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DTSTART:20201101T020000
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DTSTART:20210314T020000
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UID:calendar.1371319.field_date.0@carrcenter.hks.harvard.edu
DTSTAMP:20210301T004525Z
DESCRIPTION:\n	\n\n\n\n	Sexual violence is a widespread and chronic issue in 
 conflicts around the world. National efforts to address impunity for confl
 ict-related sexual violence (CRSV) have led to progress and faced challeng
 es. The UN Team of Experts\, together with its partners\, initiated a Digi
 tal Dialogue Series addressing topics covered in the&nbsp\;Special Issue&n
 bsp\;of the Journal of International Criminal Justice on CRSV\n\n\n\n	The s
 econd Digital Dialogue of the Series will bring together several contribut
 ing authors to the Special Issue\, academics\, and experts on the prosecut
 ion and investigation of serious crimes in Latin America\, with a focus on
  Colombia and Guatemala. Indeed\, despite widespread impunity for conflict
 -related sexual violence\, there have been a number of significant and inn
 ovative efforts to hold perpetrators accountable within&nbsp\;national jus
 tice systems in these countries.\n\n\n\n	In Guatemala\, national courts hav
 e prosecuted several emblematic cases involving sexual violence perpetrate
 d by state security forces during the internal armed conflict. In Colombia
 \, the creation of a Gender Submission within the Special Jurisdiction for
  Peace\, as well as of a special investigation team for cases of sexual vi
 olence in the Investigation and Prosecution Unit\, offer among others an o
 pportunity for the development of innovative responses to conflict related
  sexual violence as the Jurisdiction begins to investigate and adjudicate 
 priority cases.\n\n\n\n	Hosted by: the&nbsp\;UN Team of Experts on the Rule
  of Law and Sexual Violence in Conflict\n\n\n\n	In collaboration with:&nbsp
 \;Center for Gender Human Rights Gender and Migration at the Institute for
  Public Health\, &nbsp\;Institute for Public Health\, Washington Universit
 y in St. Louis \;&nbsp\;Harvard Humanitarian Initiative&nbsp\;and the&nbsp
 \;Carr Center for Human Rights Policy\,&nbsp\;Harvard University\; the&nbs
 p\;Institute for the Study of Human Rights\, Columbia University\; and the
 &nbsp\;School of Transnational Governance\,&nbsp\;European University Inst
 itute.\n\n\n\n	Panelists:&nbsp\;\n\n\n\n	\n		Ms. Daniela Kravetz |&nbsp\;Attor
 ney\; Human Rights\, Accountability\, and Gender-based Violence Expert\; S
 pecial Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Eritrea&nbsp\;\n	\n	\n
 		Ms. Marta Valiñas |&nbsp\;Member of the Independent International Fact-Fin
 ding Mission on the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela\; Human Rights and Le
 gal Professional Specializing on Sexual and Gender-Based Crimes\n	\n	\n		Ms. S
 usana SáCouto |&nbsp\;Professorial Lecturer-In-Residence\; Director of the
  War Crimes Research Office of the Washington College of Law\n	\n	\n		Ms. Ana 
 Medina |&nbsp\;Member of the Civil Society Organization\, Mujeres Transfor
 mando el Mundo (MTM)&nbsp\;\n	\n	\n		Amb. Charlotta Schlyter |&nbsp\;Ambassado
 r for Sustainable Development\, Permanent Mission of Sweden to the United 
 Nations\n	\n	\n		Ms. Mona Rishmawi (Moderator) |&nbsp\;Co-lead entity of the U
 N Team of Experts Chief of Rule of Law\, Equality and Non-Discrimination B
 ranch&nbsp\;\n	\n\n\n\n	Daniela Kravetz (Chile) was appointed in October 201
 8 as Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Eritrea. Ms Kr
 avetz is an attorney with extensive experience in human rights\, accountab
 ility\, gender-based violence and access to justice in conflict and post-c
 onflict settings. Her experience covers countries in Latin America\, Afric
 a\, and the former Yugoslavia.&nbsp\;While serving as a humanitarian law e
 xpert on the Security Council mandated Panel of Experts on the Sudan from 
 2016 to 2018\, Ms Kravetz conducted fact-finding missions to the Sudan and
  regional countries to investigate alleged violations by the parties to th
 e conflict. Previously\, she worked for over twelve years at the UN Intern
 ational Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia\, first as a law clerk
  in Chambers and later as a prosecutor in the Office of the Prosecutor. He
 r prior experience includes working as a human rights officer in the UN Mi
 ssion in the Democratic Republic of Congo.\n\n\n\n	Marta&nbsp\;Valiñas&nbsp
 \;is a human rights and legal professional\, who has been specializing on 
 international criminal justice and\, more specifically\, on sexual and gen
 der-based crimes. Most recently\, she worked in one of the investigation t
 eams at the Office of the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (
 2014-2019). Prior to that\, she worked as a legal adviser\, both in non-go
 vernmental organizations\, such as REDRESS (2009) and the Women’s Initiati
 ves for Gender Justice (2013/2014)\, and in the OSCE Mission to Bosnia and
  Herzegovina (2009-2013). She has consulted for various organizations\, in
 cluding UNICEF-IRC\, UN Women\, ICTJ\, the OSCE Gender Section\, and vario
 us times for Justice Rapid Response. In this quality\, she has recently tr
 ained and mentored legal professionals in domestic jurisdictions such as G
 uatemala and Colombia (2017 and 2019). Ms. Valiñas holds a graduate degree
  in Law from the University of Porto and a Master’s Degree in Human Rights
  and Democratization (E.MA). She has also been an academic researcher at t
 he University of Leuven on transitional justice (2004-2008).\n\n\n\n	Susana
  SáCouto directs the War Crimes Research Office of the Washington College 
 of Law\, which promotes the development and enforcement of international c
 riminal law and international humanitarian law. She is also Professorial L
 ecturer-in-Residence at the Washington College of Law\, where she teaches 
 courses on international criminal law\, international legal responses to c
 onflict-based sexual and gender violence. Ms. SáCouto’s background include
 s extensive practical experience with organizations working on human right
 s issues at both the domestic and international level\, including Women Em
 powered Against Violence\, Inc.\, the Office of the Prosecutor at the Inte
 rnational Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia\, the Center for Hum
 an Rights Legal Action in Guatemala\, and the Florence Immigrant and Refug
 ee Rights Project. She also served as co-chair of the Women’s Internationa
 l Law Interest Group of the American Society for International Law\, and w
 as awarded The Women’s Law Center 22nd Annual Dorothy Beatty Memorial Awar
 d for significant contributions to women’s rights. In December 2017\, she 
 was honored as part of the Women’s Initiatives for Gender Justice’s unveil
 ing of the Gender Justice Legacy Wall\, which celebrates judges\, practiti
 oners\, academics\, advocates\, diplomats\, survivors\, witnesses\, and ot
 hers who have helped shape the field of international gender justice over 
 the past 125 years.\n\n\n\n	Amb. Charlotta Schlyter\,&nbsp\;Ambassador for 
 Sustainable Development\, Permanent Mission of Sweden to the United Nation
 s\, will give the closing remarks.\n\n\n\n	Mona Rishmawi&nbsp\;is the Chief
  of the Rule of Law\, Equality and Non-Discrimination Branch in the Office
  of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR). She has been workin
 g for the United Nations since November 2000. Until June 2009\, she served
  as the OHCHR Legal Advisor and the Coordinator of the Rule of Law and Dem
 ocracy Unit. She was the Executive Director of the UN International Commis
 sion of Inquiry on Darfur which was established by the UN Security Council
  resolution 1564 of 18 September 2004. This inquiry led in March 2005 to t
 he first referral of a situation by the UN Security Council to the Interna
 tional Criminal Court. Between 2000 and 2004\, she was the Senior Policy A
 dviser to two UN High Commissioners for Human Rights: Mary Robinson and Sé
 rgio Vieira de Mello. In 2003\, she served with Sérgio Vieira de Mello in 
 Iraq in his capacity as the Special Representative of the UN Secretary-Gen
 eral.\n\n\n\n	You can also find additional information about the entire ser
 ies on this page:&nbsp\;https://spark.adobe.com/page/BKdUQCMyYyJbJ/.\n\n\n
 \n	The panelists will answer some of the questions during the session. Plea
 se submit any questions you may have for them at least 24 hours prior to t
 he webinar by sending an email to&nbsp\;toesvc@un.org\n\n\n\n	Virtual Event
  Details:This event will be livestreamed on YouTube Live. Attendees regist
 ered for this event (link below)\, will first receive a confirmation email
  from Harvard Web Publishing\, confirming that they have signed-up succesf
 ully. On the day of the event\, they&nbsp\;will receive a reminder for the
  livestream 30 minutes before the event along with a link to the YouTube p
 age where you can participate in the live chat and ask questions during th
 e event.\n\n
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200929T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200929T134500
LAST-MODIFIED:20200929T144456Z
LOCATION:Virtual Event (Registration Required)
SUMMARY:The National Prosecution of CRSV in Guatemala and Colombia: Closer 
 to a Victim-Centered Justice?
URL;TYPE=URI:https://carrcenter.hks.harvard.edu/event/national-prosecution-
 crsv-guatemala-and-colombia-closer-victim-centered-justice
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