Workshop on human rights violations complaints mechanism launched
Lawyers Without Borders (LWB), in cooperation with Office of Government Coordinator for Human Rights and Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation (MOPIC), on Sunday held a training seminar for the Office's liaison officers and 'Bekhidmatikum' ('At Your Service' in Arabic) interactive platform on implementation of Fourth National Action Plan (NAP) Commitment to unify national human rights violations complaints mechanism.
Speaking at the seminar held at the Institute of Public Administration (IPA), Governmental Coordinator for Human Rights, Nazir Awamleh, underlined the importance of training in preparation for launching a unified platform on human rights issues.
The e-platform is a key achievement of Jordan's human rights file, which coincides with its celebration of the state's centennial, Awmaleh added.
Implementation of the Fourth NAP Commitment, in collaboration between the public and civil society institutions, confirms the government's 'desire and seriousness' to establish partnerships at the national level, he noted.
For his part, LWB's legal advisor, Mo'az Momani, spoke about the civil organization's role in enforcing compliance with human rights principles, underlining the need for a unified e-platform to receive human rights violations complaints.
The Fourth NAP Commitment is part of Jordan's Open Government Partnership Initiative (OGP), launched by the MOPIC, aims to create a unified national complaints mechanism for human rights violations, Momani added.
Current training, Momani noted, seeks to build capabilities of the Office and 'At Your Service' Platform personnel, to move forward with implementation of the Fourth NAP Commitment.
Momani added that training to approximately 400 employees from various government and national institutions will be completed.
Lawyers Without Borders (LWB), in cooperation with Office of Government Coordinator for Human Rights and Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation (MOPIC), on Sunday held a training seminar for the Office's liaison officers and 'Bekhidmatikum' ('At Your Service' in Arabic) interactive platform on implementation of Fourth National Action Plan (NAP) Commitment to unify national human rights violations complaints mechanism.
Speaking at the seminar held at the Institute of Public Administration (IPA), Governmental Coordinator for Human Rights, Nazir Awamleh, underlined the importance of training in preparation for launching a unified platform on human rights issues.
The e-platform is a key achievement of Jordan's human rights file, which coincides with its celebration of the state's centennial, Awmaleh added.
Implementation of the Fourth NAP Commitment, in collaboration between the public and civil society institutions, confirms the government's 'desire and seriousness' to establish partnerships at the national level, he noted.
For his part, LWB's legal advisor, Mo'az Momani, spoke about the civil organization's role in enforcing compliance with human rights principles, underlining the need for a unified e-platform to receive human rights violations complaints.
The Fourth NAP Commitment is part of Jordan's Open Government Partnership Initiative (OGP), launched by the MOPIC, aims to create a unified national complaints mechanism for human rights violations, Momani added.
Current training, Momani noted, seeks to build capabilities of the Office and 'At Your Service' Platform personnel, to move forward with implementation of the Fourth NAP Commitment.
Momani added that training to approximately 400 employees from various government and national institutions will be completed.
Lawyers Without Borders (LWB), in cooperation with Office of Government Coordinator for Human Rights and Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation (MOPIC), on Sunday held a training seminar for the Office's liaison officers and 'Bekhidmatikum' ('At Your Service' in Arabic) interactive platform on implementation of Fourth National Action Plan (NAP) Commitment to unify national human rights violations complaints mechanism.
Speaking at the seminar held at the Institute of Public Administration (IPA), Governmental Coordinator for Human Rights, Nazir Awamleh, underlined the importance of training in preparation for launching a unified platform on human rights issues.
The e-platform is a key achievement of Jordan's human rights file, which coincides with its celebration of the state's centennial, Awmaleh added.
Implementation of the Fourth NAP Commitment, in collaboration between the public and civil society institutions, confirms the government's 'desire and seriousness' to establish partnerships at the national level, he noted.
For his part, LWB's legal advisor, Mo'az Momani, spoke about the civil organization's role in enforcing compliance with human rights principles, underlining the need for a unified e-platform to receive human rights violations complaints.
The Fourth NAP Commitment is part of Jordan's Open Government Partnership Initiative (OGP), launched by the MOPIC, aims to create a unified national complaints mechanism for human rights violations, Momani added.
Current training, Momani noted, seeks to build capabilities of the Office and 'At Your Service' Platform personnel, to move forward with implementation of the Fourth NAP Commitment.
Momani added that training to approximately 400 employees from various government and national institutions will be completed.
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Workshop on human rights violations complaints mechanism launched
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