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Author: aki

A member of the MicroJustice team recently participated in the seminar titled "The Learning Curve: In a World Where Learning Comes First," organized by ALNAP. Held on July 10, this event was a part of ALNAP's 2024 initiative to encourage humanitarians to be bolder in their learning approaches, embrace diverse learning experiences, and foster more inclusive learning environments. The seminar covered several critical topics, including: Leveraging Local Knowledge: Emphasizing the importance of utilizing the knowledge and experience of local and national actors who are often overlooked by the broader system. Institutional Ego and Funding: Discussing the impact of institutional ego and

Key Processes: 1. Research and Data Collection Choose Country: Select a specific country for analysis. Choose Specific Groups/Issues: Identify specific vulnerable groups or legal issues. Desk Research: Conduct thorough background research. Field Mission: Engage local legal experts and possibly research partners to gather detailed data. Stakeholder Engagement: Contact relevant stakeholders for insights and data validation.   2. Barometer Report Creation Data Analysis: Analyze the collected data to assess the legal rights' protection. Identify Gaps: Highlight areas where legal protections are lacking. Develop Recommendations: Provide recommendations to improve legal rights' protection. Prepare Digital Legal Aid Platform (LAP): Develop a digital platform providing

In an era where global challenges seem to multiply by the day, traditional foreign policy and humanitarian responses are increasingly proving inadequate. From entrenched conflicts to systemic human rights abuses, the old ways of addressing these issues often fall short of delivering sustainable improvements. This is where the Microjustice Method steps in as a game-changer, offering innovative legal solutions to ensure lasting human rights advancements. The Shortcomings of Traditional Approaches Historically, foreign policy and humanitarian efforts have relied heavily on top-down strategies. Governments and large international organizations typically dictate the terms, often sidelining the very communities they aim to help. While these

In the quest for peace, justice, and strong institutions, Sustainable Development Goal 16 (SDG 16) stands as a pillar of the United Nations' 2030 Agenda. Achieving this goal requires innovative solutions to bridge the justice gap and ensure legal protection for all. Microjustice is at the forefront of this mission with its groundbreaking Legal Rights Protection Barometer. This article delves into how Microjustice's systematic approach is contributing to the realization of SDG 16. Understanding the Justice Gap Globally, 4.5 billion people remain legally unprotected, unable to defend their property, business, or personal rights, and often denied access to essential services like social

We are thrilled to announce the launch of the "Empower Her Egypt" project, a groundbreaking initiative aimed at enhancing the rights and working conditions of women in rural areas of Egypt. This collaborative effort between the Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia in Cairo and Stichting Microjustice4All marks a significant step towards addressing the pressing issues faced by women in these communities. Rural women in Egypt often face numerous challenges, including gender discrimination, marginalization, and hazardous working conditions. The "Empower Her Egypt" project seeks to tackle these issues head-on through a series of well-structured activities and interventions designed to create a

Andrea Leon Cabrera, the Director of MicroJustice Bolivia, has been extended a prestigious invitation to participate in the upcoming Justice and the Rule of Law Global Forum in Washington DC, slated for June 25-26, 2024. This invitation not only recognizes the pivotal role MicroJustice plays in transforming the lives of vulnerable individuals but also underscores the importance of inclusive and sustainable development on a global scale.   MicroJustice operates on a fundamental principle: justice on a micro-level. This approach places the individual and their vulnerabilities at the forefront, ensuring that legal rights protection and access to societal entitlements are not mere aspirations

Divorce, the termination of the marital bond between spouses, is a complex and often emotionally charged issue, affecting not only the couple involved but also their children. In this article, we will delve into the concept of divorce in Islam and its legal aspects in Egypt, exploring its definitions, types, effects, and the individuals authorized to issue it. We will also examine the importance of divorce documentation, agency and delegation in divorce, and some unique scenarios that pertain to divorce in Islamic jurisprudence. Divorce, in the realm of Islamic jurisprudence and Egyptian law, is defined as the dissolution of a valid

The Hague-based Dutch Foundation Microjustice4All, known as Microjustice, was established in 1996 with a mission to champion the Legal Protection of marginalized individuals and disaster victims. With over 25 years of hands-on experience in providing legal aid, Microjustice has evolved to develop the Global Legal Rights Protection Barometer and country-specific digital Legal Aid Platforms. In its pursuit to advocate for Legal Rights Protection for All, Microjustice has introduced the Legal Rights Protection Barometer, often referred to as the Barometer. Unlike conventional top-down analyses of judicial system effectiveness, the Barometer takes a user-centric approach, evaluating how easy or challenging it is

Marriage, an institution celebrated across cultures, carries not only emotional significance but also profound legal implications. However, in countries where traditions and customs are deeply rooted in society, understanding these legal nuances can be a complex journey. This exploration delves into the transformative potential of Microjustice's Legal Rights Protection Barometer report, a tool designed to scan, monitor, and enhance access to justice in alignment with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 16. Microjustice's Approach: A Methodical Insight Microjustice's mission extends beyond borders, advocating for justice and legal rights for all, including vulnerable groups such as refugees, migrants, and marginalized communities. The heart