Examining the effect of sanctions on human rights in Venezuela with SURES
Examining the effect of sanctions on human rights in Venezuela with SURES
SURES recently released a 30 page study investigating how sanctions, also known as unilateral coercive measures deprive the population of basic products which are important for every day life. They will share their findings from the study and provide some recommendations from their prospective as a Venezuelan human rights organization.
Special Report: Unilateral Coercive Measures Against Venezuela and it’s Impact On Human Rights
Speakers
Maria Lucrecia Hernadez, Director @SURES
Maria Lucrecia Hernadez is a lawyer and a graduate from the University of Buenos Aires with master’s degrees in human rights, criminal and procedural law from the University of Barcelona, Spain and the Latin American Council of Social Sciences, CLACSO. She has been a consultant for United Nations organizations, UNICEF and United Nations Development Programme. She has been Vice Chancellor of the National Experimental Security University and is currently director SURES.
Aura Rosa Hernandez, Training Coordinator @SURES
Aura Rosa Hernandez is a political scientist graduating from the Central University of Venezuela. She received a master’s degrees in constitutional law from the University of Valencia and a master’s degree in political science from the Simon Bolivar University in Venezuela. She has been a consultant on women’s rights for the Venezuelan government and is currently the Training Coordinator for SURES.
