Humanitarian Affairs Unit: Difference between revisions

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[[Fleeing Homophobia]] was a project carried out by the VU Amsterdam University and the Federation of Dutch Associations on the Integration of Homosexuality, COC Netherlands.  It was funded jointly by the [[European Refugee Fund]] and the Dutch Ministry of Justice.  The project assembled 26 asylum law experts to compose a report on the situation of LGBTI asylum seekers in their respective countries.  [[Corina Drousiotou]], the [[Future Worlds Center]]’s senior Legal Advisor and head of the Humanitarian Affairs Unit, was the national representative for Cyprus.   
[[Fleeing Homophobia]] was a project carried out by the VU Amsterdam University and the Federation of Dutch Associations on the Integration of Homosexuality, COC Netherlands.  It was funded jointly by the [[European Refugee Fund]] and the Dutch Ministry of Justice.  The project assembled 26 asylum law experts to compose a report on the situation of LGBTI asylum seekers in their respective countries.  [[Corina Drousiotou]], the [[Future Worlds Center]]’s senior Legal Advisor and head of the Humanitarian Affairs Unit, was the national representative for Cyprus.   


*[[European Refugee Fund Community Actions project]]
*[[European Refugee Fund Community Actions]] Project


The Future Worlds Center has been a partner in a [[European Refugee Fund]] Community Actions project, for the promotion and dissemination of good practice in addressing specific needs of vulnerable groups – especially victims of torture and human rights violations. The project was based on a transnational in-depth study and evaluation of working and treatment methods, and it run under the German Association of Psychological Centers for Refugees and Victims of Torture (BAFF). The project was funded by the European Commission’s European Refugee Fund Community Actions 2009.
The Future Worlds Center has been a partner in a [[European Refugee Fund]] Community Actions project, for the promotion and dissemination of good practice in addressing specific needs of vulnerable groups – especially victims of torture and human rights violations. The project was based on a transnational in-depth study and evaluation of working and treatment methods, and it run under the German Association of Psychological Centers for Refugees and Victims of Torture (BAFF). The project was funded by the European Commission’s European Refugee Fund Community Actions 2009.
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