Atas kejayaan pertandingan dan pameran Kerja-kerja Kebebasan November 2008 yang lalu, FAN Malaysia (Friederich Naumann Foundation Alumni Network) sekali lagi menyambutnya dengan mengadakan pameran dan pertandingan yang meraikan kebebasan dengan berkongsi fotografi mereka di bawah tema kebebasan.
If you want to tune live in to our ongoing IAF seminar “Strengthening Political Youth Organizations”, you can now do so!
FAN Malaysia, an alumni network of the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom, organized a replication of its Germany based training “No Education, No Freedom” on 16th October 2010 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
The Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom (FNF) and the Centre for Public Policy Studies (CPPS) jointly organized Social Media Forum on 20th October 2010 in Kuala Lumpur.
The Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats (CALD), in cooperation with the Sam Rainsy Party (SRP) and with the support of the Friedrich Naumann Foundation (FNF), is holding back-to-back workshops on party finance and grassroots organizing in Sunway Hotel Phnom Penh from the 1st to the 6th of October 2010.
On 23-26 September 2010, the ASEAN People’s Forum 6 (APF 6), a last gathering of the ASEAN civil society before the ASEAN Summit on 28 October 2010, was held at the Tay Ho hotel, Hanoi, to exchange ideas and make recommendations to ASEAN leaders for building a people-oriented community.
The Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Liberty (FNF) takes pride in the appointment of its Alumni Groupmember Atty. Maita Chan-Gonzaga as commissioner of the Presidential Commission on Good Government (PCGG). Atty. Gonzaga attended the International Human Rights Academy in Utrecht, Netherlands in April 2004.
The Leader of the FNF partner Democratic Alliance (DA), Helen Zille, and the DA Parliamentary Leader, Athol Trollip MP, explain why they are concerned about recent legislation proposed by the African National Congress (ANC) Government.
Malaysia-based Sisters in Islam has often been used as an example of a group within the Muslim faith that uses the holistic framework of religion, rights and the realities of modern day life to change the way Islamic teachings are understood and translated into law and policy. Some academics even label SIS as ‘Islamic feminists’. This article traces how the group began.
