As Colombia rebuilds its social fabric after more than 50 years of conflict, social inclusion is more important than ever as a precondition for reconciliation.
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Kaelan Sullivan Fleury
Operations Director, USG Business Line Support Division
Kaelan Sullivan Fleury (she/her/hers) is passionate about supporting inclusive workplaces, programs, and communities. She has 10 years of international development experience in gender and social inclusion integration, project management, operations, training, business development, and research. She…
Person - Specialist
An effective, inclusive, and responsive justice system is essential to Colombia’s peace process, especially in conflict-affected regions.
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The government of Colombia and its civil society organizations needed support to develop policies and practices that increase human rights protections.
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Vietnam must ensure that the benefits of its recent growth period reach all its citizens, including historically disadvantaged groups, such as women, people with disabilities, and the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual, and intersex (LGBTI) community.
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As the government of Mexico implements its National Human Rights Plan at the federal and state levels, it must address structural challenges to human rights and enhance its dialogue with civil society organizations.
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To keep the peace following its 52-year armed conflict, Colombia must protect vulnerable populations’ human rights and prevent human rights violations from recurring.
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President Obama has been the most outspoken president on LGBTI rights in history, which has trickled down into a strategic vision and programmatic changes within USAID.
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