SCHOOL ACTION PACK
APR–JUL 2011
Domestic workers in Indonesia Crisis response Amnesty International celebrates 50 years Rethink refugees Amnesty International Australia www.amnesty.org.au
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011
Contents SECTION 01
01.1 01.2
Updates and news Youth profile
SECTION 02
CAMPAIGNS 02.1 Domestic workers in Indonesia 02.2 Crisis response 02.3 Amnesty International celebrates 50 years 02.4 Rethink refugees
SECTION 03
03.1 03.2
Information Contact us
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CAMPAIGN ACTIONS: AT A GLANCE Campaign
Action
Demand Dignity
Solidarity with domestic workers in Indonesia Indonesian authorities
Middle East and North Africa
Your school group can join our crisis network Wherever human rights crises emerge
Amnesty International celebrates 50 years
Message of hope for family of Abuzar Al Amin
Abuzar Al Amin
Rethink refugees
Change the conversation
Australian Government
Cover: Ecco, a 13-year-old domestic worker from Jakarta. About 2.6 million women and girls in Indonesia need the government to protect them from abuse and violence. Š AI
Target
Amnesty International is part of the global movement defending human rights and dignity. We work with people in Australia and our region to demand respect for human rights and protect people facing abuse. We campaign, conduct research and raise money for our work. Our active members, such as school action groups, play a vital role in achieving our aims through writing letters, sending online actions, organising creative awareness-raising activities and fundraising in their communities.
UPDATES AND NEWS
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 01.1
CAMPAIGN FOR EQUALITY
>> ACT NOW
Amnesty International Australia continues to take action in support of women in Iran. We are working with a grassroots movement called Campaign for Equality, an Iranian women’s rights group that is committed to ending discrimination against women in Iranian law. Campaign for Equality members included men and women in Iran who are peacefully campaigning for their government to treat women fairly. The group provides legal training and visits women in their houses to discuss the needs for laws that treat women equally. SCHOOL STUDENTS TAKE ACTION ON BEHALF OF ALIEH In the last school pack we showed you some birthday cards that students had made for Alieh Aghdam-Doust, a women’s rights activist in Iran who was sent to prison for three years because she took part in the Campaign for Equality. Well, we have some great news. Alieh has recently been moved from solitary confinement – where she has been kept for about a year – to the general prison area. This was one of the requests we had made in our letters to the authorities. It means her friends and lawyers will be able to visit her.
Campaign for Equality activists aim to collect 1 million signatures of Iranian nationals to a petition demanding an end to legal discrimination against women in Iran. © Campaign for Equality, R. Asgarizadeh.
Amnesty International believes that Alieh Aghdam-Doust should never have been jailed and we will continue to work for her release. And we are still collecting pictures to show our solidarity and support for Campaign for Equality activists in Iran. Make a sign expressing your support for women’s rights in Iran and either email to youth@amnesty.org.au or send it by snail mail to: Daniel Scaysbrook Youth Coordinator Amnesty International Australia Locked Bag 23 Broadway NSW 2007 Please send it by 1 August. Once we have gathered your artwork we will make a video file and upload it to the Campaign for Equality website on YouTube so the women in Iran can see that they have our support.
A woman signs the petition demanding changes to laws discriminating against women in Iran. © Campaign for Equality.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 01.2
YOUTH PROFILE
School conv
enors:
Natalie Chri s and Andrew tophers Baker
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AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 02.1
CAMPAIGNS : INFORMATION AND ACTION
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 02.1
LENNY’S STORY Lenny was 14 years old and living on the island of Java when she was abducted and forced to become a domestic worker. Her mother was ill, so she did the work believing the money she earned would help pay for much-needed medicine. Lenny was then sold to another employer and taken hundreds of kilometres from her sick mother. She was told her salary would be 200,000 rupiah per month. When converted to Australian money, this equals about $23 per month – or less than $1 a day. Lenny worked from 4 am until 11 pm every day. She was beaten and bullied by her employer and never received any pay. She eventually escaped with the help of an organisation in Indonesia that is working to stop exploitation. There are many other girls like Lenny who are being abused and need help.
Everyone has the right to just and favourable conditions of work, including fair wages, equal pay for equal work, safe and healthy working conditions, rest, leisure, reasonable working hours and holidays with pay.
Domestic workers in Indonesia BACKGROUND Domestic workers are people who work in someone’s house doing chores such as cooking, cleaning and caring for children.
i
Many are as young as 13 years old, working up to 18 hours a day, seven days a week.
Women and girls in
Much of the work they do is continuous and repetitive and their pay is very low.
Indonesia do not have
Their lives are lonely and vulnerable. Many live thousands of kilometres from their home villages so they are unable to visit their friends and family.
access to the rights
There are more than 2.6 million women and girls in Indonesia who do this work. The government in Indonesia does not recognise what they do as real work so these women and girls do not have access to the rights we take for granted in Australia, like sick leave, holidays or paid parental leave.
we take for granted in Australia.
Article 7 International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (summary)
Above and over page: A group of women domestic workers stage a public action in Jakarta this year on 14 February National Domestic Workers' Day. They printed messages on handmade T-shirts asking the government for laws to protect domestic workers and hung them on clotheslines at one of the busiest roundabouts in Jakarta. © Jala PRT
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 02.1
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 02.1
ACT NOW>> Amnesty International is asking the Indonesian Government for a law that will protect the rights of domestic workers. We want to show the women in Indonesia that they have our support.
Either in English or Bahasa ENSURE LEGAL PROTECTION FOR DOMESTIC WORKERS IN INDONESIA WUJUDKAN PERLINDUNGAN HUKUM UNTUK PRT DI INDONESIA SUPPORT DOMESTIC WORKERS RIGHTS IN INDONESIA DUKUNG HAK PRT DI INDONESIA PARLIAMENT HAS FAILED DOMESTIC WORKERS PARLEMEN DINILAI GAGAL LINDUNGI PRT When you’re finished, send it – or a photo of it – to Amnesty International Australia. We will collect the artworks and photos and send them to women’s groups in Indonesia to show them they have our support in seeking better working conditions. Let us know what your group is doing by emailing youth@amnesty.org.au
✂
Cut out the image opposite and use it as a stencil on paper, canvas or even on a T-shirt. After creating your picture, write this statement:
Cut out this this stencil and use it to create an artwork, t-shirt or sign along with the words opposite.
CAMPAIGNS : INFORMATION AND ACTION
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Crisis response Amnesty International in Australia and 150 other countries respond to human rights crises across the globe. Last year school groups gave their support to defend the 3 freedoms in Burma. People’s human rights are often violated in a crisis, which is why it is important for Amnesty International to keep a watchful eye on who is doing what. Amnesty International Australia and the rest of the international movement is working non-stop to protect and improve human rights across the region and especially among people who are asking for a say in how their country is run. Since January 2011, our crisis response team has been working with the people of Egypt and other countries in the Middle East and North Africa to ensure that human rights are protected as change takes place. MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA Using the popular social technologies facebook and twitter, thousands of people spread the word and gathered in Egypt's streets for 18 days. They called for democracy, a better standard of living and an end to the oppression.
“ The Universal Declaration of Human Rights Article 19 Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and
During the protests in Cairo, security forces arrested a group of about 35 lawyers and human rights defenders, detaining them without charge. Two of those arrested work for Amnesty International.
regardless of frontiers.
On 12 February, Amnesty International supporters gathered in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and 43 other cities across the globe with their banners, placards and mobile phones to show their solidarity for the people of Egypt.
Everyone has the right to freedom of
Article 20 peaceful assembly and association.
The change in Egypt followed similar mass protests in Tunisia and people in many other countries throughout the region are also demanding change and a better life, as illustrated in the map on the next page. You can keep up to date with the human rights stories in these countries by visiting www.amnesty.org.au.
About 300 people in Sydney stood in solidarity with the people of Egypt to call for human rights to be upheld, Saturday 12 February 2011. © Hamish Gregory/AI
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 02.2
ACT NOW>> Here is a snapshot of the unfolding events across the Middle East and north Africa. Morocco Thousands of people have joined protests asking King Mohammed to give some of his powers to the elected government. Young people led and organised these protests using social networking websites. Algeria People have been protesting about the rapid rise in the price of food. Tunisia On 14 January 2011, following a month of anti-government protests, President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali secretly fled the country, ending 23 years of repressive rule. Amnesty International Australia will continue to monitor this changing environment.
Amnesty International has been encouraging the authorities in each country to ensure that human rights are protected wherever and whenever protest and change takes place. Amnesty International Australia will often take action on crises as they emerge. We want to know if school students would like to join our crisis network and take 'urgent action' in their school and community when crises emerge. To register your group's interest or to get more information email youth@amnesty.org.au
Egypt Empowered with social media forums such as facebook and twitter, thousands take to the streets demanding an end to an oppressive regime and to human rights violations, including economic and social rights. Amnesty International Australia supporters join with many others around the world to defend and uphold human rights for everyone – in the face of change. Libya Inspired by the dramatic events in Egypt, people in Libya took to the streets seeking a similar change in their country. Colonel Muammar Gaddafi has refused to step down and has violently supressed the protests, resulting in the deaths of more than 1,000 people. With the intervention by NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organisation), Amnesty International continues to monitor the situation to ensure that human rights are protected. Saudi Arabia Opposition movements are banned in Saudi Arabia, although there have been some small scale protests. Bahrain In February 2011, security forces use live ammunition and excessive force against peaceful protesters and medical staff, with at least eight people dying. Yemen One of the poorest countries in this region, more than half the population live on less then $2 a day (source: www.bbc.co.uk). At least 94 protesters have been killed prompting Amnesty International to call on the international community to step in and ensure that human rights are protected.
Students took action last year in solidarity with the people of Burma. These photos of the number three symbolise the freedoms of expression, assembly and association.
Tunisia
Morocco
Bahrain
Algeria Libya
Egypt Saudi Arabia
Yemen
50
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50th anniversary action This term we will be doing work for one of our individuals at risk. Abuzar Al Amin used to work as a journalist in the African nation of Sudan until he was put in jail. We regard him as a prisoner of conscience and we are concerned for his health and wellbeing. Below is a story and some action you can take. Freedom of expression refers to someone’s right to receive information and ideas and to be able to express their opinions. This is important for people individually, but also for society as a whole as it effects how people are able to make decisions about their lives; for example, who they will vote for in an election. Freedom of Expression is included in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948), with Article 19 stating “Everyone has the right to the freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers”. ABUZAR AL AMIN OF SUDAN Abuzar Al Amin is a journalist in Sudan. He is the Deputy Editor in Chief for a daily newspaper called Rai Al Shaab in the capital city, Khartoum. The newspaper is affiliated with an opposition political party called the Popular Congress Party.
CAMPAIGNS : INFORMATION AND ACTION
ACT NOW>> Abuzar Al Amin has shown a lot of courage to defend human rights in a country where it is dangerous to do so. Show your support by sending a message of hope to his family, letting them know that you are inspired by his bravery. He has one daughter, Ru’ya who is 15 years old, and two sons, Ahmed, 12, and Ali, 9. You can include a few words of hope and illustrate the card, but due to restrictions in Sudan, please do not include pictures of people or any religious messages. It can be very dangerous for a Sudanese person to receive images considered ‘offensive’ by the Sudanese Government. Please send your letters to the Amnesty International office and we will send them to Abuzar Al Amin's family. We may take a picture of your card and send it by email to his family as well. You can send pictures either by email to youth@amnesty.org.au or by post to: Dan Scaysbrook Youth Coordinator Locked Bag, 23 Broadway NSW 2007
Amnesty International celebrates 50 years Fifty years ago London lawyer Peter Benenson read a story about two Portuguese students who had been given prison sentences for drinking a toast to freedom. He was outraged by this injustice and took action on their behalf and asked people in London and across the world to do the same. He saw that by working together and exercising the right to act for a just world, ordinary people could achieve extraordinary change. Since 1961 countless individuals have worked with Amnesty International for change. From London to Santiago, from Sydney to Kampala, one person joined with another to insist that the rights of every human being should be respected and protected. Friends spoke to friends, families spoke to families and old colleagues spoke to new colleagues. Slowly, over the course of time, and after many conversations and many letters Amnesty International has secured the release of tens of thousands of people. Letters and campaigns have brought an end to the death penalty in dozens of countries. As activists lobbied governments and researchers interviewed the bereaved, they created Amnesty International’s call for untouchable leaders to be brought to account. One by one each person who took action changed laws and changed lives.
i Teaching moment Can you think of something that may threaten freedom of expression?
Here we are 50 years later. There are still many serious issues that need to be addressed but we know that one by one we can change the world. As we celebrate our 50th anniversary, Amnesty International will share several stories of activists from different parts of the world who have taken action on human rights. School action groups like yours form a part of this work in your region, throughout Australia and across the world. There are lots of ways that school groups can get involved in celebrating 50 years of human rights campaigning.
Can you think of any new technologies that have helped with freedom
Peter Benenson, the British lawyer who founded Amnesty International in 1961, rekindles the original candle on the movement's 20th anniversary, outside St Martin in the Fields Church, London, May 1981. © Raoul Shade
of expression?
Following national elections in April 2010, the Rai Al Shaab printed articles that analysed the elections and an article suggesting that an Iranian weapons factory had been built in Sudan. Agents working for Sudan’s National Intelligence and Security Services began visiting the newspaper office in May. They have the power to remove articles that they think might threaten the government and the power to stop the newspaper from being printed.
COMING UP…
Abuzar Al Amin was arrested by the security service on 15 May. Other journalists were also arrested but were released a few days later. Abuzar Al Amin was charged with several criminal offences including undermining the constitutional system, espionage against the state and publication of false news. On 14 July 2010, he was sentenced to five years in jail. His wife said Abuzar had been tortured after his initial arrest and that he is suffering ongoing back and kidney pain. She said authorities have not investigated the reports about him being tortured. Abuzar has three children. His mother is staying at the family home to help look after them, but Abuzar’s imprisonment is creating financial stress for his family.
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ACTIVIST: UDI NIR, 20, ISRAEL
TERM THREE
Udi was jailed in 2008 forr refusing to do military service. He is now active in involving young people in human rights campaigns.
A Taste of Freedom: A great reason to organise a picnic or host a lunchtime event at your school to celebrate our freedom. TERM FOUR Design a poster to celebrate our 50th anniversary. We will provide more information later in the year.
Udi Nir of Israel, is active in involving young people in human rights campaigns. © Active Stills.org
My activism has taught me that human rights are about solidarity. The support I received from Amnesty International activists during my time in prison taught me how important it is to support human rights struggles and activists around the world, and how influential this is, no matter how far away they are.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 02.3
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 02.3
Iris Tungland Porturas of Norway became an activist at the age of 14. © Iris Tungland Porturas
© Ciaran O'Carroll
ACTIVIST: CIARÁN O'CARROLL, 23, IRELAND
ACTIVIST: IRIS TUNGLAND PORTURAS, 18, NORWAY
Ciarán O'Carroll's activism is focused on children’s rights to education and a safe environment.
I became a human rights activist when I was 14 years old. Being a teenager is not always fun and I felt that by doing something meaningful I could gain a perspective on the huge differences between people’s lives. My sister contacted Amnesty International and we started a group for young people in our city. For the first time I felt that there was something important in my routine life. I was learning about human rights and about our power to defend them.
I grew up in a family with an Irish Catholic background in a conservative protestant town in Scotland. Although I took little interest in religion, I faced regular verbal and physical abuse in my school and sports teams. This instilled in me a passion for justice and human rights. I wanted to put these beliefs into action and volunteered for Amnesty International, Oxfam and Friends of the Earth. Risks and rewards Activism has allowed me to meet many amazing people. When I fell ill in Palestine, my fellow activists took care of me like I was a close family member. My family are nervous when I attend protests or serve as a volunteer, but they constantly send messages of support and are happy to see the slide shows when I return home. For me the main challenge of being an activist is facing the fear of the unknown. Sometimes I get nervous about asking people to sign petitions on a busy street because someone might disagree or get angry. But it’s all worthwhile when you come back with hundreds of signatures.
Imaginative campaigns In most of our actions we do something visual. For example, when we campaigned about violence against women, we made ourselves up to look as if we had black eyes. This generated a lot of interest and people came up to ask if we were OK. We collected a lot of signatures, even though it was pouring with rain. We have also carried out actions on the damage caused by Shell in Nigeria, Guantánamo Bay, freedom of speech on the internet, and the execution of minors in Iran. We organise concerts, which are a great way to bring people together and raise awareness. Our meetings are informal, and the members are all very different. We are like a colourful family, with agreements and disagreements, and with new members joining every year.
CAMPAIGNS : INFORMATION AND ACTION
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 02.4
ACT NOW>>
Rethink refugees
CONVERSATION AND CAKE Bake some cakes at home and sell them at lunchtime at your school. When a student or teacher buys a cake, take the opportunity to talk to them about asylum seekers and refugees who arrive by boat. Ask them to fill out the conversation card, and explain to them why it’s important to change the conversation.
CHRISTMAS ISLAND School groups may have seen media coverage about the unrest on Christmas Island. Amnesty International Australia has asked the Australian Government to investigate the actions of police and government staff. While it is important that they investigate reports of alleged use of force, it is more important that they investigate the underlying causes. Amnesty International Australia has repeatedly told the Australian Government that holding people – including children – in detention for indefinite periods of time leads to increased frustration and even psychological harm. In light of this we will continue to try changing the conversation and continue to explain to the Australian people, the government and the media that indefinite mandatory detention is not the answer. LETTERS MAKE A DIFFERENCE We have received heaps of conversation cards from schools, thanks to everyone. Be assured that your efforts are appreciated and are making a big difference to people waiting for decisions about their future. RETHINK REFUGEES You may have seen our advertisements asking Australians to ‘rethink refugees’. They have been playing on most major television networks, at the cinema, and have been published in newspapers, magazines and online at www.rethinkrefugees.com.au. They are an important part of our campaign for the fair treatment of people seeking asylum in Australia. With the support of school action groups we will continue to screen and publish the advertisements and to collect messages of support for people in detention.
Send a cheque and we will use the funds to keep the advertisements running – and change the conversation. Ask your teacher to photocopy the attached action card so that each member of your school action group has 10 cards. Talk to 10 people who are not already convinced that we should welcome asylum seekers and explain why they should think again (using the conversation tips below). For each conversation, ask the person to complete the card. Ask your teacher to send all the cards to youth coordinator Daniel Scaysbrook, Amnesty International, Locked Bag 23, Broadway NSW 2007. LET’S CHANGE THE CONVERSATION Start your 10 conversations about asylum seekers using the tips below. 1. Ask an open question “What would you do to save your family?” Open questions make people answer more than ‘yes’ or ‘no’ and start a conversation. 2. Personalise the conversation “I know that if I was being chased by the Taliban, I would …” This helps people think about what they would do, creating empathy. 3. Present the facts • Asylum seekers are not breaking the rules – it is legal to seek asylum in Australia, even if you arrive by boat. •
Most asylum seekers who arrive by boat are genuine refugees fleeing for their lives.
•
Less than 2 per cent of all immigrants each year are asylum seekers arriving by boat.
4. Acknowledge objections “I understand what you are saying. I used to think that too, but then I realised …” Listen to and acknowledge people’s concerns before countering them.
Amnesty International's advertising campaign encouraging people to think again about asylum seekers.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 02.4
Hi, I’m an Australian school student and while you are in detention I wanted to say:
Signed________________________________________________________________________
Thank you! Your message will be sent to an asylum seeker in detention. Name
____________________________________________________________________
School ____________________________________________________________________ City ______________________________________________ Age ____________________
Visit www.rethinkrefugees.com.au Watch and share videos with your friends, read blogs, tell us about your conversations with other Australians and watch how attitudes change when we all get involved.
INFORMATION
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 03.1
Youth email address re-established Did you know that Amnesty International Australia has an office in each capital city in Australia? And most of those offices have access to school conveners? If you have a general inquiry about Amnesty International Australia, or the work we do, or if you would like to be put in touch with people in your area, flick an email to youth@amnesty.org.au and we’ll get you connected.
youth@amnesty.org.au
i
Sarah, Maryan and Yasmeen show their support for the people of Egypt at a rally in Brisbane in February 2011. © Patrick Nelson/AI.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL ON THE WEB Remember to check the website regularly for updates. Join our social networking sites too and start contributing. Home page
www.amnesty.org.au
School action pages www.amnesty.org.au/schoolaction Facebook
www.facebook.com (search for Amnesty International Australia)
www.twitter.com/amnestyoz
MySpace
www.myspace.com/amnestyoz
YouTube
www.youtube.com/AIAustralia
CONTACT US
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ACTION PACK APR–JUL 2011 | SECTION 03.2
Phone a friend
South Australia/Northern Territory
Did you know you have a local Action Centre to help your group? They have access to all kinds of information including free materials to help you organise your group, event or human rights actions.
Email: santschools@amnesty.org.au
ACT/Southern NSW
Tasmania
Call:
02 6202 7500
Email: tasaia@amnesty.org.au
Fax:
02 6202 7508
Call:
Call:
08 8110 8100
Fax:
08 8110 8101
14 Grote Street, Adelaide SA 5000
03 6221 1000
Suite 8, Level 1, The Bunda Building, 134 Bunda Street, Canberra ACT 2600
First Floor, 130 Macquarie Street Hobart TAS 7000
New South Wales
Western Australia
Email: nswschools@amnesty.org.au
Email: waaia@amnesty.org.au
Call:
02 8396 7670
Call:
08 9476 4800
Fax:
02 8396 7677
Fax:
08 9476 4801
Level 1, 79 Myrtle Street Chippendale NSW 2007
Suite 70, City West Centre Plaistowe Mews, West Perth WA 6005
Queensland/Northern NSW
Victoria
Email: qldschools@amnesty.org.au
Email: vicschools@amnesty.org.au
Call:
07 3136 6400
Call:
03 9412 0700
Fax:
07 3216 0235
Fax:
03 9412 0720
Level 1, 354 Brunswick Street Fortitude Valley QLD 4006
Suite 8, 134 Cambridge Street Collingwood VIC 3066
our ote n ase Ple NEW tralia/ us ory th A Territ u o S hern ss t e Nor addr