COP28 : make participation inclusive for all including for UAE activists

Arabic

The up-coming United Nations (UN) Climate Change Conference 2023, also known as Conference of Parties (COP28), taking place in  Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE) should prioritise the rights of communities and people most affected by climate change. It should set a positive trend for future climate conferences by allowing full and inclusive participation in its decision making processes for indigenous peoples, activists, and civil society. 

The UAE as the host of COP 28, should lead by example and lift all restrictions that have been in place for years on the rights of Emiratis to express themselves, associate and assemble in line with international human rights frameworks.  We ask the  UAE to release all human rights defenders (HRDs), activists and journalists currently in detention.  

Create an enabling environment for inclusive participation and decision making 

A successful COP requires all participants including those from civil society and under-represented groups to have full access to decision-making sessions. The conference must  ensure  that they can express their views, including about the state of human rights in the UAE without fear of intimidation. We are concerned that months before the start of COP, UAE officials made utterances urging participants not to criticise the UAE, corporations, individuals or protest the restrictions on civic space. 

Speakers from a pre-COP climate health Summit held in Abu Dhabi, reported that conference organisers advised speakers not to be critical of Islam, government, corporations and not to protest while in the UAE. These pre-conditions reflect the abysmal state of civic space in the UAE and the attacks on HRDs, activists and journalists who have spoken about human rights issues. The statement defeats the purpose and intent of COP and may force some participants to self censor.  

We remind the  government of the UAE, the United Nations and all participating states of the  Sharm el-Sheikh Implementation Plan  by the Parties related to civil society and civic space. They  committed to consider respective obligations to human rights and recognise the roles of civil society, indigenous communities and youth when responding to climate change. Vigorous and inclusive climate action depends on the full and meaningful participation of all stakeholders including civil society, states, activists and indigenous communities. 

Concerns over continued detention of HRDs in the UAE 

Planning for the forthcoming COP is being done against a backdrop of an ongoing human rights crisis and heightened civic space restrictions in the UAE. The UAE is listed in the worst category -”closed” - on the CIVICUS Monitor, a participatory research platform that maps civic space globally. Currently, scores of human rights defenders and activists are still in detention for their peaceful human rights activities and for calling for democratic reforms. Those in detention include prominent human rights defender Ahmed Mansoor who is currently serving a ten-year prison sentence and has been in solitary confinement since he was arrested in March 2017 for his human rights activities. 

More than 60 other activists who are part of a group  known as the UAE94 were arrested in 2012 for their pro-democracy activities and sentenced to prison terms ranging from  seven years to 15 years. They were prosecuted and sentenced in violation of their fair trial rights including pre-trial violations. Most have served their full sentences but no one has been released.They and other activists continue to be held in Munasaha (Counselling) Centres, in the same prison citing them as a threat to security and in need of rehabilitation. Activists including Abdullah Ibrahim Al-Helou, Abdulslaam Darwish, Ahmed Ghaith Al-Suwaidi and Dr Mohammed Al-Roken and many others continue to be detained after their prison sentences expired.  

Protests often held  alongside COPs are critical in highlighting concerns over restrictions faced by the most vulnerable people and call for more accountability for parties attending these gatherings. In the UAE, though the constitution guarantees the right to protest, in reality demonstrations are effectively banned as the authorities require prior notification before any protests. Restrictive legislation including the Federal Crime and Punishment Law, the Law Combating Rumours and Cyber Crimes (2021) and the Criminal Code impose harsh penalties including life sentences for those who lead or promote gatherings in public spaces with the intention of causing riots or endangering public security.  These laws also restrict the ability of Emiratis to organise or plan protests online and criminalise public declarations of dissent  to the state or governance system or disloyalty to the leadership. 

The successful organisation of COP28 may be compromised if the government of the UAE does not urgently address these restrictions and create an enabling environment in which all stakeholders at COP are able to express their views including during peaceful protests without fear of intimidation, arrests or detention. Civil society has a crucial role to play in providing information, community perspectives, and advocating on climate issues to states, policy makers and the media.  

Prioritise concerns of excluded groups including indigenous communities

Over the last two months, more than 500 representatives of indigenous communities from at least 20 countries had pre-COP consultations and raised concerns about the lack of participation of indigenous groups in COP decision making processes. Indigenous communities already face discrimination , often excluded from decision-making processes at national level, denied access to justice and  forcefully removed from their ancestral lands to make way for projects. As a community most affected by climate change, indigenous groups often have to contend with large corporations who collude with governments to construct large-scale and often environmentally-harmful  projects on the ancestral lands of these communities. 

Deliberate efforts need to be made to guarantee the inclusion and full participation of indigenous persons in official and unofficial events leading to, during and after COP 28.  While indigenous communities acknowledge the unprecedented participation in side events during last year’s COP 27 in Sharm El Sheikh, this participation did not extend to key spaces where resolutions were discussed resulting in the omission of key concerns of indigenous communities in the major outcomes from the Conference. 

We welcome the decisions taken in the previous COPs that created a Loss and Damage Fund to provide financing for vulnerable countries most affected by climate disasters but once again indigenous communities risk being ignored when the fund is operationalised. Current climate finance mechanisms do not prioritise indigenous communities and if the current model of financing stays the same, the actions on loss and damage will be ineffective.      

To guarantee an inclusive, robust and accountable COP, we, the undersigned civil society organisations and members of indigenous communities across the world, urge the UAE, state parties and UN to:  

  • Guarantee the inclusive participation of all groups without any discrimination prior to and during COP. This includes granting all participants travel documents and allowing access to key decision making forums.  
  • Allow the freedom of peaceful assembly before, during and after COP28. Recognise Protests as a critical means for the civil society to articulate their concerns and proposals, especially for communities excluded in decision processes of the state parties during the conference. 
  • Take meaningful steps to address the human rights crisis in the UAE, lift restrictions on civic space and respect the right of freedom of expression, association and assembly. 
  • Comply  with all recommendations made to the UAE under its Universal Periodic Review this year. 
  • Release all human rights defenders, activists and prisoners of conscience currently in detention, including Ahmed Mansoor and all members of the UAE 94, and drop all charges against them.  
  • End impunity for human rights violations by holding to account government representatives who work to  restrict the ability of civil society and COP participants from expressing themselves without fear of intimidation and harassment.   
  • Place indigenous people at the centre of climate finance decisions and include specific language recognising the rights of indigenous communities in major decisions and actions that will be taken in COP 28.  
  • Create an indigenous peoples technical working group to serve as a formal standing mechanism for negotiations during COP 28 which will ensure the concerns of indigenous people are factored into solutions and actions from the negotiation

Endorsed by:

  1. A world without chemical and biological weapons-www
  2. J.E.P.D (Action des Jeunes Engagés pour la Paix et le Développement Durable)
  3. ACEDH RDC
  4. ACODES
  5. Acohof Rural Investment Bank
  6. Act Fathers Foundation
  7. Action Contre la Pauvreté, ACP
  8. Action for Climate and Environmental Justice (ACEJ) _ Uganda
  9. Action for Humanity & Social Progress
  10. Action for the Batwa Empowerment Group (ABEG) - Uganda
  11. Action Sociale pour le Bien ETRE et développement
  12. ACTIONS KUSAIDIA
  13. Advocate for Community Development and Environmental Protection
  14. ADWORE FOUNDATION LIMITED
  15. Afghanmal
  16. African Network Youth Policy Expert
  17. African Resource Centre for Indigenous Peoples and Ethnic Minorities - Africa
  18. African youth for community empowerment
  19. Afridep projet pour tous
  20. Agrovision She Farmers
  21. Aid Organization
  22. AIF-without Borders
  23. AIPDGL
  24. AJESH
  25. Akila Dignidad
  26. Alliance des Défenseurs des Droits Humains et de l'environnement au Tchad
  27. Allied Source Network Uganda
  28. Alpha Action for Social and Economic Development -AASED
  29. Amani CBO
  30. Amplifying Impact
  31. APPUI SOLIDAIRE POUR LE RENFORCEMENT DE L AIDE AU DEVELOPPEMENT
  32. Arapai Rural Initiative for Development
  33. Arjon Foundation
  34. Arladi Environmental and Human rights Organization - AEHRO
  35. AROHI
  36. Asia Pacific Network of Environment Defenders (APNED)
  37. Asia Young Indigenous Peoples Network (AYIPN) - Asia
  38. ASOCIACION DESPLAZADA NUEVO RENACER
  39. ASPADI
  40. Assistance aux Laissés Pour Compte (ALPC) - Cameroun
  41. Association BIOWA - Burkina Faso
  42. Association de Lutte Contre Toute Forme de Violence (ALUCuOV) -Cameroun
  43. ASSOCIATION DES AMIS DE LA NATURE AAN
  44. Association for Farmers Rights Defense, AFRD
  45. ASSOCIATION JEUNESSE ACTIVE POUR L’INTEGRATION ET L’EDUCATION (JAIE) - Togo
  46. Association kaani assistance
  47. Association Nationale des Conseils d'Enfants du Bénin ANACEB
  48. Association pour Assistance Humanitaire (AAH) - Cameroun
  49. Association pour la Defense des Droits Humains et Développement Humain (ADDHF-DUKUNDANE)
  50. Association Pour la Promotion du Développement Durable et des Activités Sociales (APRODDAS) - Cameroun
  51. Association pour le Développement Social et Culturel des Mbororo du Cameroun. (MBOSCUDA) - Cameroun
  52. Association pour les victimes du monde
  53. Autoridades Indígenas tradicionales - Bolivia
  54. AVID-DRC
  55. Bangladesh NGOs Network for Radio and Communication
  56. Banlieues Du Monde Mauritanie
  57. Baringo Women and Youth Organization (BWYO)- Baringo, Kenya
  58. Batwa Community Development Organisation (BCDO) - Uganda
  59. Batwa Development Organisation (BDO) - Uganda
  60. Batwa Indigenous Community
  61. Batwa Indigenous Empowerment Organisation (BIEO) - Uganda
  62. Beneco Enecia
  63. Benet Lobby Group
  64. Benet Mosop Indigenous Community Association (BMCA) - Uganda
  65. Biba Transformations LBG
  66. BINNADANG Amianan!
  67. BISAP
  68. BOLCRIS INTERNATIONAL
  69. Botswana Khwedom Council- Botswana
  70. Build Peace and Development
  71. Bulala fm
  72. BW Nama Development Trust
  73. Cabildo Indigena Universitario Resguardo de Muellamues (CIURM) - Colombia
  74. Caldwell youth group for climate action
  75. Caleidoscopio Humano
  76. Camkwoki Grassroot Initiative For Development Limited
  77. Canada-Afghanistan Civil Society Forums-organization
  78. Canard Dechaine Media - Niger
  79. CENSODEV
  80. Center for Enlightenment and Development
  81. Center for Peace and Community Development
  82. Center for Women and Girls Empowerment
  83. Centre for Empowerment and Transformation of Young People
  84. Centre for Minority Rights Development (CEMIRIDE) - Kenya
  85. Centre for Peace and Development organization
  86. Centre for Research and Advocacy Manipur (CRAM) - Manipur Northeast India
  87. Centre for Social Policy Development
  88. Centro de Apoyo Rural - CEAR
  89. Centro de Estudios Multidisciplinarios Aymara (CEM-Aymara) - Bolivia
  90. Cercle des oeuvres pour les initiatives de
  91. Chepkitale Indigenous People Development Program (CIPDP) - Kenya
  92. Children Resource Centre
  93. Chittagong Hill Tracts Headmen Network - Bangladesh
  94. Civil society coalition on Sustainable development
  95. Coalition des Volontaires pour la Paix et le Développement, CVPD
  96. Coalition Nationale des Volontaires pour le Développement Durable (CNVD) - Cameroun
  97. COEL -WOMEN EDLERS LEARNING INITIATIVES
  98. Community Aid for Humanitarian Organization
  99. Community Democratization Initiative
  100. Community Health Education Sports Initiative Zambia
  101. Community Improvement & Development Myanmar
  102. Community initiative action group Kenya
  103. Community Resource Centre - Thailand
  104. Community Transformation Foundation Network (COTFONE)
  105. Comunidad Campesina de Pichccachuri - Puquio
  106. CONCRET/Human Rights
  107. Confederación MEIS internacional
  108. Confraternity of Patients Kenya (COFPAK)
  109. Consejo Indigena Mayas Ch'orti Olopa, Chiquimula - Guatemala
  110. Consortium of Ethiopian Human Rights Organizations
  111. Coordinating Assembly of NGOs
  112. Coordination Nationale des Conviviums de Slow Food en RD Congo, CNC-SF/RDC en sigle
  113. Cordillera Peoples Alliance (CPA) - Philippines
  114. Cordilleran Youth Center
  115. Corporación Cambio Sostenible
  116. Crisis Resolving Centre
  117. CSYM HUDUMA -MBUENET MTANDAO COALITIONS TZ 🇹🇿
  118. DABY Foundation
  119. Developpement africaine (COIDAF) - Cameroun
  120. East Africa Campuses and colleges green network - EACCGN
  121. East African Crude Oil Pipeline Host Communities
  122. Ecumenical Center for Promotion of the Rural World
  123. Egbema Voice of Freedom - Nigeria
  124. Endorois Indigenous Women Empowerment Network (EIWEN)
  125. Endorois Welfare Council (EWC)- Kenya
  126. English Development Centre EDC Praia
  127. Equality Rights Africa Organization
  128. Estudiantes de la Universidad de Pública de El Alto (UPEA) - Bolivia
  129. Euphrates Institute Peace Practice Alliance
  130. Eventity Hub
  131. Ewang’an Foundation - Kenya
  132. Fagnanko
  133. Faith and Hope Association
  134. FAMILY RESCUE INITIATAVES UGANDA
  135. Family Rescue Initiatives Uganda
  136. Femmes et Développement Communautaire (FEDEC)
  137. Forum for Indigenous Resource Management(F.I.R.M)-Kenya
  138. Forum for Peace and Development Initiatives (FOPEDI). KENYA
  139. Foundation for Intercultural and Interreligious Dialogue Initiatives (FIIDI)
  140. Foyer d’Accueil Pour Jeune Fille Mère (FAJEFIM) - Cameroun
  141. Fridays for Future Morelia
  142. Front Nasional Mahasiswa Permuda Papua (FNMP) - West Papua
  143. FUNDACION DE DERECHOS HUMANOS KAROL LIZETH
  144. Fundacion Ixcanul
  145. Fundacion Manos Amigas Transformando Corazones
  146. Fundación Victimas Vulnerables Mujeres Afro Independientes (FUNVIMUFROIN)
  147. Future Focus Foundation
  148. GHANA ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANISATIONS IN DEVELOPMENT (GAPVOD)
  149. GIC DDH
  150. Girls Connect Uganda
  151. Giving Hopes to the Hopeless Organization
  152. GLIHD
  153. Global Advancement Initiative(GAI) - Nigeria
  154. Global Alliance for a Healthy Society (GAHSO)
  155. Global Leadership Initiative
  156. Global Redistribution Advocates
  157. Global Youth Biodiversity Network (GYBN) Indonesia
  158. Globalcare Cameroun (G2C)
  159. Globe Watch Foundation
  160. Go Green Group - Manipur
  161. Grassroot Development Support and Rural Enlightenment Initiative
  162. Greater Benet Apiary Group
  163. Green Planet
  164. Hand to Hand Against Nation Apathy
  165. Hazras Charity Foundation
  166. Help Alive Humanitarian, Health, Education and Environmental Foundation
  167. Human rights support
  168. HUMANITARIAN RESILIENCE CENTER
  169. HUMANITY FIRST ASSOCIATION OF CLEANERS (HUFAC)
  170. Ican Kurdistan Network-IKN
  171. ICODEH Haiti
  172. iCure Health International
  173. inclusive humanittarians organization
  174. Indigenous Peoples Movement for Self-Determination and Liberation (IPMSDL) - Global
  175. Initiative for the Disabled Welfare Association
  176. INNOVAZING VISION
  177. International Community of Women living with HIV eSwatini
  178. International helping for the young
  179. International Movement for Advancement of Education Culture Social & Economic Development (IMAECSED)
  180. Ipades
  181. IRAD
  182. IYAFP
  183. Jci Uganda
  184. JEUNESSE ENGAGEE POUR LA SOLIDARITE LA PAIX ET LE DEVELOPPEMENT (JESPD) - Benin
  185. Jim Caleb Okwiri/ VOBi+254
  186. JusticeMakers Bangladesh (JMBD)
  187. JusticeMakers Bangladesh in France (JMBF)
  188. Kabataan para sa Tribung Pilipino (KATRIBU) - Philippines
  189. KAIBANG-CPA - Philippines
  190. Kalkal Human Rights Development Organization (KAHRDO)
  191. Kapaeeng Foundation - Bangladesh
  192. Kaptele youths association
  193. Kashmir Law and Justice Project
  194. Kathak academy
  195. Katribu Kalipunan ng Katutubong Mamamayan ng Pilipinas (Katribu) - Philippines
  196. KCHGF
  197. Kenya Indigenous Youth Network - Kenya
  198. Kiangure Springs Emvironment Initiative
  199. Kilusang Magbubukid Ng Pilipinas (Peasant Movement of the Philippines)
  200. Kolektif Peyizan pou Devlopman Ekonomik ak Sosyal-KOPDES
  201. Korron-Scientific Community Based Care for Social, Health & Human Empowerment Initiative
  202. Kurdish organizations Network coalition for the International Criminal court (KONCICC)
  203. Kurdistan without Genocide
  204. Lanka Fundamental Rights Organization
  205. Leadership Institute for Transparency and Accountability
  206. LEAD-KENYA
  207. Ligue des jeunes de grands lacs
  208. Lingkod Katribu
  209. Lita Malawi
  210. Live for Generation
  211. LUCHA RDC
  212. Mbulu Education Network -MBUENET MTANDAO COALITIONS TZ EAST AFRICA
  213. MEDIA BRAINS
  214. MenEngage Global Alliance
  215. Merdeka West Papua Support Network – West Papua
  216. Micronesia Climate Change Alliance
  217. Momoh S Kamara
  218. Moningolig Pogun Tokou (MOPOT) - Sabah
  219. Moonlight Initiative- Sagana, Kenya
  220. Mouvement Citoyen Filimbi
  221. Mouvement Humanitaire des Bâtisseurs Sans Frontières en sigle MHBSF
  222. Mujeres Indígenas y Jóvenes Indígenas - Bolivia
  223. Myanmar Ethnic Rohingya Human Rights Organization in Malaysia (MERHROM)
  224. Namfumu Conservation Trust
  225. Namibia Indigenous Peoples Advocacy Platform Trust (NIPAP TRUST - Namibia
  226. Namuso Community Development Organization
  227. Network of Indigenous Women-Bai
  228. NGO Federation of Nepal
  229. Nonviolent Network of Africa Peace Builders
  230. North-East Affected Area Development Society (NEADS) - Assam Northeast India
  231. Northern Recovery Project
  232. ODASONCORP LTD
  233. Ogiek Peoples Development Program (OPDP)- Kenya
  234. OilWatch Africa - Nigeria
  235. Olabisi Adebawo
  236. Oltoilo LeMaa CBO {OLM-K}- Kenya
  237. Omen for Justice and Peace- Sri Lanka
  238. One Life Count Empowerment Foundation
  239. One More Percent
  240. ONG LES BATISSEURS
  241. Organisation force des femmes
  242. Organizaciones de Pueblos Indígenas nivel Bolivia - Bolivia
  243. Organizaciones de Pueblos Indígenas Regionales - Bolivia
  244. Organization Against Weapons of Mass Destruction in Kurdistan
  245. Organization of the Justice Campaign‏- OJC
  246. Pak Education Society/Pakistan Development Network
  247. Panaghiusa Philippine Network to Uphold Indigenous Peoples’ Rights
  248. Pastoralists Indigenous NGOs Forum
  249. Paula Cabeçadas
  250. People’s Coalition on Food Sovereignty
  251. PHE Ethiopia Consortium
  252. Philippine Task Force for Indigenous Peoples' Rights
  253. Piging Women’s Association – Philippines
  254. PINGO’s Forum - Tanzania
  255. Plan For Hope Initiative Uganda-PHIU
  256. Population and Development Initiative (PDI)
  257. Practical CBO Development Solutions
  258. PRASTUTEE
  259. Prime Initiative for Green Development (PIGD) - Nigeria.
  260. Prova Society
  261. Public Health Research Society Nepal
  262. Pueblo Originario Kichwa de Sarayaku - Ecuador
  263. Rainbow Watch and Development Centre
  264. RAMATAIM Family Development Center
  265. Reacción Climática
  266. Reality of Aid-Asia Pacific - Asia-Pacific
  267. Recherche Sans Frontières RSF RDC
  268. Red de Jóvenes Indígenas de América Latina y el Caribe in Bolivia
  269. Red de Jóvenes Indígenas de América Latina y el Caribe in Colombia
  270. Refugee Protection Association,RPA
  271. Relief and Development Support Organization (RDSO)
  272. Renel Ghana Foundation
  273. Researcher, Ecology and Biodiversity Conservation - Bangladesh
  274. Réseau des Femmes Leaders pour le Développement (RFLD) - Pan African
  275. ResistTwo
  276. RMN Foundation - Equal Opportunity for All to Live and Progress
  277. Romi's Way
  278. Rural Resilience Transformation cbo
  279. Southern Africa Human Rights NGO-Network (SAHRiNGON) - Tanzania Chapter
  280. SAN YOUTH NETWORK
  281. Sandiwa Network of Advocates for National Minority Rights
  282. Sandugo Kilusan ng Moro at Katutubong Mamamayan para sa Sariling Pagpapasya (Sandugo Movement of Moro and Indigenous People for Self Determination)-Philippines
  283. Sanid Organization for Relief and Development
  284. Sankalpa Darchula Nepal
  285. Sauti ya Haki Tanzania (SHTZ)
  286. SDG Action Alliance Bangladesh
  287. Secours de femmes et enfants vulnérables(SEFEV RDC)
  288. Sharing Circles
  289. Shibganj Integrated Development Society
  290. SHIKSHIT BANO CHARITABLE TRUST
  291. Shout-Out Against Gender Based Violence Association
  292. SIKLAB Philippine Indigenous Youth Network
  293. Slopb Bangladesh
  294. Social Action for Development (SAfD)
  295. Social Movement Technologies
  296. SOCOODERA
  297. Somali Awareness and Social Development Organization
  298. SOS Jeunesse et Enfance en Détresse - SOS JED
  299. Sourire et Espoir sans frontières (SESF) - Cameroon
  300. South African Nama Development Association (SANDEVA) SOUTH AFRICA NC.
  301. Sue Ryder Foundation in Malawi
  302. Sukaar Welfare Organization
  303. Survivors in Action Grassroots Women Network
  304. Synergie pour la protection et le développement communautaires (SYPRODEC)
  305. Tanggol Magsasaka (Defend Farmers)
  306. The Adult Learning Forum Western Cape
  307. The International Children Community Network
  308. The Outreach Social Care Foundation
  309. The San Vision Foundation(TSVF)- South Africa
  310. The Voice of the San People - South Africa
  311. Tignayan dagiti Agtutubo ti Kordilyera para iti Demokrasya ken Rang-ay (TAKDER)
  312. TSF-COCAWI
  313. Tunay na Alyansa ng Bayan Alay sa Katutubo (TABAK)
  314. Turkana Development Organizations Forum -TuDOF Kenya
  315. UG Women for Peace- Kenya
  316. UMOJA PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES
  317. Union des Femmes pour le Développement Rural et Communautaires
  318. Union desolidarite d'Aide au Developpement Communautaire (USADEC)
  319. Unissons nous pour la Promotion des Batwa (UNIPROBA) - Burundi
  320. United Organisation for the Batwa Development in Uganda (UOBDU) - Uganda
  321. United Voluntary Youth Council - Manipur
  322. Universidad Pública de El Alto (UPEA). Instituto de Investigaciones de Trabajo Social - Bolivia
  323. University for Development Studies
  324. URGENCE CONTRE LA FAIM (UCF)
  325. UTTHAN
  326. Village Common Forests Network - Bangladesh
  327. Volunteer Alliance for Relief and Development
  328. Volunteers Involving Organisations Network
  329. Weyone Recycling SL
  330. Women Empowered
  331. Women for Green Economy Movement Uganda (WoGEM Uganda) - Uganda
  332. Women of hope abled differently org WHAD- Kenya
  333. Yaadol organization
  334. YARD-Liberia, Inc
  335. Yiaku Laikipiak Trust (YLT)-Kenya
  336. YOTA - Youth Opportunity and Transformation in Africa
  337. Young Advocates for a Sustainable and Inclusive Future (YASIF) Nigeria
  338. Youth Advocates for Climate Action Philippines
  339. Youth for Community Academic and Development Services
  340. Youth Harvest Foundation Ghana
  341. Youth Initiative for Peace and Innovation (YIPI)
  342. Youth Initiative for Sustainable Development (YISD)
  343. Youth Network for Positive Change-YOUNETPO
  344. Youth Parliament of Benin
  345. Youths Transforming Africa Narrative (YOTAN)
  346. Zivai Community Empowerment Trust-ZICET

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