ICNL Fellow Diego Scardone shares lessons from Brazil’s collaborative process in developing a landmark law regulating public funding of CSOs and CSO participation in public policymaking.
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Mapping Initiatives to Address Legal Constraints on Foreign Funding
Since January 2012, more than 50 countries have introduced or enacted legislation constraining civil society.
Egypt’s Draft NGO Law Violates International, National Law
The newest draft NGO law issued in late June by Egypt’s Ministry of Social Solidarity would severely restrict civil society.
UN Report on the Realization of the Right to Freedom of Opinion and Expression in Electoral Contexts
PUBLISHED: JULY 2014 This July 2014 report of the Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression, […]
Approaches in Regulation of Volunteering
This European Center for Not-for-Profit Law paper outlines key attributes of volunteering based on the definition of volunteering by the International Labor Organization (ILO).
Volunteering: European Practice of Regulation
This paper from the European Center for Not-for-Profit Law outlines key attributes of volunteering based on the definition of volunteering by the International Labor Organization (ILO).
Summary of the UNHRC Panel on the Promotion and Protection of Civil Society Space
This report (A/HRC/27/33) summarizes a March 11, 2014, panel discussion convened by the UN Human Rights Council on the importance of the promotion and protection of civil society space.
Burundi: Locked Down
This 2014 Amnesty International report documents the shrinking of political space in Burundi in the build-up to the 2015 presidential, legislative and communal elections.
Freedom of Assembly in Germany
This ICNL country note reviews federal regulation of assemblies in Germany, covering legal definitions, notification procedures, eligibility requirements for the organizers and leaders of the assembly as well as their rights and obligations.
Freedom of Assembly: Procedures of Permission and Notification
One of the most common ways that countries restrict assemblies is to enact laws that require organizers and participants to receive permission from the government authorities in advance of holding the assembly.
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