Logo
Recognising and Building Communication Rights Print E-mail

 CECOPI Tiwanacu  BoliviaClaiming and using communication rights are integral to shaping societies that fully respond to human needs and people everywhere needs to improve their economic, political, social and cultural lives. Attaining communication rights for women is a step towards gender equality. Projects will claim and build communication rights for human development, social inclusion, and participatory citizenship, as well as creating an enabling environment by advancing awareness and recognition of communication rights locally, nationally or internationally.

For more resources on communication rights visit: WACC’s Centre for Communication Rights portal

Objectives

  1. Increase awareness and recognition of communication rights as a human right and as a part of fair and sustainable political, social, cultural and economic development.
  2. Promote awareness and recognition of women’s communication rights.
  3. Advance the communication rights of marginalised groups including indigenous and tribal peoples, disabled people, refugees, migrants and others, or strengthen their communication capacity through training, equipment acquisition, networking, research and advocacy.
  4. Enable communities to access and make use of appropriate information and communication technologies.


Add this page to your favorite Social Networking websites
Facebook! Twitter! LinkedIn! Google! Yahoo! Live! Digg! Reddit! Del.icio.us! Technorati! StumbleUpon!
 

Links

Communication Rights: at the centre of all development processes
 
School radio: a tool for children’s rights
 
Disability in the media: A communication rights issue
 
 Democratizing the airwaves in the Americas
 
 Campaign for Communication Rights in the Information Society
 
 The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
 
 Guia periodística de comunicación y discapacidad: desde un enfoque inclusivo
 

The No-Nonsense Guide to indigenous Peoples

The No-Nonse Guide to Communication Rights

Why are communication rights so controversial?

The right to communicate affirms and restores human dignity

Communication is Inscribed in Human Nature

Current Projects

Past Projects

Staff Contact

María Teresa Aveggio

Programme Updates

How to sustain impact: radio and community development
Tuesday, 27 September 2011
Communication rights leverage access to social services in Bolivia
Friday, 26 August 2011
Young Indian women use computers for the first time
Friday, 18 March 2011
Communication training for human rights groups in Colombia
Thursday, 10 March 2011
“Much more than a radio”
Friday, 4 February 2011
Community radio considered a crucial agent of social change
Friday, 28 January 2011
Mexican children challenge their country’s ‘bad television’
Thursday, 20 January 2011
Communication Rights and Migrants: what media coverage do migrants get?
Saturday, 18 December 2010
Community media keep an eye in Haiti’s reconstruction efforts
Thursday, 21 October 2010
Day of persons with disabilities in Bolivia
Friday, 15 October 2010

WACC promotes communication as a basic human right, essential to people's dignity and community.

The World Association for Christian Communication is a UK Registered Charity (number 296073) and a Company registered in England and Wales (number 2082273) with its Registered Office at 71 Lambeth Walk, London SE11 6DX. It is an incorporated Charitable Organisation in Canada (number 83970 9524 RR0001) with its head office at 308 Main Street, Toronto ON, M4C 4X7.