Michael W. Chamberlin Email & Phone Number

Mexico City, CDMX, MX

Washington, D.C., US

Consulting services to public and private institutions in areas of technical specialization in human rights.

One program aims to train human rights defenders and journalists in risk analysis and security planning.A second program attends human rights defenders from burnout.These programs are unique in Mexico.

Panamá, PA

Gestion de los seis grupos de trabajo conformados por Instituciones Nacionales de Derechos Humanos de la RINDHCA y encaminar los esfuerzos a fin de concretar productos concretos. Diseño y conformación del Compendio de Buenas Prácticas sobre Prevención de la Tortura.

San Pedro Garza Garcia, Nuevo León, MX

Advisory for the Sonora Search Commission on documentation of cases of disappearance.Achievements:- A more accurate and compatible Sonora Search Commission database for missing persons.- A draft of internal regulation rules that comply with general law and local needs to address the challenges of locating people.

San Pedro De Los Pinos, Distrito Federal, MX

Strategic planning.Achievements:- Team safety diagnosis and risk prevention plan.- Search plan for Claudia Uruchurtu disappeared in March 2021.

Benito Juárez, Ciudad De México, MX

In charge of implementing collective reparations plans. Strategic actions and programs to fulfill the right to the truth and non-repetition measures.https://www.gob.mx/ceav

New York, NY, US

Hired as an independent expert to promote strategies against the impunity of grave crimes in Mexico at Open Society Justice Initiative.https://www.justiceinitiative.org/

• In charge of the legal strategy for disappearances. Focal point with the government of Coahuila.Achievements:
• The demonstration of systematic patterns of forced disappearance in Coahuila with the characteristics of crimes against humanity. Presentation of communication to the Office of the Prosecutor of the International.
• The installation of a model of mediation and dialogue between groups of victims and the state government to create public policies and legislative harmonization for the care of victims of disappearance and their.
• The creation of the General Law on Enforced Disappearances with a methodology of participation of the victims, which standardizes the criminal type for the entire country following international standards, recognizes.

Ciudad De México, Ciudad De México, MX

Professor at the Graduate School of Human Rights. Quarterly class on gender rights, migrant, and children rights for two years in a row.

• Management of training and research programs in human rights, representation, and fundraising. Coordinator of the School of Community Human Rights Defenders.Achievements:
• Founding a Network and a Regional Human Rights Observatory made up of eight organizations from Chiapas, Tabasco, and Oaxaca, through the School of Community Human Rights Defenders of the Southern Border to carry out.
• Diagnose the condition of young indigenous women in the exercise of their rights in the south-southeast of Mexico.

Vienna, AT

Under a co-sponsored program for internally displaced persons in Chiapas, two UN agencies, UNODC and UNDP, invited a group of experts to draft a bill for internally displaced persons in Chiapas.Achievements:- After 14 months of discussions, consultations, and lobbying, the local congress approved the draft with minor modifications, being the only law of.

CESDER is a bachelor's school on Rural Development for young indigenous students in San Cristobal de Las Casas, Chiapas. I taught social analysis for first and second-year sociology students, incorporating a human rights perspective.

I taught history at the Fray Bartolomé de Las Casas high school for indigenous and non-indigenous students in Chilón, Chiapas. The course focuses on local history, understood as a social process in creating the national state. This approach implies the recognition of indigenous rights placed in a historical context, including their current demands.

• Responsible for harmonizing the internal information systems and the national and international public presence of the Center. Monitor the armed conflict and the historical memory of serious human rights.
• Prove the existence of crimes against humanity (executions, massacres, disappearance, and forced displacement) committed by the Mexican State in the context of the armed conflict in Chiapas through four cases presented.
• Release more than 300 people unjustly imprisoned through an agreement with the state government to review files voluntarily and personally.
• Establish a government service desk for indigenous people and communities displaced in the internal armed conflict, benefiting approximately 5,000 people.
• Collaborate for the formulation and approval of a State Law to sanction and care for internal forced displacement in Chiapas to the only date in the country.
• Coordinate the process of strategic planning and institutional reorganization of the Fray Bartolomé de Las Casas Human Rights Center.

• Achievements:
• Documentation and analysis of the territorial presence of the armed forces in the indigenous region of Chiapas to reveal the military strategy of territorial control and its link with human rights violations. This.

• Achievements:
• To maintain permanent monitoring by the IACHR of the evolution of the human rights situation in Mexico (militarization, indigenous peoples, human rights defenders) through semi-annual hearings for three consecutive.
• To establish an Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights in Mexico.
• To energize the 42 organizations of the National Network in thematic working groups for public advocacy at the local, national, and international levels.
• To constitute the National Network as a non-profit association.

The Committee provides legal and political advice and focuses on human rights education with poor indigenous, afro-descendants, peasants communities, and organizations in Guerrero, Veracruz, Morelos, and the southern towns and neighborhoods in Mexico City.

Cosyddhac, among other tasks, trained communities of the Sierra Tarahumara on the rights of indigenous peoples to land.

Masters, Human Rights And Democracy

Masters, Advanced Studies On Fundamental Rights

Bachelor Degree, Ethnology

Diploma, Strategic Political Communication

Diploma, Protection Policies For Human Rights Defenders And Journalists

Diploma, International Human Rights Law