¿Es la cooperación internacional un instrumento eficaz para luchar contra la pobreza?
Carta africana de colaboración entre pobladores y gobiernos locales Carta y Medios de comunicación (Togo, Costa de Marfil) Contacto Dem Walla Dee: irse o morir Herramientas pedagógicas y estratégicas Los niños senegaleses cantan la Carta y los derechos del niño La Carta con música rap, en wolof, francés e inglés! La Carta vista por las mujeres La Carta y la gestión de los conflictos en Africa La Carta y la Unión Africana La Carta y las responsabilidades públicas en Togo |
Informative and educative tools and strategies | |
PamphletsPamphlets explaining the process of dialogue on the Charter of Human Responsibilities have been produced as informative tools, with a view to representing a third pillar of international life (after the Charter of the United Nations Organisation and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights). Countries concerned: Togo, Benin, Ivory Coast, Burkina Faso and Senegal. Total amount: 5000 copies The 5000 pamphlets issued have been sent to the Ivory Coast, Senegal, Benin, Burkina and Togo for Charter promotion activities. Several socio-professional colleges have been involved in Charter promotion activities: - The college of law professionals (association bringing together Togo- and Burkina Faso-based legal advisers involved in conflict management in the Sahara) illustrated, during a regional meeting in Lome, that the values represented by the principles of the Charter of Human Responsibilities correspond to the constitutional provisions of the Charter of African Unity and the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights.
Senegal: Charter translated from French to WolofAudio tape: the Charter put to musicWill be available soon. PopularisationThe idea was to give the tape and text in Wolof to particular social groups that would be able to effectively make use of them. - peasant organisations, in particular the Federation of Senegal NGOs (FONGS), which develops popularisation methods based on listening and awareness.
Effects resulting from the Charter on tapeWe were forced to readjust our approach, which was initially focussed on towns. We realised that, unlike people from the country, city-dwellers didn’t have a lot of time for listening (the tape is 24 minutes long). This is why we organised tours in the country-side; it has preserved a culture of listening as reflected by the evenings of story-telling or listening to radio broadcasts centred on the rural world. In addition, the FM radio station Koungheul (based around the rural world) made the tape the focus of one of its broadcasts. Thematic workshopsThe relevance of realistic and pragmatic proposals are looked at, tested and assessed in meetings and conferences so that changes put forward by the Charter of Human Responsibilities can be put into practice. Public conferencesThe tours were an opportunity to organise public conferences on the Charter and on the translation of certain concepts from French to Wolof. There is still debate over the translation of concepts among Senegalese linguists. The Wolof text was liberally distributed to the newly literate in Wolof who used it as a post-literacy document. Documentos
|