Almost three years after the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, states and societies seem to have returned to some sort of normality, often thinking that “business as usual” is a viable path forward. But can we really go back to “business as usual”? And what have we learnt from the pandemic?
This study is the result of a collaboration between the Danish Institute for Human Rights (IDDH) and the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) in Latin America and the Caribbean. The study presents a selection of good practices assumed by different actors in Latin America and the Caribbean during the COVID-19 pandemic.
This study aims to give a footprint for building forward better in Honduras within the framework of the sustainable development goals and with a human rights perspective
This context analysis addresses the political, the economic, the legal, and the human rights situation and it briefly reviews the Tigray conflict with its grave political consequences.
Video recording from the side event that explored the realisation of the Sustainable Recovery pledge from a state, business and civil society perspective.
Here you can watch the recording of the launch event. And you can follow the link to the pledge text and see the growing list of countries that have signed it.
Video recording of the online event at the Asia-Pacific Forum on Sustainable Development and key messages and suggested action points for the role of human rights in building back better after COVID-19, and in achieving the 2030 Agenda in the region.
Report of the side event on sustainable recovery contains summaries of the presentations of key-speakers and the general conclusions of the event and it has a comprehensive compilation of resources. Also find the video recording of the online seminar.
This parallel report to CEDAW 2021 contains recommendations to the Danish and Greenlandic governments on how to eliminate discrimination against women and enhance equal treatment.
Get an overview of restrictions on housing offers during the COVID-19 crisis, what the consequences are for affected residents and what it means in terms of human rights