NAME OF THE COURSE |
Human Rights & Human Wrongs |
|
CERTIFICATION |
Human Rights & Human Wrongs |
|
COURSE OVERVIEW |
Human rights is another complex issue attracting increasing levels of scrutiny and which can affect multiple asset classes. Accordingly, a working group was established to research it thoroughly. Corporations have legal, moral and commercial responsibilities to respect human rights and manage the human rights impacts of their operations. They are not only expected to meet their human rights responsibilities but may face reputational, legal or other consequences if they fail to do so. As an investor in these businesses on behalf of our clients, it is imperative that we fully understand the risks and seek to mitigate them. |
|
TRAINING DURATION |
Total Training Hours: 22 Hours |
Training Duration: 1 Week |
Total Training Days: 4-5 Working Days |
|
TRAINING SCHEDULE |
Weekdays (Sunday to Thursday) |
Regular Sessions : 4 – 6 Hrs Per day (9 am to 2 pm or 3.00 pm to 9.00 pm) |
Food & refreshments Included |
Weekends (Friday & Saturday) |
Fast Track Sessions: 8 Hours per day (9 am to 5 pm) |
Food & refreshments Included |
|
CERTIFICATION |
Globally recognized certificate from “Kings Global Career Academy” |
|
TEST |
No |
|
LEARNING AIDS |
Yes |
|
COURSE MATERIAL |
Hard & Soft Copies of Study Material |
|
LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION |
English |
|
INSTRUCTOR HELPLINE |
Yes |
1. Email |
2. Social Media (For Emergency requirements) |
|
REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS |
1. Passport Copy |
2. Curriculum Vitae |
3. Passport size photographs |
4. Course Fee |
|
MODE OF PAYMENT |
Cash / Cheque / Credit Card / Bank Transfer. |
|
COURSE ELIGIBILITY |
- Human rights practitioners working on the ground who want to improve the efficacy of intervention programs
|
- Lawyers and policymakers interested in the context of existing and past human rights legislation and the current issues at play in revising legislation or adopting new legislation
|
- Private-sector actors, such as those who work in corporate sustainability and responsibility, who are interested in labour rights, gender equality and more
|
|
COURSE BENEFITS |
- Identifying companies with human rights risks
|
- Assessing companies’ approach and current issues
|
- Engaging with companies highlighted as being at risk of human rights breaches
|
- Internal Governance – Responsible Investment Quarterly ESG Assurance Process
|
|
COURSE CONTENTS |
|
Module 1: Why Does the World Need Human Rights? |
- Human Rights and Why We Need Them
|
- From Economic Growth to People-Centered Development
|
- The “Rise of Rights” in Development
|
|
|
|
Module 2: International Legal Frameworks, Institutions and Development |
- Underlying Concepts of International Law
|
- United Nations Institutions
|
- International Law and Standards
|
- Regional Systems for Human Rights
|
|
|
Module 3: International Human Rights Frameworks |
|
- Convention on the Rights of the Child
|
- Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women
|
- International Rights Treaties
|
- Limitations of Existing Standards
|
|
Module 4: Underlying Frameworks for Social Inclusion |
|
|
|
|
- Law and Combatting Inequality
|
|
Module 5: Contested Rights and the Co-option of the Rights Discourse |
|
- Collective vs. Individual Rights
|
|
- Intellectual Property Rights
|
|
Module 6: Gendered Poverty and Inequality |
|
|
- Households as Sites of Inequality
|
- Gendered Experience of Poverty
|
- Attacking Gender Inequality Within Development
|
|
Module 7: Gendered Rights and Violence |
|
- Sexual and Reproductive Rights
|
- Violence and Legal Frameworks
|
- Gender in the UN Human Rights Framework
|
- Root Causes and Lived Realities
|
- Social Communication for Social Change
|
|
Module 8: Social Exclusion: Minorities and Indigenous Peoples |
- Minorities and Indigenous Peoples
|
- Issues Facing Minorities and Indigenous Peoples
|
- Social Exclusion by Continent
|
- Overcoming Structural Inequalities
|
- Combatting Social Exclusion
|
|
Module 9: Advocating for the Vulnerable |
- Vulnerability and “Natural” Disasters
|
- Gendered Experiences of Disaster
|
- Social Protection: Problematizing Conditional Cash Transfers
|
- Culture v. Rights: The Case of Female Genital Mutilation
|
- Equalizing the Encounter: Free Prior Informed Consent
|
|
Module 10: From Exclusion to Inclusion: Responding to Crisis and Conflict |
- Humanitarian Response to Crisis
|
- “Do No Harm”: The Rise of “New Humanitarianism”
|
- International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
|
- Democratization and Political Participation: The Situation Room
|
- Responding to Crisis: Mediating for Peace
|
|
Module 11: New Directions: Rights and the SDGs |
- Sustainable Development and Rights
|
- A Vision of Rights for the Future
|
- Pathways to Sustainable Development and Human Rights
|
- Human Rights and the Economy
|
|