29 January 2024, 11:00-13:00
Register start 22 January 2024
Register end 29 January 2024
Event
Levi Meir Clancy/Unsplash
On 1 March 2021, the Iraqi Parliament adopted the Yazidi (female) survivors’ law (YSL), marking a significant milestone in providing much-needed relief to survivors from ethno-religious communities who were targeted by the self-declared Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) in 2014–2017.
The passage of this law was not only significant for recognizing and providing redress for the suffering of Yazidis and other ISIL captives in Iraq but also stands as one of the few instances of a nation taking deliberate steps to address the rights and needs of survivors of conflict-related sexual violence (CRSV).
This event, co-organized with the Global Survivors Fund, aims to celebrate and acknowledge the milestones and successes achieved, provide a comprehensive update, and identify challenges and solutions for the effective implementation of the law.
The event will be followed by drinks.
Disclaimer
This event may be filmed, recorded and/or photographed on behalf of the Geneva Academy. The Geneva Academy may use these recordings and photographs for internal and external communications for information, teaching and research purposes, and/or promotion and illustration through its various media channels (website, social media, newsletters, annual report, etc.).
By participating in this event, you are agreeing to the possibility of appearing in the aforementioned films, recordings and photographs, and their subsequent use by the Geneva Academy.
Geneva Academy
The Geneva Academy PhD Forum is a space that gathers PhD researchers and experts – in Geneva and beyond – who work in the scientific focus area of the Geneva Academy.
ICC-CPI
This online short course reviews the origins of international criminal law, its relationship with the international legal order including the UN Security Council and its coexistence with national justice institutions. The scope of international crimes – genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and the crime of aggression – is considered alongside initiatives to expand or add to these categories.