Global Campus Open Knowledge Repository

Our Open Knowledge Repository is a digital service that collects, preserves, and distributes all digital materials resulting from the rich and varied production of the Global Campus of Human Rights. It is an ever growing collection which aims to give visibility to our research outputs, educational content, and multimedia materials; sustain open access for knowledge transfer; and foster communication within and beyond academia.

 

Communities in DSpace

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Now showing 1 - 5 of 7

Recent Submissions

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Thirty years after the war Bosnia Herzegovina families of the missing still seek answers
(Global Campus of Human Rights, 2025-11-13) Matović, Marko
Three decades after the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina, more than 7,500 families are still searching for answers about their missing loved ones. Despite legal frameworks and international support, political barriers and time threaten to leave these stories unresolved forever.
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Elections and democracy in Latin America: emerging trends
(Global Campus of Human Rights, 2025-11-06) Benítez-Mongelós, Sara
Latin America entered 2025 amid democratic fatigue and growing authoritarian pressures. It is worth exploring electoral trends and human rights risks in a pivotal year for the region.
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Digital Rights and AI: can the EU protect human rights in the age of artificial intelligence?
(Global Campus of Human Rights, 2025-10-30) Passuello, Chiara
As the EU adopts the AI Act, it is worth exploring whether it can truly safeguard human rights in the age of artificial intelligence, examining regulatory gaps, the role of Big Tech and the need for a human rights-based approach.
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The critical role of international election observers in Kyrgyzstan
(Global Campus of Human Rights, 2025-10-28) Tenizbaeva, Akylai
International election observers have significantly contributed to Kyrgyzstan's democratisation and transitional justice in the aftermath of the 2005 and 2010 political upheavals. It is worth reflecting on election observation as not merely a technical exercise but also a deeply human rights-oriented endeavour.
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Witnessing the quiet dismantling of the Tunisian human rights system and preparing resilience
(Global Campus of Human Rights, 2025-10-23) Lagoutte, Stéphanie; Shaqqura, Diya
Tunisia illustrates how drastic political shifts can disrupt the functioning of national human rights systems. Most public actors have seen their mandates, roles, and interactions undergo significant changes in recent years. Several avenues can be pursued to support the resilience of Tunisia’s human rights actors.