October 5- World Teachers’ Day 2024: Valuing Teacher Voices Globally
3 ⏰ World Teachers’ Day, celebrated annually on October 5, honors the invaluable contributions of teachers around the globe. This day commemorates the anniversary of
Events holding by Roya; or are led or given by members of the Institute advisory council or representatives; or are in line with our goals and are supported by Roya:
3 ⏰ World Teachers’ Day, celebrated annually on October 5, honors the invaluable contributions of teachers around the globe. This day commemorates the anniversary of
3/5 ⏰ Gandhi believed non-violence was the greatest force available to humanity – more powerful than any weapon. Together, let’s build institutions to support that
3/5 ⏰ Celebrating Linguistic Diversity and Connection International Translation Day, observed annually on September 30, is a tribute to the crucial role translators, interpreters, and
IntroductionWorld Tourism Day, observed annually on September 27, highlights the transformative power of tourism in fostering cultural exchange, driving economic growth, and contributing to social
3 ⏰ Background The proposal for the Day came from the World Federation of the Deaf (WFD), a federation of 135 national associations of deaf
2/5 ⏰ Background The International Day of Peace was established in 1981 by the United Nations General Assembly. Two decades later, in 2001, the General
Roya Institute works on a global scale, with attention to local particularities. Roya is presently directing its efforts to West Asia, and the priorities that inform its work are as below:
"Roya" plans and strives to expand the academic law clinics, promote the culture of Probono's legal services, and Street Law programs. We see these measures and initiatives as tools to enhance the professional skills of the law community. Also, to facilitate public access to justice and human rights.
"Roya" strives for a kind of economic growth, welfare, and social justice, to be compatible with the environment and future generations; That is, "sustainable development." The UN SDGs reflect the basic standards of this process. "Roya" tries to promote and achieve those goals.
Efforts to prevent disability and measures from reducing the suffering of the world's 15% population, who suffer from a form of physical or mental disability, need to be improved. "Roya" participates in these necessary and immediate actions; Including trying to raise public awareness and focus on accessibility.
The development of "educational justice" is one of the fundamental goals of "Roya." Some of its plans are to achieve necessary availability opportunities and grounds for all people to have an education (in the formal and free system) with quality and tailored to their individual and social talents and needs.
Discrimination- on any grounds and justification- is incompatible with justice; "Roya" fights against this. A number of our programs are designed to improve situations where people with equal roles and conditions do not enjoy the same social benefits based on non-acquired criteria (such as gender or skin color).
More than seventy million people worldwide have fled their homes: refugees from war, conflict, and harassment; Asylum seekers; Displaced people within their own countries. "Roya" strives to draw global attention to the protection of asylum seekers, especially those displaced by climate change.
Roya Institute for Global Justice is a New York-based, 501(c)(3) U.S. not-for-profit organization that strives to promote human rights and advocate for better access to judicial, educational, and cyber justice for all.
With its main office in New York City and its Advisory Board members around the world, Roya Institute works on a global scale, with attention to local particularities. The Institute is presently directing its efforts to West Asia, particularly Afghanistan.
Roya Institute provides its services to all, respecting all human dignity without discrimination based on race, color, gender, sexual orientation, language, religion, political alignment, socio-economic status, nationality, birthplace. The Institute is especially committed to standing up against gender-based discrimination.
To compensate for existing social injustices and inequalities, and to achieve equality of opportunity, vulnerable individuals and marginalized groups are at the center of the Institute’s attention. These include women, children, the elderly, people with physical and mental disabilities (people with different abilities), refugees including those displaced due to climate change, and stateless persons.
Roya Institute provides its services to compensate for existing social injustices and inequalities, and to achieve equality of opportunity, vulnerable individuals and marginalized groups are at the center of the Institute’s attention. These include women, children, the elderly, people with physical and mental disabilities (people with different abilities), refugees including those displaced due to climate change, and stateless persons.
Social Justice through Human Rights Education project
Project on Facilitating Access to Justice for All
To facilitate access for all,
The UN and its Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)