This is the Justice Visions podcast, hosted at the Human Rights Centre of Ghent University. Where we talk about cutting-edge research and practice regarding victim participation in transitional justice.
When the Syrian uprising started in 2011, justice and accountability were key demands of the protest movement. Civil society activists and internation...
The German recognition of the genocide in Namibia In June, Germany officially recognized the genocide against the Herero and Nama people of 1904-1908,...
Transitional justice's role in addressing Belgium’s colonial past Belgium is the first country to establish a parliamentary commission dealing with it...
In this episode, we put a spotlight on the Democratic Republic of Congo where a truth and reconciliation commission (TRC) was established in 2003, in ...
Accountability and the Human Rights Council Sri Lanka’s present is haunted by memories of the island’s decades-long civil war, which ended just over a...
What the Charlie Hebdo trial could have learned from transitional justice In 2015 terror attacks against Charlie Hebdo and in a Jewish supermarket par...
Dismantling peace and reparations In July 2020, President Alejandro Giammattei issued a series of decrees closing down several institutions created t...
From social protest to reforming rights: understanding Chile’s ongoing transition On the 25th of October 2020, an overwhelming majority of Chilean cit...
Justice for survivors of sexual and gender-based violence in Syria Since the start of the uprising in 2011, sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) ha...
What does the death of defendants in high-profile transitional justice cases mean for victims? On 2 September 2020, Kaing Guek Eav, known as Comrade D...