A Voice For the Voiceless
The Advocacy Project helps marginalized communities to tell their story, claim their rights and produce social change. We recruit graduate students to volunteer as Peace Fellows with partners.
- Abisola Adekoya and Vital Voices – Nigeria
- Adrienne Henck and BASE
- Annika Allman and Vital Voices – Uganda
- Brooke Blanchard and The Undugu Society of Kenya
- Christine Marie Carlson and the Gulu Disabled Persons Union
- Christy Gillmore and Hakijamii
- Dara Lipton and Vital Voices – Kenya
- Josanna Lewin and Vital Voices – Ghana
- Joya Taft-Dick and Vital Voices – Cameroon
- Karin Orr and the Peruvian Forensic Anthropology Team (EPAF)
- Kate Bollinger and the Women's Reproductive Rights Program
- Laila Zulkaphil and BOSFAM
- Louis Rezac and Hakijamii
- Oscar Alvarado and The Coalition for Gun Control
- Peju Solarin and the Association for the Defense of Azerbaijani Political Prisoners in Iran (ADAPP)
- Simon Kläntschi and Landmine Survivor's Network - Vietnam
- Sylvie Bisangwa and SOS Femmes en Danger
- Tereza Bottman and the Dzeno Association
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Simon Kläntschi and Landmine Survivor's Network - Vietnam
Sciences Po Paris and the University of St. Gallen
Simon Kläntschi will serve as an AP Peace Fellow in Dong Hoi, Vietnam, during the summer of 2010. He will work with the Landmine Survivors Network Vietnam (LSN-V), an NGO established in 2003 to help rehabilitate and integrate landmine survivors by providing economic opportunities and advocating for disability rights. During his fellowship, Simon will focus on supporting LSN-V to strengthen their advocacy strategies, both locally and internationally.
Simon is currently pursuing a dual Master’s degree in International Affairs at Sciences Po Paris and the University of St. Gallen in Switzerland and he is specializing in International Security. Within this field, he is particularly interested in conflict resolution, community-based peace building and transitional justice. In addition, he holds a Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from the University of Geneva. Before moving to Paris, Simon worked in Berlin for the Ecumenical Network for Central Africa, a joint lobbying network of five German Christian humanitarian organizations, whose mission is to advocate for the promotion of human rights and development in the Great Lakes Region. Prior to this, Simon was an intern at the Swiss Embassy in Bangkok, where he worked on political, cultural and economic issues in Thailand, Myanmar and Cambodia. He also volunteered in a home for disabled children in Cuzco, Peru, where his tasks included teaching and physical therapy.
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