17-18 October 2024, 14:00-13:30
Event
Adobe Stock
This online workshop on the current status of the negotiations on the proposed new Plant Reproductive Material (PRM) regulation is co-hosted by Arche Noah, the Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights, and theEuropean Coordination Let’s Liberate Diversity. It aims to provide cultivated plant diversity actors and peasant organisations with information on the current state of the political process, and to foster effective action and collaboration by these actors to advocate for a regulation that protects and promotes diversity and the implementation of the right to food and the right to seeds recognised in the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Peasants and Other People Working in Rural Areas (UNDROP).
At this occasion, a new Commentary on the PRM Reform from the Perspective of the Right to Food, the Right to Seeds and UNDROP will be presented by the Geneva Academy.
The workshop will entail a mixture of presentations and discussions in plenary and break out groups. There will be translation provided from English to French and German.
It is possible to attend the Thursday afternoon and not the Friday morning session, but not the other way around (as the presentations on Thursday will be the basis for the group work on Friday).
Please register here by 11 October 2024.
This workshop and the translation are possible thanks to the kind financial support of the Software AG Stiftung, the Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights, ProSpecieRara, and the European Union as part of the Erasmus+ project DiverSeedPaths.
If you have any questions, please contact: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
The Geneva Academy has released one briefing in French and four research briefs in French, English, German, and Italian on the right to food in Geneva.
adobe
We are pleased to announce the publication of a new Research Brief examining the implementation and global impact of the UNGA Resolution recognizing the human right to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment.
Paolo Margari
This research aims at mainstreaming the right to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment and the protection it affords in the work of the UN Human Rights Council, its Special Procedures and Universal Periodic Review, as well as in the work of the UN General Assembly and UN treaty bodies.
Adobe
This research will provide legal expertise to a variety of stakeholders on the implementation of the right to food, and on the right to food as a legal basis for just transformation toward sustainable food systems in Europe. It will also identify lessons learned from the 2023 recognition of the right to food in the Constitution of the Canton of Geneva.
Geneva Academy
Geneva Academy