Youth Perspectives on Climate Mobility and Justice Across the World Voices from Asia-Pacific
Justice and Climate Mobility: Education From and To the Grassroots, the Indigenous, and the Underrepresented
“If there's any movement from any part of the organization in the world, please include us, especially if from developing countries, include our voices, especially grassroots, indigenous, and underrepresented family backgrounds. " — Kornelius Sembiring, IOM Youth Changemaker
Youth Perspectives on Climate Mobility and Justice Across the World
A global blog series to amplify youth voices on climate mobility. Through interviews with young advocates, this series highlights lived experiences, local realities, and visions for climate justice.
Inclusion Without Mobility? Rethinking Structural Barriers in Migration Governance
Repeated barriers generate exclusionary effects, demonstrating that structural obstacles often determine access regardless of merit.
Dual Minority Status: How International Law Fails Migrant Youth
As CSW70 convenes to discuss access to justice, we must address the ‘protection blind spot’ for migrant children, who are all too often treated as migrants first and children second.
“Gender Equality Without Justice Is Not Equality”
Every year, government representatives, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), civil society organizations, youth ambassadors and journalists from all regions of the world gather at the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) for the annual two-week sessions, considered the principal global intergovernmental entity dedicated to gender equality. Youth delegates raise concerns about access to justice for women, especially in marginalized communities. States reaffirm commitments. They highlight progress under United Nations Sustainable Development (Goal 5). They adopt the agreed conclusions promising to eliminate gender-based violence.