was born in 1974 in Bokoro and lives in N’Djamena. He studied Arabic literature in Kuwait and in Paris and earned a doctorate in literature in Paris; He is a member of the National Assembly of Chad, where he chairs the Committee on Communication, fundamental rights and freedoms. He’s the chairman of the Ainassour (Victory) party and a founding member of several civic humanitarian and human rights associations. He’s a research professor at the University of Chad in modern and contemporary Arabic literature.

has a degree in public health and she served as director of the mother/child health department where she managed a national safe motherhood programme, with an important section dedicate to the fight against Female Genital Mutilations (FGM). She also has a depth expertise in the gender policies: she is currently the “focal point” for all the gender issues within the National Assembly . She provides her expertise in the fight against violences based on gender to a national NGO (The National Association of Women of Djibouti), whose president is the First Lady of the Country, which sponsored the conference on FGM in Djibouti in 2005, with the presence of Ms. Emma Bonino. At the National Assembly of Djibouti, in 2010 we worked with No Peace Without Justic e, especially on the amendment of the law of the Criminal Code of Djibouti to be more applied. Finally she is also vice chair of the National Human Rights Committee in Djibouti.

holds a J.D. degree from ELTE University, Budapest and currently writing her thesis to obtain her sociology MA degree from ELTE University, Budapest. Stefania is the Head of the Patients' Rights Program at the Hungarian Civil Liberties Union (HCLU) since March, 2008. Stefania has experience in law reform and legal defense activities linked to patients’ rights, reproductive rights, rights of the people with disabilities, end of life decisions and criminalization of poverty. HCLU is among those NGOs that opposed the Constitution Framing Process in Hungary and repeatedly expressed its concerns about the process as a whole. Stefania published an article in Agenda Coscioni about the new Constitution: “In October of 2010 HCLU claimed on its website that, as far we knew, the adoption process for the new Constitution failed to guarantee a dignified process. In January, 2011 we can state that the process of adoption does not even fulfill the most elementary requirements of the legislative process.”  

Sierra Leone Human Rights Activist and Executive Director of the Manifesto99 Human Rights Organization,a local NGO which monitors the compliance of the Govt of Sierra Leone with international human rights and humanitarian law treaties to which Sierra Leone is a State Party. Has worked in close collaboration and partnership with NPWJ on ICC issues and served as a senior Outreach Associate with the NPWJ mission in Sierra Leone. Worked as Outreach Consultant with the Special Court for Sierra Leone and currently actively involved in the campaign to end FGM,domesticating the Rome Statute of the ICC and the campaign to abolish the death penalty in Sierra Leone.

is Secretary-General of the Arab Democracy Foundation (ADF) in Doha and member of the Tunisian Higher Commission for the Implementation of the Revolution’s Objectives, Political Reform, and Democratic Transition. Previously, Marzouk served as the Regional Coordinator at El Taller Foundation, the Regional Programs Coordinator at the International Labor Organization, and the Freedom House Regional Director. He also founded and directed Al-Kawakibi Democracy Transition Center in Tunis. In addition, Marzouk participated in founding a number of the most important regional & international human rights and democracy networks, and is a member of several of their directorial committees such as the Council for a Community of Democracies. He launched several regional programs to promote democratic transition in the Arab region, such as the New Generation of Advocates for Political Reform program, the Citizenship Movement, the Arab Experts’ Group on Transitional Justice, and the Arab Democratic Election Monitors’ Group. With the new wave of Arab people’s uprisings against despotism and yearning for democratization of their countries, he plays a major role as ADF’s Secretary-General in supporting the Tunisian, Egyptian, and Libyan peaceful transitions to democracies that are respectful of the rule of law, accountability, transparency, and the total absence of corruption. He strongly believes in the international civil society’s vision and mission of spreading democratic values and respect of human rights throughout the world, and strives towards contributing to accomplishing the long-entertained dream of Arab democratic countries.

(born April 12, 1948) is a German politician of the Alliance '90/The Greens. He served as Foreign Minister and Vice Chancellor of Germany in the cabinet of Gerhard Schröder from 1998 to 2005. Fischer has been a leading figure in the West German Greens since the 1970s, and according to opinion polls,[1] he was the most popular politician in Germany for most of the government's duration. Following the September 2005 election, in which the Schröder government was defeated, he left office on November 22, 2005.

(born 1 November 1939 in Avignon) is a French politician, diplomat, and doctor. He is co-founder of Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) and Médecins du Monde. From 2007 until 2010 he was the French Minister of Foreign and European Affairs in the right-wing Fillon government under president Nicolas Sarkozy, although he had been in the past a minister in socialist governments.

Francis is an advocate of the high court and all subordinate courts in Uganda. He holds a Bachelor of Laws degree from Makerere University and a postgraduate diploma in Legal Practice from the Law Development Center-Kampala. Before joining private legal practice, Onyango worked as head of policy and advocacy for the Uganda law society. Mr. Onyango was also the Acting Coordinator for the Uganda Coalition on the International Criminal Court. He was co-counsel in the recent landmark judicial decision of Kasha Jacqueline and others Vs. Attorney General of Uganda where the High Court reaffirmed the rights of LGBTI persons to life and privacy. Mr. Onyango is also representing Thomas Kwoyelo before the International Crimes Division of the High Court of Uganda. He is interested in Human Rights Law and public interest litigation as well as International Criminal law and how these can be used as tools to improve the quality of life for survivors of conflict.