Hi everyone,
Our next meeting (and last one this year) for OC for Darfur will be extra special. Tim Hardy, is a Carl Wilkens Fellow with Genocide Intervention Network will be joining us in a web conference call to discuss the deteriorating situation in Burma [1].
Born and raised in Rangoon, Burma, Tim grew up under multiple [...]
Posts Tagged ‘orange county for darfur’
OC For Darfur planning meeting with Tim Hardy on Burma | Tuesday, Dec 8th
Posted in events, our updates, tagged Burma, darfur, genocide, gi-net, orange county, orange county for darfur, pledge 2 protect, tim hardy on December 3, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
OC for Darfur planning meeting is this Tuesday, Nov 24th
Posted in events, our updates, tagged darfur, genocide, genocide prevention task force, gi-net, orange county, orange county for darfur, pledge 2 protect on November 22, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Hi everyone,
President Obama was in China earlier this week. Many of us in the anti-genocide movement were hoping he would discuss genocide and Sudan with President Hu Jintao. But he chose not to. This was disappointing. Undoubtedly, the President has a full plate with a whole host of important issues that need attention. However, genocide [...]
OC For Darfur planning meeting is this Tuesday, Nov 10th
Posted in events, our updates, tagged darfur, genocide, genocide prevention task force, gi-net, orange county, orange county for darfur, pledge 2 protect on November 9, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Hi everyone,
Right now, Barbara and I are in Washington DC attending the Pledge 2 Protect conference. Yesterday we heard a panel discussion on the recently released recommendations from the Genocide Prevention Task Force which includes former Secretary of State, Madeleine Albright. I was surprised to learn that President Obama has not issued a presidential policy [...]
OC For Darfur strategy meeting is this Tuesday, Oct 27
Posted in events, our updates, tagged congo, darfur, drc, genocide, obama, orange county, orange county for darfur, the greatest silence on October 25, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Hi everyone,
This past week has been quite eventful. On Monday, the Obama administration released their official foreign policy towards ending the genocide in Sudan. This is a step in the right direction, and hopefully it’ll make a significant difference in this critical situation.
Then this past Saturday, a few of us attended the screening of The [...]
Darfur update: New United States policy for Sudan
Posted in news and opinion, tagged congo, darfur, genocide, hillary clinton, obama, orange county for darfur, scott gration, sudan, susan rice on October 20, 2009 | 2 Comments »
Hi everyone,
The Obama Administration finally released their long-awaited official foreign policy on Sudan. Here is a quick summary. The administration’s policy lays out three strategic U.S. objectives:
A definitive end to conflict, gross human rights abuses, and genocide in Darfur.
Implementation of the North-South CPA that results in a peaceful post-2011 Sudan, or an orderly path toward [...]
OC for Darfur planning meeting is this Tuesday, Oct 13th
Posted in events, our updates, tagged carl wilkens, iucc, orange county, orange county for darfur on October 12, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Hi everyone,
We had a busy and exciting weekend. On Friday, we screened Shake Hands With The Devil. Over 35 people attended and we had a lively discussion afterwards.
And then on Saturday, we hosted Carl Wilkens at IUCC. Over 150 people attended (some from as far as San Francisco) and we raised close to $1000. All [...]
An Evening With Carl Wilkens & a documentary on Roméo Dallaire
Posted in events, our updates, tagged carl wilkens, darfur, genocide, iucc, orange county for darfur, romeo dallaire, rwanda on October 7, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Hi everyone,
We have a couple of very exciting events coming up next week. On Friday Oct 9th, we are screening Shake Hands With The Devil, a documentary that follows General Roméo Dallaire during his first return trip to Rwanda, on the 10th anniversary of the genocide, revisiting the killing fields that still haunt him today. [...]
