A Voice For the Voiceless
The Advocacy Project helps marginalized communities to tell their story, claim their rights and produce social change. Since 1998, AP has supported 117 community-based organizations in 52 countries.
Read more about AP partners who have produced social change.
- News Service
- Multimedia
- Global Issues
- On The Record Archive
- Covering the UN
- Civil Society in Albania
- Afghanistan's Women & Girls
- Africa – Pygmies
- Bangladesh – Empowering the Blind
- Bosnia – War and Recovery
- Ecuador and Oil
- Background on Oil and the Amazon
- NGOs Working for the Amazon
- Additional Resources
- Guatemala – Indigenous Advocacy
- India – The Global Movement for Children
- Kosovo – Civil Society after the War
- Nepal – Democracy and Discrimination
- Nigeria – Trafficking to Europe
- Occupied Palestinian Territories
- Peru – The Search for Truth and Justice
- Roma and Gypsies
- Serbia – Fighting Repression
- Sri Lanka – Rebuilding After the Tsunami
- The World Bank and Human Rights
- Training at the UN, Geneva, May 4-11, 2007
- UK Travellers and Dale Farm
- AP Diaries and Staff Blogs
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Ecuador and Oil
In 2001, AP staffer Peter Lippman visited Ecuador to report on a campaign by indigenous peoples in the Amazon to keep oil companies out of their ancestral land. He visited Ecuador at the invitation of Centro de Derechos Economicos y Sociales - CDES. CDES has supported and assisted Ecuador's indigenous people for years in their battle for a sustainable model of development.
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In 2005, AP sent Peace Fellow Christina Fetterhoff to CDES.
Use the menu on the right to view background pages, On the Record - The Fight for the Amazon, and profiles of NGOs fighting for the protection of the Amazon, all written by Peter.
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The Advocacy Project (AP) seeks to empower its partners by encouraging information production. AP is crediting the contents of this section to Centro de Derechos Economicos y Sociales (CDES).
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