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DAY 13: #16DaysofActivism

  • JASS

Indonesian young women activists: safe space, solidarity, powerWhile the personal courage it takes to speak up is a crucial ingredient in the battle to address violence against women, progress depends on our collective power, more than sheroes and heroes. In…

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COP 23: Women Participate in Climate Talks

  • JASS
JASS is excited to participate in the civil society proceedings for the first time, joining allies like WoMin and the Women's Economic and Development Organization (WEDO) to bring womenā€™s voices and perspectives into this important policy dialogue. Our delegates, Zephanie Repollo, co-coordinator of JASS Southeast Asia, and Mayi Achmad of the Palung Foundation will be participating in the Peopleā€™s Climate Summit.
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Women and Climate Justice

  • JASS
We cannot fight climate justice without upholding the democratic rights of women who are on the frontlines of climate change, writes JASS Southeast Asia regional co-coordinator Zeph Repollo in this analysis piece on climate justice.
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JASS Annual Report 2016

  • JASS

Check out some highlights from 2016 in our Annual Report. We hope that the stories in this report shed light on the deep and immeasurable work of the JASS community.

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Carrying on Mariaā€™s Legacy

  • JASS
Indonesian feminist activist Maria Mustika led a life of selflessness. This tribute article about her gives us a glimpse of how Maria touched the lives of many people.
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What Women Crossing the Line Means to Me

  • JASS
JASS Board Co-chair and feminist scholar, Srilatha Batliwala, writes about what crossing the line means to her: "I bow my head in salutation to Januba and her mother. I bow my head in silent salutation to all the women around the world who cross the line."
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#RiceNotBullets: Women Organize Communities in the Wake of El NiƱo

  • JASS
Extreme weather is displacing communities and putting emergency food aid at the center of womenā€™s community organizing in the Philippines. After a severe 5-month drought, farmers and indigenous peoples led a peaceful protest to demand the long-promised food aid, but the police responded violentlyā€”leaving two farmers dead and many more including women injured or unlawfully arrested.
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