No problem as long as it is not a racist affair, ie nobody today should be considered based on the colour of their skin. Colonists? Settlers? Immigrants? How can somebody today, as a ZA citizen be viewed as such because of their ancestors? It is the 21st century.
I want to talk to you.Do not get me wrong.Nor am I a beggar.I'm just worried about my situation.I am from malayisa I have taken political asylum here.And I've been worried for five years.No one has helped me yet.And I am all alone in this country. I'm very scared here.The people here are not good.Not even allowed to work here.I pray to God every day.I don't even have a house.My God knows everything.No one has helped me yet.If I send a message to a pastor.Either they ignore me.Either they block me.Am i not human.Nobody wants to help anyone here.I also want to do something in my life. Do you see any NGO or ministry?Can someone help me?You all pray for me.So that I can get out of this trouble.God bless you
Convince gov to let everyone have an acre of free tax free land to live on and grow food on. End farm subsidies Everyone has the right to grow all their own food
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Very impressive and educative. I wish for more of this to bring the knowledge on land rights closer to the practitioners as well as end users at the grassroot level. - Abdul-Azeez Bello from Abuja, Nigeria
Thanks to everyone for this seminar. Most of our human rights are under pressure. From Social, Economic and Cultural rights to Civil and Political Rights. Human rights most guide Governments regulation and programmes. In many ways the crisis exposes where the human rights issues lie, including the structural inequality and discrimination towards specific groups of people, like small-scale fishers. Here and now, Governments must both fast track the fulfillment of the right to social security AND ensure that their COVID-19 regulations do not violate other human rights, e.g. adequate livelihood, food, the right to education and the right to equality and non-discrimination. In responding to Carsten’s question on strategic opportunities, here are some of the strategic opportunities from a human rights perspective. I hope some of this can be inspirational 😊 The crisis can create a "burning platform" to promote the importance of human rights. Human rights must guide Government’s actions. Last week the UN Secretary-General António Guterres said that human rights can and must guide COVID-19 response and recovery when he released policy brief on this www.ohchr.org/EN/NewsEvents/Pages/UNSG_HumanRights_COVID19.aspx Right now, the ILO is pushing for Governments to fulfil the right to social security and setup social security systems in line with ILO Social Security (Minimum Standards) Convention, 1952 (No. 102) www.ilo.org/global/lang--en/index.htm This is also linked to an argument that Governments must fast-track implementation of SDG target 1.3 to “Implement nationally appropriate social protection systems and measures for all, including floors, and by 2030 achieve substantial coverage of the poor and the vulnerable.” On the right to work, the right to an adequate livelihood and the right to food, the COVID-19 crisis also brings a strategic opportunity to put the message across on how the SSF sector helps fulfil these rights, IF given the right conditions both under the luck down and after the lock down, and then make a information campaign on what types of conditions you need to make the biggest contribution to the food security and right to food locally, which can also be linked to implementation of SDG 1 No Poverty and SDG 2 Zero Hunger. Maybe also an opportunity to argue for a fast-track of implementation of the SSF Guidelines and SDG target 14.b “Provide access for small-scale artisanal fishers to marine resources and markets”, and SDG target 5.a “Undertake reforms to give women equal rights to economic resources, as well as access to ownership and control over land and other forms of property, financial services, inheritance and natural resources, in accordance with national laws. “ The tool “Human Rights Guide to the SDGs” gives you a quick and easy thematic access to a comprehensive overview all human rights articles and relevant for each SDG goal and target. It is our hope that this tool can be used to claim human rights in the context of sustainable developments, but it as relevant to design claims and arguments under the Corona crisis sdg.humanrights.dk/en We also have a new SDG - Human Rights Data Explorer tool where you can find the latest recommendations issued by international human rights monitoring mechanisms for your country. Browse more than 150,000 entries by SDG target and rights-holder group sdgdata.humanrights.dk/en/
Thank you to Prof. Moeniba and the panel speakers. Just to add to the discussion; the lock down due to Covid 19 has automatically denied fishers and fish workers particularly women the right to organise and participate; as they normally rely on face to face /physical actions/meetings at the local level. Lack/limited knowledge to IEC has further pushed them further away to from engaging in development processes esp in decision making processes. Decisions on responses to COVID 19 pandemic need to have voices of the fishers and fish workers esp women
This is completely unacceptable! Surely small scale fishing should fall under the same banner and category as agriculture. Please could you contact the Dear South Africa organization to create a nationwide petition for this.