Publications
E-Newsletter (Special Issue)
Warm greetings from Geneva!
Chers amis!
¡Saludos cordiales desde Ginebra!
NEW PRESIDENT OF PAX ROMANA ICMICA/MIIC !
Le NOUVEAU PRÉSIDENT DE PAX ROMANA ICMICA/MIIC !
¡ NUEVO PRESIDENT DE PAX ROMANA ICMICA/MIIC !
English
NEW PRESIDENT OF PAX ROMANA ICMICA/MIIC
Jean Nsonjiba Lokenga, a Congolese working in Kampala (Uganda), has been appointed President of Pax Romana ICMICA/MIIC until the next Plenary Assembly in 2008. Jean Lokenga is the Vice-President of Pax Romana ICMICA/MIIC for Africa and professionally he works for Amnesty International, as Human Rights Defenders Co-ordinator of the Africa Program.
Question of the Creation of the United Nations - Human Rights Council (HRC)
The written statement of Pax Romana for the 62nd Session of UN Commission on Human Rights under Agenda Item 18: Effective Functioning of human rights mechanism.
Human rights is a notion that has been determinedly evolving throughout human history. They have been intricately attached to the laws, customs and religions throughout time. But only after the utter atrocities committed during the World War II the international community changed the view on human rights, recognizing that these rights were to be proclaimed and enforced universally. In the aftermath of the Holocaust the world expressed the need for the protection of a set of inalienable human rights.
Pax Romana ICMICA/MIIC E Newsletter Nº 0/2006
Warm Greetings from Geneva!
We are pleased to introduce all of you to the new E-Newsletter of Pax Romana – ICMICA/MIIC, the new communication tool to be sent out once every two months by e-mail.
This E-Newsletter coincides with the new website of our movement, mastered by Terence Krishnasamy, and it is directly connected to it: %uri
This number zero of the E-Newsletter is a tribute to Patricio Rodé, our President of Pax Romana ICMICA/MIIC, who prematurely passed away last November 17th, 2005 when he was a very active and hopeful person of 69 years old. (Particio's Corener)
E-Update No.23, August 9, 2004
Main News
Major Outcome of the 29th Plenary Assembly
The 29th Plenary Assembly was held successfully in Warsaw and Krakow, Poland from July 24-26 (study session) and July 28-29 (statutory session), 2004. About 130 participants from more than 30 countries of all continents have participated in the assembly. In between the two sessions, participants visited Auschwitz concentration camp, situated between Warsaw and Krakow,as part of the study session and as an important collective experience to recall the historical background of the birth of ICMICA in 1947 and to reaffirm our commitment to social justice and human rights as a way to promote peace and prevent conflicts.
E-Update No. 22,April 7, 2004
Main News
Forthcoming Global Activities
29th Plenary Assembly
Study Session : July 24 to 26, 2004 in Warsaw
Statutory Session : July 28 to 29, 2004 in Krakow
The preparations for the forthcoming Plenary Assembly (PA) is now in full swing. Preparatory Committee had its first meeting in Geneva on March 19, 2004, and discussed various aspects of the practical preparation including speakers, logistical arrangements and finance. Below is some updated information.
E-Update No.21, Dec. 13, 2003
Main News
ICMICA Global Activities
1. Lay Leadership Training Workshop in Advocacy in Southern Africa - Lusaka, Nov. 7 - 14, 2003
The joint advocacy workshop of ICMICA Africa and IMBISA Justice and Peace Desk took place as scheduled in Lusaka, Zambia from Nov. 7 to 13, 2003. There were about 40 participants from both organisations, including local participants. Please let us know if you need an electronic copy of the final statement. IMBISA stands for Inter-Regional Meeting of Bishops of Southern Africa.
E-Update No.20, October 6, 2003
Dear Friends,
Greetings from Geneva again. The Luxembourg Declaration produced by ICMICA Europe during the Conference held in Luxembourg in early September gave us a food for thought and reflection on Europe in the world and the world in Europe in a globalized world. It is worthy of reading with attention, for those Europeans and non-Europeans who were not present there.
