Christian day for honoring saints, known and unknown. In general, saints are persons with reputation for unusual lives of holiness and devotion to God or who were martyred for their faith. A Holy Day of Obligation in the Roman Catholic Church where saints have special formal status.
Description:
Christians honor the belief in one God with a threefold nature.
Location:
Kampala, Uganda
Description:
The first Review Conference of the Rome Statute is scheduled to take place in Kampala, Uganda, from 31 May to 11 June 2010. According to Article 123 of the Rome Statute, seven years after the Statute enters into force (which was in 2002), the Secretary General of the United Nations shall organize a Review Conference to consider any amendments to the Statute.
The primary purpose of the Review Conference is to discuss specific amendments to the Rome Statute, particularly the amendment proposals on the revision of Article 124 of the Rome Statute, the definition of crime of aggression and the inclusion of the use of certain weapons as war crimes in the context of an armed conflict not of an international character.
The Review Conference presents a unique opportunity for global reflection on international criminal justice for the world’s worst crimes (genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity). Moreover, it will be open to participation by civil society, including non-governmental organizations and representatives of victims’ organizations that have received a standing invitation from the General Assembly of the United Nations.
For more info see: http://www.iccuganda2010.ug/index.php?page=the-conference
Location:
National University of Ireland, Maynooth
Description:
Objectives
The aim of this IHRN training programme is to enhance skills of participants in applying Human Rights Based Approaches to Justice Sector Reform. It will facilitate the development of knowledge and skills regarding:
* The legal principles, policies and practice underpinning human rights based approaches to justice sector reform
* The inter-linkages between justice sector actors (law enforcement, judicial, corrections, etc)
* The relationship between the justice sector and related terms such as 'security sector', 'rule of law', 'good governance'
* Human Rights Based needs assessment, prgramme design, implementation, as well as mentoring, monitoring & evaluation
* Programming tools and checklists (including Human Rights Based benchmarks and indicators of change)
* Case studies from national contexts as well as international field missions (including conflict and post-conflict)
* Teamwork, advocacy and strategic partnerships
Method
The programme uses a variety of facilitation techniques including presentations by guest specialists, plenary discussions, small group work and role-plays, case studies, etc. The programme is highly participatory and emphasises cross-learning among participants and practical exercises to apply what they have learned throughout. While contributing their own experience, participants will also be allocated materials for a case study to prepare for discussion. Advance reading will cover the international legal framework for justice sector reform (both civil and criminal) as well as human rights based approaches.
Information at: www.ihrnetwork.org
Location:
The Hague, Netherlands
Description:
Three Hague-based organisations will now join forces to shape a new, independent institute that will contribute to study and policy-making in the field of counter-terrorism. The initiative is financed by the Dutch Ministry for Foreign Affairs and will be officially opened in May 2010.
The institute will focus primarily on the preventative and international legal aspects of counter-terrorism. Over the last few years, these issues have commanded attention at both the national and international level within the EU as well as the UN.
For more info see:http://www.haguejusticeportal.net/eCache/DEF/11/662.TGFuZz1FTg.html
Organization:
National Holidays
Description:
Somoa National Day
Location:
Kampala, Uganda
Description:
The first Review Conference of the Rome Statute is scheduled to take place in Kampala, Uganda, from 31 May to 11 June 2010. According to Article 123 of the Rome Statute, seven years after the Statute enters into force (which was in 2002), the Secretary General of the United Nations shall organize a Review Conference to consider any amendments to the Statute.
The primary purpose of the Review Conference is to discuss specific amendments to the Rome Statute, particularly the amendment proposals on the revision of Article 124 of the Rome Statute, the definition of crime of aggression and the inclusion of the use of certain weapons as war crimes in the context of an armed conflict not of an international character.
The Review Conference presents a unique opportunity for global reflection on international criminal justice for the world’s worst crimes (genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity). Moreover, it will be open to participation by civil society, including non-governmental organizations and representatives of victims’ organizations that have received a standing invitation from the General Assembly of the United Nations.
For more info see: http://www.iccuganda2010.ug/index.php?page=the-conference
Organization:
National Holidays
Description:
Italy National Day
Location:
Kampala, Uganda
Description:
The first Review Conference of the Rome Statute is scheduled to take place in Kampala, Uganda, from 31 May to 11 June 2010. According to Article 123 of the Rome Statute, seven years after the Statute enters into force (which was in 2002), the Secretary General of the United Nations shall organize a Review Conference to consider any amendments to the Statute.
The primary purpose of the Review Conference is to discuss specific amendments to the Rome Statute, particularly the amendment proposals on the revision of Article 124 of the Rome Statute, the definition of crime of aggression and the inclusion of the use of certain weapons as war crimes in the context of an armed conflict not of an international character.
The Review Conference presents a unique opportunity for global reflection on international criminal justice for the world’s worst crimes (genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity). Moreover, it will be open to participation by civil society, including non-governmental organizations and representatives of victims’ organizations that have received a standing invitation from the General Assembly of the United Nations.
For more info see: http://www.iccuganda2010.ug/index.php?page=the-conference
Description:
National Holiday, Italy
Location:
Marrakech, Morocco
Description:
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, in partnership with the Advisory Council of Human Rights of the Kingdom of Morocco and Hassan II University Mohammédia Casablanca, is pleased to announce its Ninth Biennial International Conference to be held in the City of Marrakesh from June 2 to June 5, 2010. The theme of the conference is: Societies in Transition: Balancing Security, Social Justice and Tradition. The conference, designed to promote international and interdisciplinary understanding of justice issues in its broadest sense, aspires to bring together scholars, practitioners, government leaders, police officials, advocates and international organizations.
For more info please see: http://www.jjay.cuny.edu/ic/callpapers.asp
Organization:
Religious Holidays
Description:
Christian (Roman Catholic) celebration in recognition of the Eucharist - the Blessed Sacrament of the Body and Blood of Christ. The real presence of the body and blood of Jesus is honored.
Location:
Kampala, Uganda
Description:
The first Review Conference of the Rome Statute is scheduled to take place in Kampala, Uganda, from 31 May to 11 June 2010. According to Article 123 of the Rome Statute, seven years after the Statute enters into force (which was in 2002), the Secretary General of the United Nations shall organize a Review Conference to consider any amendments to the Statute.
The primary purpose of the Review Conference is to discuss specific amendments to the Rome Statute, particularly the amendment proposals on the revision of Article 124 of the Rome Statute, the definition of crime of aggression and the inclusion of the use of certain weapons as war crimes in the context of an armed conflict not of an international character.
The Review Conference presents a unique opportunity for global reflection on international criminal justice for the world’s worst crimes (genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity). Moreover, it will be open to participation by civil society, including non-governmental organizations and representatives of victims’ organizations that have received a standing invitation from the General Assembly of the United Nations.
For more info see: http://www.iccuganda2010.ug/index.php?page=the-conference
Location:
Marrakech, Morocco
Description:
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, in partnership with the Advisory Council of Human Rights of the Kingdom of Morocco and Hassan II University Mohammédia Casablanca, is pleased to announce its Ninth Biennial International Conference to be held in the City of Marrakesh from June 2 to June 5, 2010. The theme of the conference is: Societies in Transition: Balancing Security, Social Justice and Tradition. The conference, designed to promote international and interdisciplinary understanding of justice issues in its broadest sense, aspires to bring together scholars, practitioners, government leaders, police officials, advocates and international organizations.
For more info please see: http://www.jjay.cuny.edu/ic/callpapers.asp
Organization:
National Holidays
Description:
Finland - Flag Day
Organization:
National Holidays
Description:
This United Nations Day acknowledges the pain suffered by children throughout the world who are the victims of physical, mental and emotional abuse - and affirms a commitment to protect the rights of children.
Organization:
National Holidays
Description:
Tonga National Day
Location:
Kampala, Uganda
Description:
The first Review Conference of the Rome Statute is scheduled to take place in Kampala, Uganda, from 31 May to 11 June 2010. According to Article 123 of the Rome Statute, seven years after the Statute enters into force (which was in 2002), the Secretary General of the United Nations shall organize a Review Conference to consider any amendments to the Statute.
The primary purpose of the Review Conference is to discuss specific amendments to the Rome Statute, particularly the amendment proposals on the revision of Article 124 of the Rome Statute, the definition of crime of aggression and the inclusion of the use of certain weapons as war crimes in the context of an armed conflict not of an international character.
The Review Conference presents a unique opportunity for global reflection on international criminal justice for the world’s worst crimes (genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity). Moreover, it will be open to participation by civil society, including non-governmental organizations and representatives of victims’ organizations that have received a standing invitation from the General Assembly of the United Nations.
For more info see: http://www.iccuganda2010.ug/index.php?page=the-conference
Description:
Appalled by the great number of innocent Palestinian and Lebanese children victims of Israel's acts of aggression, on 19 August 1983, the United Nations General Assembly decided to commemorate 4 June of each year as the International Day of Innocent Children Victims of Aggression. It reminds people that throughout the world there are many children suffering from different forms of abuse, and there is an urgent need to protect the rights of children.
A/RES/ES-7/8
Location:
Marrakech, Morocco
Description:
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, in partnership with the Advisory Council of Human Rights of the Kingdom of Morocco and Hassan II University Mohammédia Casablanca, is pleased to announce its Ninth Biennial International Conference to be held in the City of Marrakesh from June 2 to June 5, 2010. The theme of the conference is: Societies in Transition: Balancing Security, Social Justice and Tradition. The conference, designed to promote international and interdisciplinary understanding of justice issues in its broadest sense, aspires to bring together scholars, practitioners, government leaders, police officials, advocates and international organizations.
For more info please see: http://www.jjay.cuny.edu/ic/callpapers.asp
Organization:
National Holidays
Description:
Columbia - Thanksgiving Day
Organization:
National Holidays
Description:
Denmark National Day
Location:
Kampala, Uganda
Description:
The first Review Conference of the Rome Statute is scheduled to take place in Kampala, Uganda, from 31 May to 11 June 2010. According to Article 123 of the Rome Statute, seven years after the Statute enters into force (which was in 2002), the Secretary General of the United Nations shall organize a Review Conference to consider any amendments to the Statute.
The primary purpose of the Review Conference is to discuss specific amendments to the Rome Statute, particularly the amendment proposals on the revision of Article 124 of the Rome Statute, the definition of crime of aggression and the inclusion of the use of certain weapons as war crimes in the context of an armed conflict not of an international character.
The Review Conference presents a unique opportunity for global reflection on international criminal justice for the world’s worst crimes (genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity). Moreover, it will be open to participation by civil society, including non-governmental organizations and representatives of victims’ organizations that have received a standing invitation from the General Assembly of the United Nations.
For more info see: http://www.iccuganda2010.ug/index.php?page=the-conference
Location:
Marrakech, Morocco
Description:
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, in partnership with the Advisory Council of Human Rights of the Kingdom of Morocco and Hassan II University Mohammédia Casablanca, is pleased to announce its Ninth Biennial International Conference to be held in the City of Marrakesh from June 2 to June 5, 2010. The theme of the conference is: Societies in Transition: Balancing Security, Social Justice and Tradition. The conference, designed to promote international and interdisciplinary understanding of justice issues in its broadest sense, aspires to bring together scholars, practitioners, government leaders, police officials, advocates and international organizations.
For more info please see: http://www.jjay.cuny.edu/ic/callpapers.asp
