amnesty international schedule info 20120609
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7/31/2019 Amnesty International Schedule Info 20120609
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Activism Guide Summer 20Amnesty International Canada 312 Laurier Ave East, Ottawa Ontario, K1N 1H9 www.a
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June 2012Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1011
National mobiliza-
tion for First Na-
tions Children
12 13 14 1516
Amnesty Interna-
tional AGM:
Vancouver
17
Amnesty Interna-
tional AGM:
Vancouver
18 19 20World RefugeeDay
21
National Aboriginal
Day
22 23
24 2526
International
Day for Victims
of Torture
27 28 29 30
July 2012Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11World PopulationDay
12
60th anniversary of
UN convention on the
Status of Refugees
13 14
15 1617
10th anniversary of
the International
Criminal Court
18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31 Join your localpride events
happening
throughout the
summer
August 2012Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri
1 2 3
5 6 7 89
International Day of
the World's Indige-
nous Peoples
10
12
International
Youth Day
13 14 15 16 17
19 20 21 22 23 24
26 27 28 29 30Day of Disappeared 31
September 2012Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri
2 3 4 5 6 7
9 10 11 1213
Day of Action on Indige-
nous Peoples at Risk of
Extinction
14 Inte
16 17 18 19 2021
International Day ofPeace
23 24 25 26 2728
Latin America: day of
the decriminalization
of abortion
30
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Dear Amnesty International activists,
Summer activism is all about
going to where people are
having fun and offering them
easy ways to voice their sup-
port for human rights. Think
parades, festivals, pow wows,
beaches, neighborhood bar-
beques, outdoor sports, and
markets. Summer is a time
to pay particular attention to your community cal-
endar, identifying where you are most likely to
meet people with some interest in human rights,
and choose opportunities that match your inter-
ests, skills, connections and availability.
In this guide, you will find information on our cur-
rent priorities, activism materials such as petitions
and postcards, tips on organizing events and a list
of key dates to help your plan your activism for the
summer.
Plenty has happened since we were last in touch.
In Syria, months of peaceful protest have failed to
bring a change of government. Many lives have
been lost or dramatically changed by injury or
abuse, leading some within the opposition to turn
to armed violence to try and force change. On In-
ternational Womens Day we stood in solidaritywith the women of the Middle East and North Af-
rica. We must continue to take action and to mobi-
lize others to support the people demanding reform
and respect for human rights on the frontlines of
the Arab uprising.
In Guatemala, Amnesty International has further
documented the on-going pattern of human rights
and environmental violations associated with ex-
tractives industries and the lack of capacity of the
state to effectively monitor and regulate the indus-
try. In April many of you took part in our were all
shareholders online action calling Canadian min-
ing company Goldcorp to pay for the full costs of
closure of the Marlin mine.
In March we launched our 100 days of action to
ensure that all governments stand up for an arms
trade treaty at the United Nations negotiations in
July. Amnesty International members around the
world are encouraged to collect as many signatures
as possible onto our global petition calling on every
government to set up an Arms Trade Treaty that
effectively prevents arms from fuel
human rights abuses or war crimes
Much has also happened that can g
and motivate us to continue to dem
change.
Write for Rights generated an inc
1,376,962 actions, in 78 different
And we got results: Jabbar Savala
imprisoned in Azerbaijan for comm
posted on Facebook was released. T
government formally accepted resp
the rape of Ins Fernndez Ortega tina Rosendo. When Jenni Williams
of Zimbabwe Arise, was last held i n
she reported being treated better th
been in the past.
In March we saw the first convictio
ternational Criminal Court, of Thom
Lubanga, for the use of child soldie
Democratic Republic of Congo. In A
Taylor was convicted by the Specia
Sierra Leone of crimes against hum
war crimes committed in the West
country between 1996 and 2002. T
victions are truly milestones.
Human rights activism is hard workalso hugely rewarding when we see
difference we can make.
Many thanks to each of you for con
making all of this happen.
We look forward to hearing about y
activism. Let us know how it goes,
pictures or copies of any media cov
If you have any questions that are n
dressed in the guide, please contac
paigns Team members whose conta
tion is included at the end of the G
In solidarity,
Alain RoyDirector of Campaigns
and Activism
Amnesty International
(Canada)
(aroy@amnesty.ca)
Resources for Action
Campaign SupportAlain Roy ( )
Tara Scurr ( )
Kate McInturff ( )
Craig Benjamin ( )
Hilary Homes ( )
Gloria Nafziger ( )
Kathy Price ( )
: Lily Mah-Sen ( )
: Tell us about your summer activity plans and we will
send you a free . The kit includes stickers, buttons, tattoos, bookmarks, and Am-
nesty flyers (the only cost is postage).
the Summer Activism Kit, banners, t-shirts, membership forms, AI@50 promotional items
(buttons, t-shirts and posters) and other Amnesty materials, contact Louise Mulvihill
For other materials and resources visit or contact
Arms Trade Treaty:
Q & A, talking points, and 10 Killer Facts are avail-
able via ATT page on website: amnesty.ca/arms
treaty
Postcard & Poster: order via national office (no
charge)
The campaign video is available at:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9RSBmk-TXg&feature=player_embedded
Petition: www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/
take_action.php?actionid=856&type=Internal
pdf version: www.amnesty.ca/files/ATT_paper_petition_Global.pdf
Middle East and North Africa
4 page briefing on the human rights agenda for change
in the Middle East and North Africa
Demand Dignity:
Maternal Health and Sexual and Reproductive
Rights Toolkit (email kmcinturff@amnesty.ca to
request a copy)
Business and Human Rights:
Visit the We are All Shareholders Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/WeAreAllShareholders#!/WeAreAllShareholders
Indigenous Rights:
Visit the facebook page:www.facebook.com/Action4IndigenousRights
A pocket-size edition of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indige-
nous Peoples can be ordered from the national office.
Indigenous Peoples at risk in Colombia
Protect our Survival postcards: email Kathy Price to
order: kprice@amnesty.ca
Report The Struggle for Survival and Dignity: Hu-
man Rights Abuses against Indigenous Peoples in Colombia avail-
able online at:
www.amnesty.ca/amnestynews/upload/AMR230012010.pdf
Online action on behalf of Kimy Perna Domic at:
www.amnesty.ca/atrisk/index.php/kimy-pernia/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9RSBmk-TXg&feature=player_embeddedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9RSBmk-TXg&feature=player_embeddedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9RSBmk-TXg&feature=player_embeddedhttp://www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/take_action.php?actionid=856&type=Internalhttp://www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/take_action.php?actionid=856&type=Internalhttp://www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/take_action.php?actionid=856&type=Internalhttp://www.amnesty.ca/files/ATT_paper_petition_Global.pdfhttp://www.amnesty.ca/files/ATT_paper_petition_Global.pdfhttp://www.facebook.com/Action4IndigenousRightshttp://www.facebook.com/Action4IndigenousRightshttp://www.amnesty.ca/amnestynews/upload/AMR230012010.pdfhttp://www.amnesty.ca/amnestynews/upload/AMR230012010.pdfhttp://www.amnesty.ca/atrisk/index.php/kimy-pernia/http://www.amnesty.ca/atrisk/index.php/kimy-pernia/http://www.amnesty.ca/atrisk/index.php/kimy-pernia/http://www.amnesty.ca/amnestynews/upload/AMR230012010.pdfhttp://www.facebook.com/Action4IndigenousRightshttp://www.amnesty.ca/files/ATT_paper_petition_Global.pdfhttp://www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/take_action.php?actionid=856&type=Internalhttp://www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/take_action.php?actionid=856&type=Internalhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9RSBmk-TXg&feature=player_embeddedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9RSBmk-TXg&feature=player_embedded -
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Indigenous Peoples at risk in Colombia
The Wayu People are not the only ones whose survival is
in jeopardy. Last year, Amnesty activists took action on
the 10th anniversary of the disappearance of Kimy Perna
Domic, an Embera Kato leader who spoke out about the
devastating impact of a big dam project partially financed
by a Canadian crown corporation. Today, the Embera
Kato are at risk of physical and cultural extinction. Co-
lombias Constitutional Court has determined that at least
34 of Colombias 102 Indigenous nations are threatened
with destruction. It is an emergency which is a s serious
as it is invisible, stated the Court.
Making this emergency visible in Canada is priority num-ber one if we are to mobilize the action needed to prevent
a humanitarian tragedy. Recently, photographer Juan
Pablo Gutierrez visited the territory of several Indigenous
Nations at risk. The result is a powerful photo exhibit en-
titled This is what we want to tell you! - Messages fromIndigenous Peoples in Colombia threatened with extinc-tion. The exhibit comes with display information, hand-outs and post cards calling for urgently needed protection
measures.
Host our photo exhibitin your community. The photos are avail-able as framed prints or beautiful banners (24 x 36) easy to hang in
a church hall, union local, public library, or display in a gallery-type
space. Contact Colombia campaigner Kathy Price at kprice@amnesty.ca
Gather signatures on our petitionto Foreign Minister John Baird and make use of our newpostcard to the Colombian government.
Host a Taste for Justice mealin solidarity with Indigenous Peoples struggling to defendtheir rights in Colombia. This is a meaningful, fun way that you and your friends can raise money for
AI Canada initiatives in support of this crucial struggle. For more info, contact Hala al-Madi at hal-
madi@amnesty.ca
New photo exhibit, postcards and Taste for Justice
Mining has brought with it militarization of our territory. It feels like war. There is in-
creased sexual violence against women. Many people have felt compelled to leave our
territory but displacement is a huge threat to our survival We fear the Wayu will
become extinct.Testimony of Anglica Ortiz of the Indigenous womens organization Fuerza Mujeres Wayuto the In-ter-American Human Rights Commission on 28 March 2012
What you can do
100 Days of Action for a Bulleproof Arms Trade Treaty
On March 23, Amnesty launched 100 Days of Action. This phase in campaign fogathering thousands of signatures for the global appeal No Arms for Atrocities demandin
governments stand up for a treaty with strong human rights protection rules. All signature
before June 17 will be delivered to the United Nations in early July. The global appeal is a
online petition, paper copy and an innovative banana postcard format that is ideal for di
resources page for links and ordering information).
Here are a few ways you can help gather signatures on the globalInclude a link to the online petition in your email signatureShare the petition on Facebook, Twitter and other social media.Download the pdf version of the petition and pass i t around at your next group meeting
workplace and any other gathering of like-minded people.
Set up an Arms Trade Treaty display table in your local mall or organize screeningof War, Devils Bargain and other films.
If you are part of a youth/student group or have contacts in local schools, join the petit
lenge! Groups and schools that gather the most signatures by May 30 will win an Ampack including a special ATT soccer ball.
The global petition drive wraps up with a week of Action June 11-17. WatchCanada website for more information.
What you can do
Respect our Indigenous rights, message of a
Zen Indigenous woman. This portrait is part of a
compelling new AI Canada photo exhibit.Business and Human Rights -- Coupo
Yes! My local group or action circle wants to hophoto exhibit: Canadian Extractives as DevelopMyth or Reality? The exhibit will feature Jamesguezs breathtaking photographs of Canadian m
developments in Latin America.To book this photo exhibit, please provide us with contact information and proposed da
that would work for you. You can mail this coupon to the BHR Program (c/o the AI Nat
Office) or email us at bhr@amnesty.ca. For more information, please email us or call B
campaigner Tara Scurr, at 1-613-744-7667 ext. 102.
Free!
mailto:kprice@amnesty.camailto:kprice@amnesty.camailto:halmadi@amnesty.camailto:halmadi@amnesty.camailto:halmadi@amnesty.camailto:bhr@amnesty.camailto:bhr@amnesty.camailto:bhr@amnesty.camailto:halmadi@amnesty.camailto:halmadi@amnesty.camailto:kprice@amnesty.ca -
7/31/2019 Amnesty International Schedule Info 20120609
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Write for the rights of refugee
Bill C-31, Protecting Canadas Immigration System Actis a dangerous and disappointing Bill w
rectly goes against Canadas history as a country of safety and refuge. The Bill does not live up
ternational human rights and refugee protection obligations and will put the lives of refugees a
This Bill severely restricts a number of essential rights of
refugees including:
detention for one year without review,
the denial of access to an appeal processes,serious limitations on freedom of movement,
serious limitations on family unity.
Ask your Member of Parliament to oppose Bill C-31 and call
for legislative reforms which are consistent with Canada's
international human rights and refugee protection obliga-
tions.
Take action at: http://www.amnesty.ca/protectrefugees
Watch the Refugee Blog to monitor the progress of the bill
and take appropriate action.
http://www.amnesty.ca/blog.php?blog=refugees_hr_blog
Be a hostHosting a Taste for Justice event can be as big or small, simple or fancy as you
can host at home, or talk to your favorite restaurant to see if they will give you a
deal to host a big number of people for the night.
at www.tasteforjustice.ca or
contact Hala Al-Madi at:
1800-266-3789 or tasteforjustice@amnesty.ca
households across Canada celebrating the
rich cultures of Colombias Indigenous Peoples, sending a
strong message that they cannot be erased, and you can
be a part of it!
Campaigning for an Effective Global Arms Trade Treaty
The problem: lives, rights and livelihoods are at risk every dayToo many weapons are too easily obtained. They end up in the wrong hands. There is no international
system to control the flow of arms.
The human cost is staggering: every day, thousands of people are killed, injured, raped and forced to
flee from their homes as a result of armed conflict, armed violence, and human rights violations and
abuses perpetrated using conventional arms.
The solution: a global Arms Trade TreatyAmnesty International has been campaigning since the 1990s for a global treaty shaped around avery simple idea: if there is a substantial risk that arms exported to another country will contribute to
serious human rights abuses, those arms supplies must be stopped. Now an international Arms Trade
Treaty is finally within reach and negotiations are set for July 2012 at the United Nations.
Canada and the Arms Trade TreatyWe will also continue to call on the Canadian government to play a positive role in the upcoming UN negotia-
tions and support an effective Arms Trade Treaty. Members can write personal l etters to Canadas Minister of
Foreign Affairs calling on the government of Canada to do all it can to promote and support adequately funded,
comprehensive and robust Arms Trade Treaty.
Write to:Minister of Foreign Affairs
The Honorable John Baird
House of Commons
Ottawa, ON, K1A 0A6Canada
Fax: 613 992 7559
Email: BairdJ@parl.gc.ca
Members are also encouraged to contact their Member of Parliament and ask what they are doing to make theArms Trade Treaty a reality. To help coordinate MP approaches and for support, please contact Hilary Homes
at the national office (hhomes@amnesty.ca).
http://www.amnesty.ca/protectrefugeeshttp://www.amnesty.ca/protectrefugeeshttp://www.amnesty.ca/blog.php?blog=refugees_hr_bloghttp://www.amnesty.ca/blog.php?blog=refugees_hr_bloghttp://www.tasteforjustice.ca/http://www.tasteforjustice.ca/mailto:tasteforjustice@amnesty.camailto:tasteforjustice@amnesty.camailto:BairdJ@parl.gc.camailto:BairdJ@parl.gc.camailto:hhomes@amnesty.camailto:hhomes@amnesty.camailto:BairdJ@parl.gc.camailto:tasteforjustice@amnesty.cahttp://www.tasteforjustice.ca/http://www.amnesty.ca/blog.php?blog=refugees_hr_bloghttp://www.amnesty.ca/protectrefugees -
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Rebellion in the Middle East and North Afric
In the aftermath of the 2011 uprisings,
people throughout the Middle East and
North Africa continue to struggle for
their human rights. The crisis in Syria
has escalated and clashes continue in
Yemen following an immunity deal
which saw President Saleh step down
on February. Despite commitments for
reform, authorities in Bahrain continueto crackdown on protests and sentence
activists to long prison terms. Egypt,
Tunisia and Libya face the challenge of
human rights protection and account-
ability while in transition to new govern-
ments amid unresolved differences.
This summer, we will focus primarily on three situations:
: the ongoing crisis and a ca ll for international action
: civilian protection and accountability, including a call fo r investigations into NA
ings and civilian casualties
: accountability and implementation of the Bahrain Independent Commissio
quirys recommendations
Members are encouraged to continue to hold panels and discussion on human rights in the M
and North Africa region. Amnesty has produced a dialogue toolkit to help you organize discus
face-to-face or online with your existing group, or more broadly with activists and academics
community. Order your copy from Hilary Homes at the national office (hhomes@amnesty.ca).
summer campaign activity
clean water for all CanadiansFirst Nations communities in Canada face a drinking water crisis. According to a federal
government study, the majority of water systems in First Nations communities are inade-
quate and almost 40 percent represent a high risk to human health and the environ-
ment. The current federal budget for First Nations water systems is simply inadequate to
ensure that First Nations have access to safe drinking water on a comparable basis tonon-Aboriginal communities. For more: www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/take_action.php?actionid=669
Draw, paint and decorate your drops!
: the number of First Nations under boil water advisories as of February 2012
: the number of First Nations water systems that the federal audit classified as high risk
: the number of First Nations water systems found to be inadequate
: the number of First Nations homes without running water
Take a picture of what youve done! Create a display!
Invite reporters to a public signing event or to the presentation of the drops to your MP.
Write a letter to the editor thanking community members
Write a letter to the editor thanking community members for adding their voices
When youve met your goal, send the water drops and a cover letter to your member of Par-
liament: explain how you collected signatures (at public events, in a congregation, etc) and
the significance of the number collected, and ask your MP to bring their constituents con-
cerns to the attention of the government.
Take Action
More than 358,000 women die in pregnancy and c
every year. One every 90 seconds.
With the full realization of sexual and reproductiv
many of these deaths can be prevented. This toolk
signed to help you understand those rights, cla
rights and take action.
New Resource: Maternal Health and Sexual and Reproductive Rights Toolk
TAHRIR street art in Bern, Switzerland S
http://www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/take_action.php?actionid=669http://www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/take_action.php?actionid=669http://www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/take_action.php?actionid=669http://www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/take_action.php?actionid=669http://www.amnesty.ca/iwriteforjustice/take_action.php?actionid=669 -
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Corporate Accountability: We Are All Shareholders
The situation facing many people living near large-scale extractives projects is dire. Agricultural land,
fishing and hunting grounds are being lost. Access to clean water is diminishing.
The people of the Bodo Region of the Niger Delta have lost their livelihoods as a result of oil contami-
nation. Oil spills have affected the area for decades, damaging the soil, water and a ir quality. The oil
industry that has seen an estimated $600 billion in profits since the 1960s, has now left thiscommunity living in poverty.
In Guatemala, Indigenous Mayan peo-
ples living near the Marlin mine are
concerned that they will be left with
contaminated water and soilwhen the lucrative gold mine ceases
operations. They have not been ade-
quately involved in the companys mine
closure planning and question the com-
panys long-term commitment to moni-
toring the site for water contamination.
Communities affected by extractive pro-
jects from the Niger Delta to Guatemala
are taking their message to theshareholders of companies in theNetherlands and Canada: no decisions
about them without them.
Investigate - All three companies are recipients of invest-ments made on your behalf by the Canada Pension Plan In-
vestment Board or most private pension funds or mutual funds
youre invested in. Amnesty is urging its members to findout which companies their money is being invested in on their behalf. Many fundmanagers are surprised to learn there are human rights concerns related to some of these companies.
Send an email to bhr@amnesty.ca for support or background information.
Host Amnesty International Canada has produced a photo exhibit about Canadianmining in Central America and is pleased to offer it to local AI groups this fall. If you are interestedin hosting the exhibit in your community, please fill out the enclosure and mail it to the national of-
fice care of the Business and Human Rights team.
What you can do
During the Community Consultation in Good Faith on Mining Exploration
and Exploitation, held on August 11th, 2007, in Nentn, Huehu-
etenango, nearly all of the 20,000 inhabitants of the municipality voted
against the industrial activities in their territories. C. James Rodriguez /
mimundo.org.
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Everyone has the
right to clean, drink-
able water and ade-
quate sanitation.
Canada should stand
up for these rights.
Add your drop to the
bucket!
Write your own mes-sage the Governmentof Canada!
June 11: National mobilization for First Nations Children EducationGive First Nations children the same chance to grow up safely at home, get a good educati
healthy, and proud of their cultures. Encourage children, youth, families, schools and orga
your area to write letters to your MP and the Prime Minister supporting culturally based eq
First Nations children and organize a walk to a mail box in your community. Amnesty is enc
members to participate in this event. For more information see: www.fncaringsociety.com/omatter-too
June 21: National Aboriginal DayCelebrate the cultures and contributions of the First Nations,Inuit a
peoples of Canada at events across the country. Follow the Indigeno
blog at: www.amnesty.ca/blog/
June 26: International Day for Victims of Torture: The theme this year is security and humaMany governments have responded to or exploited heightened concern about terrorism by d
people without the basic safeguards required under international law. Unlawful detention
ple at heightened risk of torture and other ill-treatment. Individual cases will be profiled on
around June 26. Follow the blog at www.amnesty.ca/blog/to find out more.
Summer: Pride Parades: Pride Parades are being held across Canada thissummer. Check out your local events calendars to find out whats happen-
ing in your community. Show up and support human rights!
July 17: Tenth anniversary of the International Criminal Court: On thisday, Amnesty International will highlight the ICCs role in providing justice
and reparation to victims and call on states to make voluntary contribu-
tions to the Trust Fund for Victims of the International Criminal Court. Watch the website f
details in late June.
August 9: International Day of the World's Indigenous PeoplesThe International Day of the Worlds Indigenous People was first procl
the General Assembly in December 1994, to be celebrated every year
first International Decade of the World's Indigenous People (1995 2focus of this years International Day will be Indigenous designs: celeb
ries and cultures, crafting our own future. Follow the blog at www.amnblog/to find out more.
September 13th: The fifth anniversary of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous PThis is a day of action in defense of Indigenous Peoples at risk of extinction in Colombia.
Days of Action
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Nationshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuithttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadahttp://www.trustfundforvictims.org/http://www.trustfundforvictims.org/http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuithttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Nations -
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