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Behind the Tensions in Northern Bohemia
Filip Rames
September 16, 2011
blog BLOG  
Tensions between the majority and the Roma population of the Czech Republic have long gone unaddressed. Is there enough political will to improve the situation?

9/11 at 10: Guantánamo, the Forever Prison?
Shayana Kadidal
September 16, 2011
blog BLOG  
President Obama signed an executive order on his second day in office mandating that Guantanamo be shut within a year, but today, more than two and a half years later, all progress towards closing the place has come to a halt.

Time for the Dutch to Stop Forcing Medical Surgeries on Trans People
Heather Doyle
September 16, 2011
blog BLOG  
Thanks to ongoing advocacy by transgender rights activists, lawmakers in the Netherlands will draft legislation that removes the requirement for transgender people to undergo surgery and sterilization as a precondition for changing their gender.

Debate Matters
Noel Selegzi
September 14, 2011
blog BLOG  
The Open Society Foundations are launching a $20-million fund to strengthen debate programs at colleges and universities around the world. Our goal is to help engage students in policy issues that will have a lasting impact on their future.

9/11 at 10: The Local Story
Aziz Huq
September 13, 2011
blog BLOG  
People respect the authority of domestic counterterrorism policing, and seek to help it, not when they fear it, but when they see that authorities are neutral and respectful.

9/11 at 10: Remembering the Invisible Victims
Jayne Huckerby and Lama Fakih
September 13, 2011
blog BLOG  
Ten years after the events of 9/11, it is time for the United States to take stock of, redress, and deter gender-based violations in its counterterrorism policies.

Feeling at Home and Being Accepted: Muslims in Antwerp
Rachel Hart
September 13, 2011
blog BLOG  
A new report looks at the inclusion of Muslim minorities in Antwerp, one of Belgium's most diverse cities.

Taking Responsibility for Torture in Afghanistan
Christopher Rogers
September 12, 2011
blog BLOG  
A UN report has exposed systematic torture and abuse in several Afghan prisons where international forces transfer detainees, including beatings, electrocutions, and threats of sexual assault.

more news from the Open Society blog

Debate Programs Get $20 Million Boost on Campuses Worldwide
Press Release
September 14, 2011
As part of an ongoing effort to engage young people in policy issues critical to their future, the Open Society Foundations announced $20 million in funding to strengthen debate programs around the world.

Open Educational Resources: From Practice to Policy
Warsaw, Poland
September 17, 2011
As part of the 2011 Creative Commons Global Summit, Information Program senior program manager Melissa Hagemann hosts a session reviewing the basics of OER and leading discussion of policy developments.

Revising Paul Kagame: Myth and Reality After the Genocide in Rwanda
OSI-New York
September 19, 2011
Rwandan president Paul Kagame has been hailed as a liberator and highly principled leader. But his post-genocide record tells a different story. A distinguished panel attempts to separate myth from fact.

more events

Busting Bribery: Sustaining the Global Momentum of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
September 2011
Published by the Open Society Foundations, this report examines efforts to amend the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and evaluates the impact those amendments may have on anti-bribery enforcement.

Muslims in Antwerp
September 13, 2011
This Open Society Foundations report highlights the everyday experiences and sense of belonging for ordinary Muslims in the city of Antwerp, Belgium.

more publications

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