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The Second Sentence: Obstacles to Public Housing in New York City for Women with Criminal Records
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Memory Laws in France and their Implications: Institutionalizing Social Harmony
In July of 1990, France’s Congress passed a landmark piece of legislation that marked the front page of newspapers across the world. One of the world’s most influential nations with an intricate history of revolution, colonialism, and multiculturalism, declared the denial of the Jewish Holocaust as a criminal offense.
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Web Conversation: Addressing Antisemitism
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Higher Education: Privilege or Right for Surinamese Students?
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Whitewashed Slavery Past? The (Lost) Struggle Against Ignorance about the Dutch Slavery History
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Integration and the Politics of Mosque Construction: A Case Study of the Surinamese Muslim Community in The Netherlands
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"Pričaj mi" izložba kao dio UNICEF kampanje "Dijete je dijete"
HIA Fellowke Nejra Lilić, Selma Rajkić i Aida Kauković su u sklopu događaja pod nazivom “Dijete je dijete”, koji su organizovali UNICEF u BiH i Ured Evropske unije u BiH postavile svoju desetu po redu izložbu kampanje "Pričaj mi", nastale u sklopu PDVIAGMM programa.
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Justice or Revenge? The Human Rights Implications of Lustration in Poland
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Mitchell Esajas on racism and violence against Kick Out Black Pete
"...I learned that freedom of expression and demonstration are fundamental rights for everyone. On the streets of The Hague, Gouda and Rotterdam I learned that in practice this does not apply if you want to express your opinion about Black Pete".
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