrás, cuando la CIA supuestamente se distanció de sus prácticas terroristas de la década del 60. Sacó sus “esqueletos del closet”, los planes de asesinatos contra Jefes de Estado y líderes políticos que más o menos todos el mundo conocía, solo para entretener a la opinión pública internacional y al veleidoso Congreso norteamericano, antes de asestar un derechazo al mentón: los torturadores tendrán todas las garantías para ejercer su oficio, sin temor a que en el futuro se abra una gaveta y aparezcan unos expedientes que pongan en tela de juicio la legalidad del terrorismo de Estado. Se acabó el simulacro. Ojalá logren ponerle freno a esta aberración y se entienda que más dañino que las bombas terroristas y los numerosos 11 de Septiembre que en este mundo han sido, es esta traición esencial al ser humano. Si el jefe del imperio legaliza descaradamente la tortura, es que la historia humana retrocede más rápido de lo que nos imaginábamos. Hasta el siglo XVIII, las personas venían al mundo con el convencimiento de que podrían ser torturadas en algún momento de su existencia. El suplicio era considerado algo normal, un accidente más dentro de los muchos accidentes de la vida. Esta mansa aceptación del horror se rompió con las revoluciones de finales de ese siglo. Desde entonces, la tortura ha sido contemplada como lo que es, una atrocidad inadmisible y repugnante, una aberración contraria a toda idea de civilidad. Por desgracia esto no significó que la tortura no se siguiera aplicando; pero era ilegal y estaba condenada por la inmensa mayoría de los humanos. En América Latina, más de 30 años después de las torturas, las desapariciones y el secuestro de los niños, todavía se sigue peleando en las cortes bajo este principio. Y eso, esa condena, había sido un adelanto moral muy importante, uno de los pocos signos que señalaban que el progreso existía. Pero a partir de ahora, ¿exactamente dónde estamos? |
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De: maribea05 |
Enviado: 31/07/2007 04:21 |
GRANTS CONCEDIDOS POR "National Endownment for Democracy" ( NED ) EN AMERICA LATINA (datos del site, 2005... no han actualizado)
ARGENTINA
Asociación Civil por la Igualdad y la Justicia (Civil Association for Equality and Justice)
$58,575
To strengthen the capacity of Argentine civil society organizations working in the villas miserias, or shantytowns, of Buenos Aires. ACIJ will conduct workshops for local civil society groups to help them gain access to existing resources and participate effectively in local government. Public interest lawyers will work with these groups to address their legal issues and questions. Finally, ACIJ will travel to Bolivia to meet with and train civil society organizations in La Paz and El Alto to replicate the project there.
Asociación por los Derechos Civiles (Association for Civil Rights) (ADC)
$61,187
To educate civil society about the importance of understanding how Congress functions. At the national level, ADC will continue to monitor and publish on its website the individual votes of congressmen and senators. ADC will replicate this program at the provincial level, working with local partner organizations to conduct legislative monitoring and advocate for legislative voting reform. Finally, ADC will also report on and advocate for greater oversight of the use of presidential emergency decrees.
Center for International Private Enterprise
$99,785
To promote sound corporate governance standards. CIPE will work with subgrantee Center for Financial Stability (CEF) to analyze current compliance of corporate governance practices among financial institutions. CEF will produce a survey of the best international practices and recommendations along with a Code of Ethics and Social Responsibility which will serve as a guide for financial institutions, the public, and regulatory agencies.
Center for International Private Enterprise
$89,276
To improve public and Congressional debate on fiscal policies. CIPE will work with subgrantee Center for the Implementation of Public Policies Promoting Equity and Growth (CIPPEC) to continue preparing monthly policy briefs on fiscal and budget policies for members of Congress, academic experts, and the Ministry of Economy. CIPPEC will also support the development of a caucus within Congress that will focus on tax co-participation issues.
Centro de Estudios Legales y Sociales (Center for Legal and Social Studies) (CELS)
$71,460
To strengthen the capacity of human rights organizations in the interior of Argentina. CELS will continue to provide organizations in the interior intensive training on human rights and support the implementation of local projects designed by these organizations based on the human rights situation in their respective provinces. CELS will publish information on the human rights situation in the provinces in a series of reports, a monthly news bulletin, and on the CELS website.
Centro de Implementación de Políticas Públicas para la Equidad y el Crecimiento (Center for the Implementation of Public Policy Promoting Equality and Growth) (CIPPEC)
$50,913
To promote citizen participation in the Argentine interior. CIPPEC will conduct workshops with civil society organizations in Buenos Aires provinces to impart skills in budget monitoring, participation in the legislative process, and monitoring access to information legislation and implementation.
Fundación Nueva Generación Argentina (New Argentine Generation Foundation) (FNGA)
$61,561
To strengthen the participation of local neighborhood associations in the democratic system. FNGA will conduct training sessions for leaders of the associations on democratic leadership, local government, mediation, and internal democratic management; and provide participants an opportunity to discuss matters of common interest and coordinate activities. Finally, FNGA will assist the neighborhood associations as they prepare to host the International Congress of Neighborhood Associations in November 2005.
Poder Ciudadano (Citizen Power)
$79,795
To strengthen the capacity of community organizations in Buenos Aires province to democratically represent citizens. Poder will conduct workshops with eight partner organizations in the province and assist them in implementing projects designed to address issues of local interest. Each partner organization will receive a small subgrant to aid them in conducting their projects.
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Bolivia
Fundación Pusisuyu (Pusisuyu Foundation)
$34,925
To promote recognition of legitimate community justice. Pusisuyu will conduct a series of workshops and seminars for justice branch authorities, civil society leaders, and the public to create a draft law outlining policies designed to improve coordination between the state justice system and practitioners of community justice.
Instituto de Investigación y Capacitación Pedagógica y Social (Institute for Research and Education and Social Training) (IIPS)
$37,937
To strengthen citizens' understanding of their rights and obligations and promote citizen participation in local decision making. IIPS will work with community-based organizations in the department of La Paz to train citizens in civic education and citizen participation techniques.
National Democratic Institute for International Affairs
$197,445
To increase constructive cross-sector dialogue between citizens groups, especially in the indigenous community, and local party and government leaders. NDI will hold a series of information-sharing workshops and community forums to allow community groups to develop and present their shared needs and expectations of the government to local government and party officials in advance of the elections.
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Colombia
Asociación de Grupos Juveniles Libertad (Youth Association)
$73,570
To promote Afro-Colombian citizen participation at the national and municipal levels. The Youth Association will facilitate dialogue between the Afro-Colombian community and the government at the municipal level in the states of Cauca, Valle de Cauca, and Nariño. At the national level, the Youth Association will help to develop a caucus of Afro-Colombian Congressmen.
Fundación para la Libertad de Prensa (Foundation for Press Freedom) (FLIP)
$86,367
To promote respect for freedom of the press in Colombia. FLIP will maintain its alert network for the protection of journalists, informing national journalists, civil society, and the international community of incidents of attacks against journalists. FLIP will also implement a training program to improve media coverage of the armed conflict, and conduct a national seminar on the preservation of independent media.
Fundación Seguridad y Democracia (Security and Democracy Foundation)
$52,680
To promote transparency and accountability in the management of the country's security and defense strategy. The Foundation will produce four newsletters and various articles for mainstream media on aspects of the internal armed conflict and the crime rate.
Fundación Social (Social Foundation)
$38,013
To assist local NGOs in promoting the political, economic, and social rights of the internally displaced people. The Foundation will conduct 16 workshops in Putumayo, Nariño, and Tolima states on the rights of the displaced for 50 grassroots organizations, and monitor the development of 12 community projects designed to promote, protect, and educate the displaced community.
Liga de Mujeres Desplazadas (League of Displaced Women)
$80,039
To promote participation of displaced women in the department of Bolívar in municipal government. The League will hold workshops on leadership, planning, and communication with displaced women to provide them with the knowledge and skills necessary to participate fully in local government. In addition, League staff will continue to maintain four previously established community centers to aid displaced women and children.
PLURAL - Corporación Centro de Estudios Constitucionales (PLURAL - Center for Constitutional Studies Corporation)
$70,000
To promote the justice of the peace tribunal system. PLURAL will solidify local and national government support through issue-oriented meetings, informational newsletters, drafting policy, and promotion of the accomplishments of the system in Valle del Cauca state.
Universidad de los Andes (University of the Andes)
$105,817
To promote citizen participation and information on the congress and legislation. The University's Congreso Visible (Visible Congress, or CV) project will monitor congressional activity and collect information on the decision-making processes to draft legislation under debate in congress. CV staff will continue to work with marginalized communities to disseminate this information through training workshops and meetings with their legislators, and will update its project website to provide information on congressional activities.
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Cuba
Afro-Cuban Alliance
$62,000*
To promote discussion about the conditions of Afro-Cubans and Afro-Cuban issues. The Afro-Cuban Alliance will establish a quarterly journal, Islas, which will be distributed inside and outside the island. The journal will seek to inform Cubans of African descent on the island and in exile about civil rights, the hidden history of slavery and racial discrimination in Cuba, the experience of civil rights movements, and how to organize to bring about change.
Asociación Encuentro de la Cultura Cubana (Cuban Culture Encounter Association)
$200,000*
To promote free debate and discussion about Cuban politics and the future of Cuba. Endowment support will enable Encuentro to publish its journal Revista Encuentro and continue to maintain its website and its web-based daily newspaper Encuentro On-Line. Encuentro will publish four editions of its journal, which will be distributed in Cuba and abroad.
Bibliotecas Independientes de Cuba (Independent Libraries of Cuba) (BIC)
$133,773*
To promote intellectual freedom and debate inside Cuba. BIC will continue to provide material assistance to independent libraries in Cuba and promote international awareness of the library movement. BIC staff will travel to Latin America and Spain to meet with libraries, universities, think tanks, and other organizations to enlist their support for individual libraries and the libraries movement.
Center for a Free Cuba
$55,000*
To provide humanitarian assistance and emergency relief to political prisoners and their families. Assistance will go to family members of the nearly 300 prisoners detained in Cuba because of their political beliefs.
Center for International Private Enterprise
$123,288
To increase the flow of independent information to Cuba. CIPE will distribute its award-winning magazine Perspectiva in Cuba. Perspectiva provides practical information and analysis on democratic, market-oriented reforms to its readers.
Cuban Committee for Human Rights (CCHR)
$65,000*
To support human rights in Cuba. The Cuban Committee for Human Rights will work with the UN Human Rights Commission in monitoring and investigating the human rights conditions in Cuba. The Committee will publish and disseminate both in Cuba and internationally news and information about the human rights situation in Cuba, and provide humanitarian assistance to political dissidents and prisoners of conscience in Cuba.
CubaNet
$67,500*
To promote the free flow of information to and from Cuba. CubaNet will provide humanitarian and material assistance to Cuban independent journalists on the island, hire a professional editor, and send representatives to Europe and Latin America to promote international solidarity with independent Cuban journalists.
Directorio (The Cuban Democratic Directorate)
$663,690*
To promote access to objective information and news in communities inside Cuba. The Directorio will establish a radio station specializing in programming devoted to community development and community news. The station will promote greater awareness of citizen participation, entertainment, and events at the local level.
Disidente Universal de Puerto Rico (Universal Dissident of Puerto Rico)
$67,200*
To increase the flow of independent information to Cuba and within Cuba. Disidente will publish and distribute in Cuba its monthly journal, El Disidente, and maintain its website, www.disidenteuniversal.org, containing articles and editorials from activists living on the island, dissidents living in exile, international news organizations, and an up-to-date list of political prisoners in Cuba.
Federación Sindical de Plantas Eléctricas, Gas y Agua (Federation of Electric, Gas and Water Plants)
$177,696*
To promote labor rights and defend independent labor unions and workers in Cuba. Working with independent labor leaders, the Federation will produce a report on labor rights violations inside Cuba. The group will also support a training center that will train Cuban workers in worker rights and distribute information inside Cuba on international labor laws and the activities of international unions.
Fundación Hispano Cubana (Hispano-Cuban Foundation)
$76,000*
To increase the flow of independent information to Cuba. The Foundation will publish and distribute in Cuba three editions of its journal Revista Hispano Cubana. The journal features articles and editorials on politics, human rights, and social and cultural issues. The Foundation will post each edition on the journal's website , as well as prepare previous editions of the journal in CD-ROM format.
Group for Corporate Social Responsibility in Cuba (GCSRC)
$213,108*
To promote labor rights and defend independent labor unions and workers in Cuba. GCSRC will conduct an international informational campaign about the violation of international labor conventions and promote corporate responsibility in Cuba by documenting the labor rights conditions, participating in a public hearing of the Inter-American Commission for Human Rights, and holding a conference in Spain with corporate social responsibility experts, union activists, and investors. GCSRC will continue to provide training and material support to labor activists inside Cuba.
National Democratic Institute for International Affairs
$175,000*
To support peaceful democratic change in Cuba. NDI will work with Miami based civil society organizations to hold discussions on transition experiences, raise international support and awareness about grassroots civil society initiatives on the island and the plight of the political prisoners, and coordinate communications between Cuban opposition leaders on the island and the international community. NDI will also provide support in developing and consolidating the organizational structure and the advocacy and outreach skills of Cuban civil society organizations.
Partners of the Americas
$86,712*
To strengthen women's groups in Cuba and increase collaboration in Latin America. Partners will provide printed training material to women's groups to strengthen their technical capacity in the areas of social communication, women's legal rights, and leadership development. Partners will also facilitate links between Cuban and non-Cuban women's rights groups interested in working with Cuban organizations.
People in Need Foundation (PINF)
$99,900*
To support the spread of information inside Cuba through local "samizdat" literature. PINF and Eastern Europeans who were active in producing "samizdat" during the 1980s will provide training and assistance to Cuban groups producing printed materials and video-journals on life in Cuba. PINF will also organize the second meeting of the International Committee for Democracy in Cuba in Brussels, Belgium.
People in Peril Association (PIPA)
$16,900*
To promote independent research and think tanks in Cuba. People in Peril will work with independent Cuban activists and intellectuals to conduct research and analysis on issues of political and economic transitions.
Red Feminista Cubana, Inc. (Cuban Feminist Network)
$82,228*
To promote women's rights in Cuba. Red Feminista will establish contacts with women's movements throughout the world, collect materials, and initiate a series of training programs inside Cuba for independent women activists. Red Feminista will expand its women's network to disseminate information on the strategies and activities of women's movements in other countries.
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Ecuador
Center for International Private Enterprise
$125,806
To encourage more democratic and informed decision-making structures. CIPE's subgrantee Ecuadorian Institute for Political Economy will make use of television, radio, discussion forums, and the press to promote public debate on the main economic and political issues affecting Ecuadorian society, including free trade and globalization.
Centro de Educación y Promoción Popular (Center for Popular Education and Promotion) (CEPP)
$53,800
To strengthen the capacity of Afro-Ecuadorian grassroots organizations to promote political participation. In collaboration with another Afro-Ecuadorian NGO, Fundación Acción para el Desarrollo Comunitario, CEPP will carry out training workshops to promote the political participation and education of Afro-Ecuadorian civil society leaders and to develop their leadership skills, help strengthen their non-governmental organizations, and create a better understanding of the tools and laws that guarantee rights to all Ecuadorians.
Centro Sobre Derecho y Sociedad (Center on Law and Society) (CIDES)
$35,413
To strengthen Afro-Ecuadorian organization and leadership. CIDES will train Afro-Ecuadorian district government and community leaders in management, negotiation, and citizen participation.
Fundación Q'ellkaj (Q'ellkaj Foundation)
$86,408
To increase participation and inclusion of rural indigenous communities and youth leaders in local government. Q'ellkaj will train youth and community leaders on concepts of leadership and governance, democracy, citizen participation, negotiation, and conflict resolution. Q'ellkaj will also work with four rural, indigenous district governments to strengthening their capacity to better represent their citizens.
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Guatemala
Asociación de Investigación y Estudios Sociales (Research and Social Studies Association) (ASIES)
$54,526
To promote effective local governments in the highly-indigenous populated regions. ASIES will conduct training workshops for local government officials and community leaders on the role and procedures of the local decision-making council, establishing internal regulations, public administration, and policy; and accountability. ASIES will hold a public forum to foster exchange among councils throughout the country and feature the achievements of the three target departments.
Instituto de Enseñaza para el Desarrollo Sostenible (Training Institute for Sustainable Development) (IEPADES)
$81,652
To improve the capacity of the police to work in an effective and democratic manner with indigenous communities. IEPADES will publish a manual and hold workshops designed to educate police officers and mayors about the indigenous communities' understanding of the Guatemalan criminal justice system and strategies to improve the relationships between the police and the indigenous community. IEPADES will also hold meetings in indigenous communities to discuss the importance of citizen cooperation with police in crime prevention.
International Republican Institute
$200,000
To promote more responsive political parties. IRI will assist political parties to develop leaders capable of understanding, developing, and communicating market-based approaches to poverty. IRI will help strengthen political parties and civil society youth leadership, while increasing sensitivity to democracy and governability issues.
International Republican Institute
$350,000
To promote the development of party platforms and legislation which address market-based economic reforms as well as the priorities and needs of the electorate. IRI will commission a national poll on specific economic reform proposals, provide political leaders with analysis and information on the poll results, and train political leaders to incorporate market-based policies in their platforms. IRI will hold workshops with the local and national media to encourage reporting on the debate about economic reform.
MesoAmerican Centre for Sustainable Human Rights Action (CEMAS)
$79,970
To promote political participation of community youth through educational workshops on human rights and leadership. CEMAS will work with grassroots human rights organizations to hold workshops for Guatemalan youth on human rights, Guatemalan law and history, and community leadership. The workshop participants will then hold workshops in their communities to share the information they have learned. CEMAS will also hold two national youth meetings and two regional human rights conferences to share best practices and develop networks.
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Haiti
American Center for International Labor Solidarity
$99,965
To promote the development and capacity of democratic unions in free trade zones. ACILS will work with the May 1st Union Federation, Batay Ouvriye, to train workers to organize and educate fellow workers. Training will include how to develop organizational plans, network with workers outside their factories, form community and factory unions, and research and monitor working conditions. Finally, NGOs and trade unions from the United States and Canada will visit to discuss working conditions in Haiti.
Amicale des Femmes Haitiennes Journalistes (Association of Haitian Female Journalists) (AMIFEHJ)
$16,815
To improve citizens' access to election and campaign-related information. AMIFEHJ will train 60 journalists in four cities on journalistic ethics, elections law, how to collect and report on candidate platforms and issues, voter rights, and election-day reporting.
Center for International Private Enterprise
$83,779
To promote the democratic representation of the private and informal sectors. CIPE will organize an intensive one-week program on key topics of association management, incorporating the informal sector, and the role of business associations in democratic development for the Haitian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCIH). The chamber will devise an organizational strategy to be more effective in serving its members and giving voice to small and informal businesses to advocate for market-oriented economic policies in Haiti.
Centre de Formation Citoyenne et d'Appui au Développement (Center for Citizen Training and Development Support) (CEFCAD)
$149,615
To work with community groups and their leaders on community organization and local development. CEFCAD will train community groups in organization and outreach, problem identification, proposal writing, project management, budgeting, and mobilization of resources. Once the training is complete, CEFCAD will provide small subgrants to the groups to help them carry out community development projects.
Fondation Espoir (Hope Foundation)
$132,970
To increase the political awareness and participation of Haitian youth. The Foundation will conduct intensive workshops for community youth leaders on conflict management, association management, project management, democratic leadership, and team building. The Foundation will also bring together community leaders from across Haiti for regional and national conferences, and will work with community groups and local governments to implement projects developed at these conferences.
Fondation Secours Ga챘l Painson (Ga챘l Painson Aid Foundation)
$83,375
To promote democratic values in rural Haiti through a traveling civic education program. The Foundation will carry out basic civic education sessions focusing on respect and tolerance, civil rights and responsibilities, and non-violent resolution of conflict and conflict management. The lessons will be an interactive, entertaining, and memorable experience for communities that do not often receive outside visitors. Foundation representatives will recruit and train educators and volunteers from the communities to continue the educational process.
Grand Front National des Etudiants Ha챦tiens (National Grand Front of Haitian Students) (GRAFNEH)
$33,271
To promote informed citizen participation in the upcoming elections. GRAFNEH will conduct a civic education campaign to educate Haitians about the political parties, candidates, and issues being presented during the electoral season. The campaign will include information dissemination in print and broadcast media and a series of debates for municipal and presidential candidates at the University of Haiti.
Rassemblement National des Citoyens Organisés pour le Développement d'Ha챦ti (National Assembly of Citizens Organized for the Development of Haiti) (RANCODHA)
$41,220
To promote democratic values and the emergence of young leaders in marginalized communities of Port-au-Prince. RANCODHA will conduct trainings for young representatives from community organizations on community leadership, group dynamics, peaceful resolution of conflicts, community participation, articulating community demands, and community project design and implementation. RANCODHA will sponsor a conference for seminar participants, civil society organizations, and political and government representatives to discuss issues of common concern and jointly propose potential solutions.
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De: maribea05 |
Enviado: 31/07/2007 06:32 |
continuación...
Mexico
American Center for International Labor Solidarity
$183,315
To promote the development and capacity of democratic unions. ACILS will hold workshops with established unions to improve their capacity to organize and engage in collective bargaining by providing them with information on and access to international trade union structures, and by improving collaboration among the unions. ACILS will also hold workshops to strengthen internal democracy and encourage rank-and-file leadership.
Center for International Private Enterprise
$51,196
To encourage the adoption of stronger corporate governance standards in Mexican companies. CIPE will work with the Center for Excellence in Corporate Governance to educate corporate directors about global trends in corporate governance and best practices through workshops, a series of roundtables, and brochures.
Centro de Encuentros y Diálogos (Center for Encounter and Dialogue)
$40,000
To promote citizen participation in local government. The Center will work in three municipalities in the Morelos state to continue to educate citizens on municipal management and budgeting procedures and to train citizens to monitor their local government's expenditures of municipal funds. The Center will also create a permanent regional network of monitors and include the monitors' updates in its one-hour weekly radio program.
Colectivo de Investigación, Desarrollo y Educación entre Mujeres (Collective for Investigation, Development and Education among Women) (CIDEM)
$32,100
To promote citizen participation in indigenous communities through radio. CIDEM will conduct training workshops for 240 indigenous and non-indigenous women radio broadcasters to strengthen their political and technical knowledge base and to professionalize the information they share with their listeners. CIDEM will also help create a working group to participate in the design and orientation of public policy regarding communication media, freedom of expression, and the right to information.
Democracia, Derechos Humanos y Seguridad, A.C. (Democracy, Human Rights and Security) (DDHS)
$76,530
To promote citizen participation in the police reform process. DDHS will conduct research studies on police-community relations in Tijuana and Querétaro, followed by a series of forums and workshops designed to educate citizens about police reform and transparency. These activities will be complemented by a public information campaign in broadcast media on police reform issues.
Due Process of Law Foundation (DPLF)
$65,140
To defend human rights of indigenous citizens in the justice system. DPLF will prepare a cadre of indigenous and non-indigenous lawyers to serve as public defenders in criminal proceedings of indigenous communities and in support of their human rights. DPLF will also work with the state's Human Rights Commissioner to reform the criminal justice system for indigenous communities.
Instituto para la Seguridad y la Democracia, A.C. (Institute for Security and Democracy) (INSyDE)
$60,714
To promote an accountable police force in Mexico. INSyDE will conduct pilot training seminars in three selected municipalities to train mid- to senior-level police officials on the use of its accountability manual. INSyDE will follow up the training provided during the previous year's project in Querétaro and Naucalpan municipalities by disseminating the lessons learned to the police institutions in those municipalities and providing follow-on assistance.
Libertad de Información México (Freedom of Information Mexico) (LIMAC)
$51,000
To promote and protect independent journalism in Mexico. LIMAC will research Mexican laws used to intimidate journalists and draft model reform legislation; produce a manual for journalists emphasizing journalistic ethnics and outlining legal strategies to avoid harassment; conduct seminars with journalists, editors, prosecutors, and judges to discuss the importance of independent journalism in a democratic society and the security needs of independent journalists; and create a network of communication among the participants.
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Nicaragua
Asociación Hagamos Democracia (Let's Make Democracy Association) (HD)
$85,000
To engage citizens in the electoral and political process. HD will conduct legislative electoral reform and citizen participation forums throughout the country. HD will also assist in the consolidation of a new citizens' group, Movimiento por Nicaragua (Movement for Nicaragua, or MpN), which was formed as an attempt to reassert citizens' rights to a transparent government.
Instituto de Estudios Estratégicos y Políticas Públicas (Strategic Study and Public Policy Institute) (IEEPP)
$46,000
To increase the knowledge and participation of civilians in the discussion and formulation of public policies in defense and security. IEEPP will conduct three studies on policy related themes and present its conclusions in a series of roundtables and a national conference. IEEPP will also continue to provide direct training to the members of the Defense and Governance Commission in the National Assembly.
Instituto Nicaragüense de Estudios Humanísticos (Nicaraguan Institute for Humanistic Studies) (INEH)
$50,650
To promote informed citizen participation and accountable local government. INEH will conduct workshops on the role of local and central governments and citizen oversight with elected local government officials and citizens in five municipalities in Nicaragua. Workshop participants will design their own citizen participation projects based on the knowledge and skills they have acquired at the workshops. INEH staff will provide technical assistance and advice as the participants implement these projects.
International Republican Institute
$300,000
To encourage the development of viable, inclusive political party practices. IRI will provide technical support and assistance on internal party organization, voter identification, and grassroots outreach strategies. IRI will work with parties on the application of polling techniques and the inclusion of youth and women in parties.
National Democratic Institute for International Affairs
$180,000
To help publicize citizen concerns about the political system. NDI will conduct a survey on Nicaraguan attitudes toward the political crisis, the findings of which will be presented at an international public forum designed to generate citizen pressure for political reform, particularly among youth.
National Democratic Institute for International Affairs
$250,000
To increase the transparency and credibility of the voter registration process and to increase voter turnout. NDI will work with Ética y Transparencia (Ethics and Transparency, or ET) to determine the reliability of the voter registration list and analyze the distribution of the national identity cards required for voting. Based on the results on this research, NDI will work with political parties, civic groups, and the international community to pressure the electoral commission to take necessary corrective action.
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Peru
Center for International Private Enterprise
$59,232
To educate Peruvian companies on the concepts of good corporate governance practices. CIPE will hold four conferences on good corporate governance and invite attendees to enter a nationwide contest to honor companies with the best treatment of shareholders, best board of directors' policies, best information transparency, best managerial structure and risk management, and the best policies for internal and external environment.
Centro de Capacitación J.M. Arguedianos (J.M. Arguedianos Training Center)
$30,000
To strengthen civic leadership and participation among young people. The Center will train 60 young leaders from the department of Junín on the rights and responsibilities of citizenship, democratic values, human rights, and leadership. Following the training sessions, the young leaders will work together with existing youth networks to develop and implement projects to promote citizen participation at the regional and local levels.
Comisión Andina de Juristas (Andean Commission of Jurists) (CAJ)
$76,477
To improve transparency in the judicial branch. CAJ will support citizen monitoring committees in eight regions of Peru to monitor the judiciary, providing training in information gathering and monitoring techniques and aiding the committees in disseminating the results of their monitoring activities.
Consejo de la Prensa Peruana (Peruvian Press Council)
$66,830
To promote transparency and accountability in regional and local government. The Council will provide follow-up training for regional and local government officials from some 50 municipalities who have participated in the last two years of the Council's "transparent municipalities" program and hold a series of public meetings for citizens to provide them with information about their rights under the access to information law.
Consorcio de Investigación Económica y Social (Economic and Social Research Consortium)
$49,880
To promote a more informed national election debate. CIES will disseminate a series of policy papers to national leaders while encouraging candidates to educate themselves on the issues and citizens to make an informed vote. CIES will conduct training workshops with journalists from the interior of the country to improve their understanding and ability to report on the issues addressed by the policy papers.
International Republican Institute
$300,000
To promote more responsive and fiscally responsible political parties. IRI will continue its political party building program with a focus on three components: assisting parties to adapt to the new political party law governing party finances; conducting seminars on incorporating economic reforms into party platforms and communications strategies; and holding workshops for political candidates, with a particular emphasis on women.
Proética - Consejo Nacional para la Ética Pública (Proética - National Council for Public Ethics)
$56,560
To promote government transparency at the regional level. Proética will work with government authorities and civil society in Ayacucho and Huancavelica to develop regional anti-corruption plans. Proética will also educate regional government officials on access to information laws and public contracting standards, and will work with the regional administrations to publish their action plans and agendas in accordance with Peruvian access to information law.
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Venezuela
Acción Campesina (Farmers in Action)
$58,240
To promote farmers' rights at the national and local levels through policy reform at the local level. Acción Campesina will work with local organizations in four states to analyze local conditions, develop proposals for policy and legislation concerning agriculture and rural development, and promote those initiatives to local, state, and national public officials.
Asociación Civil Consorcio Desarrollo y Justicia (Development and Justice Consortium)
$74,590
To promote more efficient and independent judicial systems. The Consortium will continue its Andean Regional judicial observatory, monitoring key aspects of the judicial systems in Venezuela, Peru, and Ecuador with the assistance of human rights organizations in those countries. The Consortium will also continue its collaboration with the Peruvian NGO Instituto de Defensa Legal (Legal Defense Institute) to conduct a democracy leadership training program for community and Afro-Venezuelan and indigenous leaders in Venezuela.
Asociación Civil Consorcio Justicia-Occidente (Justice Consortium - West)
$20,000
To strengthen community leadership and peaceful resolution of conflict. Consorcio Justicia-Occidente will work with local community organizations in the state of Táchira, on the border of Colombia, to train over 400 young community leaders in democratic leadership, democratic values and human rights. Consorcio Justicia-Occidente will then work with these leaders in their communities to help them carry out projects to develop strategies for addressing local problems.
Asociación Civil Justicia Alternativa (Alternative Justice)
$17,650
To promote the political participation of youth and the peaceful resolution of conflict. Working with local middle and high schools, Justicia Alternativa will convene five workshops that will teach students the tools and meaning of democratic leadership. Justicia Alternativa will also conduct four workshops to bring together community representatives and locally elected officials to discuss ways of improving collaboration between communities and local officials.
Asociación Civil Kapé-kapé (Kapé-kapé)
$14,950
To strengthen civil society among indigenous communities of Bolívar and Delta Amacuro states. Kapé-kapé will conduct 20 leadership and conflict resolution workshops in the Warao and Pemón communities. Drawing from the communities' traditional means of conflict resolution and other methods of negotiation, the participants in the workshop will develop an agenda for addressing economic, social, and political problems confronting the Warao and Pemón communities.
Asociación Civil Liderazgo y Visión (Leadership and Vision)
$22,721
To conduct a democracy and human rights training program for public servants in Carabobo state. Liderazgo y Visión will train a total of 550 police officers and firemen in democratic rights and responsibilities and the peaceful resolution of conflict. In addition, Liderazgo y Visión will train a total of twelve representatives to serve as coordinators for follow-up and to help organize and conduct courses and informal workshops in the future.
Asociación Civil Uniandes
$15,058
To promote local participation in social welfare programs in Mérida. Uniandes will train 30 community organizations in public advocacy, help organize them into a state-wide network, and work with local governments to improve links between these organizations and local authorities.
Centro al Servicio de la Acción Popular (Center at the Service of Popular Action) (CESAP)
$68,133
To promote community participation in the planning and implementation of social programs. CESAP will train local groups in three states to monitor government budgets and programs; gather data through surveys; and participate in the planning, implementation, and evaluation of social programs in Venezuela. CESAP will also continue to produce a regular report on poverty and social programs at the local level in Venezuela.
Centro de Resolución de Conflictos del Colegio de Abogados del Estado de Lara (Center for the Resolution of Conflict of the Lawyer Association of the State of Lara)
$12,850
To promote tolerance and nonviolence in Lara state. The Center will conduct workshops on conflict resolution and dialogue and organize eight roundtables in the city of Barquisimeto. The dialogue tables will bring together four representatives that support the national governing party and four representatives from groups that oppose the national governing party to jointly develop action plans for commonly identified community problems.
Concentroccidente
$14,202
To promote the political representation of informal sector business owners and employees in Lara state in western Venezuela. Concentroccidente will convene three workshops bringing together informal and micro-enterprise representatives and associations from different sectors of the economy, including manufacturing, sales, and services, to establish a network to advocate for their interests at the local and national level.
Fundación Justicia de Paz del Estado Monagas (Justice of Peace of Monagas State Foundation)
$17,200
To train police and communities in human rights. Fundación Justicia de Paz will conduct 10 workshops on constitutionally protected human rights and tools for improving relationships with local communities for over 300 police officers in the state of Monagas. To complement its work within the police forces, Fundación Justicia de Paz will hold 12 community forums throughout the city of Maturín to discuss concerns and issues with the local police.
Instituto Prensa y Sociedad - Venezuela (Press and Society Institute - Venezuela) (IPYS - Venezuela)
$74,950
To promote freedom of expression and journalist professionalization and safety. IPYS-Venezuela will maintain its alert network through continued support to correspondents in seven provinces to monitor press conditions and investigate cases of attacks or threats against journalists. IPYS-Venezuela will also offer training workshops for journalists' professionalization on such topics as investigative reporting, journalistic ethics, and the role of the media in promoting democratic values.
International Republican Institute
$200,000
To promote more responsive political parties. IRI will assist political parties in improving their capacity to identify and represent constituent concerns, adopt clear and concise party platforms and communicate them to voters. IRI will also develop internal structures and processes for transparent and democratic selection of party leaders.
Súmate
$107,200
To educate citizens on election law and to encourage and equip citizens with the tools to claim their right to free and fair elections. Súmate will conduct 360 training workshops in all 24 states, training a total of 12,200 members of its national network of volunteers in election law. The workshops will train volunteers and local citizens in the "five prerequisites for a clean election," which have been cited consistently by Venezuelans and international election observation groups.
Venezolanos del Mundo (Venezuelans of the World)
$12,490
To improve and professionalize community journalism. The project will conduct 50 workshops with community journalists to improve their ability to cover local events objectively and responsibly, and to offer methods of investigative journalism. Venezolanos del Mundo will also convene five community workshops in poorer neighborhoods in and around Caracas to bring together residents and journalists to discuss local issues and ways in which they can collaborate to promote common objectives.
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Latin America Regional
Afro-América XXI Columbia Chapter (AAXXI Colombia)
$90,530
To promote local political participation of Afro-Latino organizations and leaders in Honduras, Peru, and Venezuela. AAXXI Colombia will train 75 community leaders from 30 Afro-Latino grassroots organizations in institutional strengthening, leadership, and civil and political rights. AAXXI Colombia will also establish working groups with local government officials in the three countries.
American Center for International Labor Solidarity
$282,918
To strengthen the ability of trade unions to organize and represent workers. ACILS will assist participants in systematizing strategies and techniques that have proven effective in their respective industries. In addition, the participating unions will carry out national plans to build union membership and collective bargaining in their industries and will maintain ongoing contact with their counterparts in the program, share information, and provide each other feedback on the progress of their work.
American Center for International Labor Solidarity
$156,624
To strengthen unions' internal democratic mechanisms and the ability of trade unions to organize and represent workers. The Southern Cone Field Representative will work with trade union organizations from Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, and in some cases Brazil to conduct regional and national level workshops designed to develop skills and strategies to confront common challenges.
American Center for International Labor Solidarity
$139,818
To support freedom of association. ACILS will assist national organizations in Central America in building the capacity of workers and their unions to organize and bargain collectively and to enlist national and international resources to bolster and protect their efforts.
American University (AU)
$171,538
To promote the role of legal academia in influencing public policy in human rights. In Mexico, AU will work with its partner institutions to produce a research report and a model draft legislation to amend the current legislation on the prohibition of torture. In Venezuela, AU will help five universities develop teaching capacity and a curriculum in the area of human rights protection and promotion.
Canadian Foundation for the Americas (FOCAL)
$94,516
To generate a dialogue on the role that civil society and the international community can play in the promotion and defense of democracy in the hemisphere. FOCAL will commission two papers, organize a conference in Ottawa, and conduct follow-up meetings in Venezuela and Ecuador on civil society and hemispheric and international norms for democracy promotion and defense.
Center for International Private Enterprise
$161,844
To inform and educate opinion makers, political leaders, and the general public in Latin America about the need to encourage democratic, market oriented reform. CIPE will work with the Political Science Institute to continue to publish four new issues of Perspectiva, a magazine that supports democratic, market-oriented reform in the region and offers guidance on how those reforms can be broadened and deepened.
Instituto de Prensa y Sociedad (Press and Society Institute) (IPYS)
$105,770
To protect journalists in Peru, expand their access to information and civic journalism initiatives domestically, and continue promoting an Andean network to protect journalists in Colombia and Venezuela. The network will enable a journalist who is in trouble or the victim of an attack to report the situation to the central office in Lima, after which IPYS will investigate and publicize the attack and, if necessary, provide legal assistance to the journalist.
National Democratic Institute for International Affairs
$210,000
To strengthen political parties through the exchange of information and experiences. NDI will develop additional party reform manuals and case studies and train party experts on these new party reform materials and methodologies. NDI will also improve the Political Party Network (PPN) website design and online tools to better facilitate learning and exchange of party reform materials and ideas for the PPN's network of party practitioners.
National Democratic Institute for International Affairs
$185,000
To provide technical assistance to advance the party strengthening projects of young political party leaders. NDI will sponsor expert trainer visits to Colombia, the Dominican Republic, and Peru over the next year to provide support to NDI Leadership Program participants from those countries.
SER en el 2000
$133,910
To promote the capacity of civilians in the area of security and defense. SER will continue the research and training activities of its regional network of NGOs, academics, and state institutions in Latin America working in the field of civil-military relations, defense, and security. * Indicates Department of State Funding Beyond NED's Annual Appropriation |
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De: maribea05 |
Enviado: 31/07/2007 08:43 |
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De: YoelA |
Enviado: 31/07/2007 10:54 |
jajjaja Maribea, en cual de ellas participara Matilda? |
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De: maribea05 |
Enviado: 31/07/2007 13:05 |
Óyeme hermano... a estos "compañeritos" la hipocresía, las contradicciones y la engurruñadera y selectividad con sus "principios" se los comen por una pata.
Tienen una capacidad asombrosa para pretender pasarse el tiempo metiéndonos los dedos en los ojos con el fin de dejarnos tuertos, cuando tienen que usar espejuelos porque son ciegos.
:) pobrecitos |
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De: matilda |
Enviado: 31/07/2007 15:16 |
| This message has been deleted by the manager or assistant manager. |
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De: matilda |
Enviado: 31/07/2007 17:27 |
| This message has been deleted by the manager or assistant manager. |
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De: Maceobravo1 |
Enviado: 31/07/2007 19:38 |
LES VOY A DECIR LA aSOCIACION QUE ESTA mATI Y tALITA, aSOCIACION DE pUTAS Y BARSERAS DE LA AMERICA LATINA, SU CEO Y LA PRESIDENTA, AMBAS. mACEO |
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De: matilda |
Enviado: 31/07/2007 21:49 |
disculpas por el titubeo pero quería que el mensaje salga sin esos desagrables (op) que no sé con qué se quitan. En ninguna de ellas YoelA, milito en un partido político trotskista mijo,que sostenemos con nuestros propios recursos.Se entiende? Nos ganamos el mote de "sectarios"para justamente desvirtuar una verdadera acción revolucionaria independiente de los poderes de turno. Por supuesto que no descarto que haya organizaciones argentinas que reciban "apoyo" de la NED,las hubo antes (en épocas de las Dictaduras también), a esto nosotros le llamamos en criollo "jugar a dos puntas ",porque no se puede apoyar al dios y al diablo ,verdad? Fijate que a doña Maribea en su intención de justificarse ,se le escapa la "tortuga" y es que no se puede negar lo que en verdad es la NED. Entre las organizaciones mencionadas en Aegentina deberíamos mencionar a CADAL también,ya que éstos señores "democráticos" "reciben apoyo" de Friedrich Naumann Stiftung (Alemania) uno de los ejes de la NED, típico. Sin necesidad de extenderse,y sin pasar los trabajos de Maribea, podés leer a gusto lo que hace la NED/CIA ,en PARAGUAY:(un olvido?) JOYAS DE LA CIA ENPARAGUAY Por Luis Agüero Wagner A raìz de nuestra posición sobre la no renovación de la licencia a RCTV enVenezuela, fuimos aludidos con innumerables inexactitudes en el diario dirigido por Aldo Zuccolillo, hermano de un delator de la policía polìtica de Stroessner y cuñado de una de las piezas claves del asesinato deOrlando Letelier en Washington en los años 70 (Conrado Pappalardo), asì como alabardero del genocida Jorge Rafael Videla y gran benefactor del centro de detenciòn y tortura de la dictadura paraguaya con donaciones de dinero entregadas a su director, Antonio Campos Alum. Considerando de quienes viene, la menciòn automáticamente se convierte en una amenazante advertencia, por lo que no està demàs ahondar en algunos detalles. Dice Aldo Zuccolillo -por intermedio de Brítez- que es víctima de nuestras campañas, confundiendo los roles desempeñados. Aunque no pretendo pontificar sobre los ùltimos hechos en materia de comunicaciones en Venezuela, reconozco que deben ser sumamente alarmantes para los intocables padres de la patria periodística paraguaya que lograron su tajada del espectro radioeléctrico por decreto de Stroessner(como RCTV a travès del dictador Pèrez Jiménez), o montaron sus diarios con dinero público o del narcotráfico. No el balde el mismo senador Jesse Helms enviò a sus emisarios a solicitar protecciòn de algunos de estos personajes cuando instalò su empresa de telefonìa celular en Paraguay, en sociedad con otros grandes filántropos como Jorge Mas Canosa. Negar en principio privilegios a estos ilustres personajes por desinformado le costò por entonces al gobierno paraguayo permanecer dos años sin embajador norteamericano (que en un paìs como Paraguay, con polìticos sin autonomìa de pensamiento, es como estar a la deriva).< Para comprender quiènes son estos paladines de la libertad, inclaudicables luchadores por la democracia al punto de promover su trasnochado bushismo pro ALCA en Paraguay utilizando como pretexto el tema de Itaipú para disparar contra el MERCOSUR, valdrìa primero repasar algunos de sus antecedentes que nos ayudarìan bastante a instruir la acuciante realidad social paraguaya del presente. ¿LUCHADORES CONTRA STROESSNER O AGENTES DE POTENCIAS EXTRANJERAS?: La mayorìa de la población (ignorante y supersticiosa) considera a Zucolillo y Humberto Rubìn como supuestos luchadores en pro de la democracia, siendo muy distinta la realidad. Estos y muchos otros sencillamente prestaron servicios a la embajada norteamericana, cobrando fuertes sumas en dòlares para promover en Paraguay, el 3 de febrero de 1989, un cambio acorde a las conveniencias de los Estados Unidos. Sòlo Rubìn percibiò por su trabajo de la Nacional Endowment for Democracy 342.000 dòlares, de los màs de un millòn que desembolsaron en los ùltimos meses del gobierno de Stroessner. Para màs detalles, consultar: http://luisaguerowagner.zoomblog.com< Un año antes de la clausura del diario “Abc-color” empezaron los rumores de que “una moderada suma de dinero” del gobierno norteamericano había ingresado a Paraguay con el objetivo de promover un cambio ajustado a los intereses norteamericanos. Era la época de los embajadores Arthur H. Davis (Jr.) y de Clyde Taylor. Este rumor, aunque solo en parte, no se confirmaría sino mucho tiempo después por la propia embajada de los Estados Unidos de América en Asunción. El generoso hombre de la billetera norteamericana no era otro que el señor Agustín Torres Lazo. Por entonces, y desde 1979, funcionaba en Asunción el “Instituto Americano para el Desarrollo del Sindicalismo Libre” (IADSL), que tenía su oficina en la calle Montevideo N° 822 (Archivo del Terror, Microfilm 00189F-0031). El Director del “Instituto” era Agustín Torres Lazo, un hombre vinculado a los americanos y a sus órganos de inteligencia. Fue suya la “genial” idea de incluir también a los patrones en el Sindicato de Periodistas del Paraguay El Informe de la National Endowment for Democracy (NED) 1987-1989 En 1987 Radio Ãandutí recibió de la NED" 121.880 dólares âpara la conducción de formas de orientación democrática con énfasis en la activa participación de la audiencia en su auditorio de 300 sillasâ. Otros 92.400 dólares recibió de la NED para aguantar âlas presiones gubernamentalesâ. Poco después recibió 86.900 dólares âpara la compra de un nuevo transmisorâ. A esto debe sumarse otros 41.000 dólares âpara la publicación de librosâ. En cifras redondas, Humberto Rubín recibió 342.000 de la NED Y fijate que "bien " les va a los "administradores de los dinerillos.Pobrecitos. En fin que mijo, como decimos por acá " cuando el río truena........madera trae" gentilmente y sin necesidad de justificarse matilda |
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De: matilda |
Enviado: 31/07/2007 21:49 |
Maceín ,ya te dije que el Parkinson no te deja escribir bien,no logro comprender si decis que Talita y yo somos parte de la Asociación de PUTAS BALSERAS?? mmmm me parece que te equivocastes ,Tali vive en México y yo en Argentina. mati |
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De: Maceobravo1 |
Enviado: 01/08/2007 04:47 |
Si, Putas y barsera oye, mi cielo y no importa de donde sean, el problmea que las dos estan tan malas y jodias que entre las dos, no sacn un peso cubano. Maceo |
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De: miranrami |
Enviado: 01/08/2007 09:35 |
Maceo, sos un pobre Culero amargado. Ya volviste a insultar a Talita y a Mati, Cabron. ¿No tienes capacidad de ni ideas para decir las cosas sin insultar? Mira, viejo maricon de los mil demonios deja de insultar a mis compañeras, mejor insúltame a mi pendejo. |
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De: miranrami |
Enviado: 01/08/2007 14:23 |
| This message has been deleted by the manager or assistant manager. |
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De: miranrami |
Enviado: 01/08/2007 19:11 |
AH se me olvidaba Maceo, auque sé que a vos no te gustan las nenas. Mira, Talita es de México, la mexicana más linda del México, que tiene la sonrisa más linda del mundo; y Mati es de la bella Argentina y tiene los ojos más lindos del mundo. ¡Te enteras viejo amargado! |
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De: maribea05 |
Enviado: 01/08/2007 19:11 |
Mi mensaje sobre los dineros que reciben de NED diversas organizaciones fue bien claro, "compañerita" matilda...
No me salga con Paraguay!
No ofenda la inteligencia de los presentes ni la suya propia (si es que existe)
Aquí lo que debemos analizar es las características de las organizaciones y qué hacen con esos dineros PARA BIEN DE LOS DEMAS, INCLUYENDO USTED que no está por encima de este mundo, salvo que sea prima de Bill Gates y viaje a Brasil a sus vacaciones en el avión privado del tipo más rico del mundo, que, por cierto, aunque no es santo de mi devoción (vivo enamorada de Steve Jobs y sus Macs), hace, sin que nadie le obligue a ello, una gran labor humana en el mundo, sobre todo en Africa, con parte de sus millones).
¿Qué pasa con las organizaciones argentinas que yo reseñé y que reciben dineros de NED?
¿Son lacayas del imperialismo? ¿Agentes de la cía? ¿Compran drogas o pagan tráfico de armas para alimentar las jurásicas guerrillas colombianas?
Ahora empieza, como siempre, para desviar el tema y la atención, a sacarme los que, alegadamente, hagan mal uso del dinero.
¿Eso resta valor a la ayuda?
¿Eso resta valor al esfuerzo que muchas BUENAS ORGANIZACIONES hacen con esos dineros, bien administrados y utilizados para nobles, humanitarios y beneficiosos fines?
Cuando pretende cogernos a todos de bobos, no se dará cuenta pero la que hace peor papel es usted.
:) |
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