Name Organisation
Abraka
Norah Alakpodia: African Women ICT4D Network
Wilson Ochonogor: Rethinking Niger Delta
Abuja
Terfa Hemen Centre for Democracy and Development
Jerry Omoruyi Eden Couple Foundation
Ogbeide Ehimen Centre for Transparency in Nigeria
Mimidoo Achakpa Women's Right to Education Project
Enugu
Damian Ugwu Social Justice Advocacy Initiative
Friday Ubani Ndubuisi Civil Liberties Organisation
Ilesa
Olusola Bamidele FRCN Gold FM
Jos
Kevin Nnandi: International Centre for Accelerated Development
Shamakin Gad Peter : League for Human Rights
Kano
Umar Farouq Centre for Information Technology Development
Oma Cobham Nsa Save Nature Foundation
Lagos
Ada Agina-Ude: Gender and Development Action
Emeka Nwanevu: Network on Police Reform in Nigeria
Tunji Buhari: Environmental Rights Action
Itoro Eze-Anaba Partnerships for Social Justice
Adamoh Mustapha Prisoners Rehabilitation And Welfare Action (PRAWA)
Abimbolu Onakoya
Pat Anthony African Women Development Cooperative
Mba Charles: Human Rights Information Network
Prince Goodluck Obi United Nations of Youths Network
Victor Gotevbe: Nigeria Mobile Active Network
Edem Dorothy Andah: Access to Justice
Toyin Gbadegesin: Social Economic Rights Action Network
Kunle Idowu Nigeria Network of Non-governmental organisations
Femi Aderibigbe Africa Citizens Development Foundation
Vickie Onyekuru: Child Health Organisation
Ronke Eseka: Peculiar People Foundation
Chibuzor Okpata Prison Welfare
Ruth Austin Human Security Armed Conflict Initiative
Onayemi Bamidele: Business Eye Magazine
Eric Ikhilae: The Nation Newspapers
Paul Edafe: The Sun Newspapers
Sokoto
Cecilia Eseme Centre for People's Health, Peace and Progress
Umuahia
Margaret Oji-Okoro: Women Environment Project
Yenogoa
Pere Tiemo Development Rights Initiative
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Mobile Activism Training
Date: 12 November 2009
Time: 8.ooa.m prompt
Venue: Mainland Hotel, 2/4 Murtala Mohammed Way, Lagos
Agenda
Welcome/Introductions
2. Keynote Address
3. Overview and backgrounding on ‘Use of Mobiles and Web 2.O technologies in Civil Society Campaigns / Advocacy and Human Rights Monitoring
4. Iterative share and learn session
5. Demo Sessions
6. Mobile/Web 2.0 lab sessions
7. Commitments to the human rights reporting hub
Time: 8.ooa.m prompt
Venue: Mainland Hotel, 2/4 Murtala Mohammed Way, Lagos
Agenda
Welcome/Introductions
2. Keynote Address
3. Overview and backgrounding on ‘Use of Mobiles and Web 2.O technologies in Civil Society Campaigns / Advocacy and Human Rights Monitoring
4. Iterative share and learn session
5. Demo Sessions
6. Mobile/Web 2.0 lab sessions
7. Commitments to the human rights reporting hub
Sunday, September 20, 2009
Mobiles and Human Rights Reporting
The ubiquity of mobile phones in Nigeria coupled with the ready and economic access has made this telecommunication device available to close to 45 million Nigerians, if not more considering the number of mediated access points through the "umbrella people", shared phones in families and community phones in very deep rural communities.
In view of the lack of awareness concerning where and how victims of human rights violations can access justice from public agencies, Centre for Policy and Development (PolDeC) with a very generous support from the Open Society Initiative for West Africa (OSIWA) is embarking on human rights education as well as linking victims of human rights violations to public agencies that assist victims of human rights violations. In addition, other human rights campaigners as well as non governmental organisations involved in human rights campaigns will also be linked to both public agencies as well as victims.
To jumpstart the process, PolDeC, utilizing the generous support from OSIWA will train the leadership of forty human rights organisations in the use of mobile phones fand Web 2.0 technologies for campaigns and advocacy.
In view of the lack of awareness concerning where and how victims of human rights violations can access justice from public agencies, Centre for Policy and Development (PolDeC) with a very generous support from the Open Society Initiative for West Africa (OSIWA) is embarking on human rights education as well as linking victims of human rights violations to public agencies that assist victims of human rights violations. In addition, other human rights campaigners as well as non governmental organisations involved in human rights campaigns will also be linked to both public agencies as well as victims.
To jumpstart the process, PolDeC, utilizing the generous support from OSIWA will train the leadership of forty human rights organisations in the use of mobile phones fand Web 2.0 technologies for campaigns and advocacy.
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