How do poor and disadvantaged Indonesians address the injustices they face in daily life and how can their situation be improved?

This 48-month project is to contribute to a solid, accessible, domestically owned knowledge base for people-centred interventions aimed at strengthening access to justice in Libya (A2JiL), and to disseminate such knowledge among stakeholders, enhancing awareness and the capabilities required to provide…

An analysis of people’s access to justice and the working of (legal) institutions in post-conflict, democratic Libya

The research project addresses the question how complaints in the voluntary youth care system are dealt with on the municipal level and what role (municipal) Children’s Ombudspersons play in this context, through qualitative research methods.

What is the state of access to justice in real property grievances in today’s Libya, and how should it be improved?

Lecture, LUCIS What's New?! Series

Which key factors contribute to effective land justice pathways for the protection of people’s land rights and prevention of conflict?

How can the emergence of primary justice systems be facilitated and furthered?

A political-legal study of rights invocation by pollution victims in China and Indonesia

Conference

A new website has been designed to make the Leiden Children’s Rights Observatory, which started in 2018, more accessible.

Parents are not always heard before their children’s placement in care is extended. They can only have their say if they ask the judge for a hearing themselves. ‘It should be the other way round,’ says Mariëlle Bruning, Professor of Child Law in a ‘De Nieuws BV’ broadcast.

In a collaborative effort between the Leiden Children’s Rights Observatory, the Leiden Law Academy, UNICEF and the Petitions Section of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, a symposium held last week commemorated the tenth anniversary of the Optional Protocol to the Convention…

Lecture, LUCIS What's New?! Series