Always A Bridesmaid, Never a Groom, a one woman comedy show by
Robin Tyler

Canadian born Robin Tyler, made history as the first out lesbian or gay comic. In this workshop, she does a reading of her award-winning New York Play, “Always A Bridesmaid, Never A Groom.” The reading will be a multi-media presentation, with photographs and videos of the US gay movement, including the Marches on Washington, where Robin produced the main stages. The play, a camp comedy, will follow

Robin’s coming out,to her countless romances, and her attempts for decades, to get married (not to the same woman).  Robin, an historic political activist, has been a keynote speaker at gay prides around the world, and has appeared in her own one woman show at the Bloomsbury Theater in London’s West End. She has recorded 4 comedy albums, and was the first open lesbian or gay comic on National Television. Women, Men, Transgender, Bi, Straight, questioning, Feminists, and everyone who is just fed up with the fighting within our movement, come to have fun, as you laugh your way through history. Yes, this absolutely NOT politically correct workshop is for you.

English

Queer Theory, science and strategy

Queer Protection and LGBT Rights

The workshop will consider the concrete elements of challenges associated with the emergence and regulation of queer citizenship in Canada in this century. It will do so by examining geographic areas, criminal codes and ongoing projects that seek to ‘clean-up’ the social, political and physical bodies of sexual identities.

Queer theory or queer studies is an increasingly visible component of university teaching and scholarship in a number of Western countries, particularly the United States. Queer theory emphasises social-constructionist over biological explanations for homosexuality, celebrates nonconformity, and stresses the potential of non-normative genders and sexualities to serve as the locus for a radical transformation of society. What can the LGBT rights movement learn from queer critiques of the globalisation of “Gay Pride,” and what can queer theory learn from the LGBT rights movement’s emphasis on the material reality of sexual and gender minorities globally?

One of the speakers will also address the content of his book, entitled “The Hidden Assault on Our Civil Rights”, which discusses the three generations of gays’ rights: conversion, passing and covering.

Doreen Fumia, Assistant Professor, Ryerson University (Canada)
Dona Yarbrough, Ph.D. Director, LGBT Center (USA)
Kenji Yoshino, Deputy Dean for Intellectual Life and Professor of Law, Yale Law School (USA)

Room:
512-F
Language:
English

Queer Theory, science and strategy

Intersections, Imperialism and Gender Borders: Iran, Israel and the UN

This presentation will look at the trial of Hen Alkobi. Alkobi was convicted (in plea-bargain) in 2003 of “impersonating another person” and of attempting to have a sexual relation to which consent was given based on “deception regarding the actor”. This followed complaints from four girls who were in different sorts of relationships with Alkobi (only one of them argued she actually had sex with him), thinking he was a man, and not knowing he had female genitalia. The workshop will also use examples from urban sites and religious rituals, to shed light on the contemporary accommodation of sexual diversity, embracement of gender fluidity and queerness in Iranian cultural and social settings. Another part of the workshop will explore how photography has been employed by socially, culturally, and economically marginalised black lesbian women as a site of resistance to not only return the gaze of the colonisers, but to develop what bell hooks has called a ‘critical gaze’ into dominant heteropatriarchal and imperialist constructions of black women’s bodies and their sexualities in South Africa.

Aeyal Gross, Faculty of Law, Tel-Aviv University (Israel)
Amir Baradaran, Masters Student, Department of Communications, Concordia University (Canada)
Anick Druelle, Postdoctoral Student, Institute for Women’s Studies (United Kingdom)

Room:
512-H
Language:
English

Successful strategies against oppression

Strategies for Equality in Québec, Switzerland and Belgium

The Québec Gay and Lesbian Council, the former Table de concertation des lesbiennes et des gais du Québec, will draw a portray of the political strategies use to realise juridical equality in Quebec and Canada (for example, civil union and marriage of same sex couples). This part of the workshop will also describe the challenges faced by the Conseil to succeed this level of social equality.

Claude Côté, Vice-President to political affairs, Conseil québécois des gais et lesbiennes (Canada)

Switzerland was the first country ever to vote on a nationwide referendum about same-sex legislation in June 2005. Due to this special circumstance, the Swiss LGBT organisations had to convince not only the parliament but the majority of the Swiss inhabitants of the partnership-law, which was a great chance to increase awareness of LGBT issues. This part of the workshop will provide knowledge on how this could be achieved, highlight positive possibilities of social change and giving information about the actual situation.

Simone Brander, Lesbenorganisation Schweiz LOS (Switzerland)

In conclusion, under the name ‘It’s not my type!’ another segment of the workshop will be dedicated to the ways of using gender analysis (sexism, homophobia and heterosexism) as a consensual factor in social change towards equality, education and health.

Rosine Horincq, Magenta (Belgium)

Room:
513-C
Language:
French

Building Strategic Alliances

Democratic Movements in Eastern Asia and Our Struggle to Mainstream LGBT Rights in Socio-Political Change

From the mid-1980s up to the present, East Asian countries have been struggling to widen, or to maintain, the democratic space that their people have gained through against dictatorships by popular uprising and/or revolts. As we have seen, LGBT people were part of the post-dictatorship activists who tried to create working and people-responsive governments.

This workshop seeks to look at the process by which LGBT rights have been made public by LGBT activists, and assess how successful they have been in “mainstreaming” LGBT issues –- thus initiating political, cultural and social change. This workshop also seeks to present a possible module for LGBT people in East Asia involved in socio-political change in their countries.

Rosanna Flamer Caldera, Co-Secretary General, ILGA-Word (Sri Lanka)
Anna Leah Sarabia, Executive Director, Women’s Media Circle Foundation (Philippines)
Aung Myo Min, Director, Committee for Lesbigay Rights (Burma; Thailand)
Djoni Agus Suparta, Board Member, GAYa Nusantara (Indonesia)
Anaraa N. Olhonuud, Founder and Coordinator, Mongolian Lesbian Information and Community Centre (Mongolia)

Room:
511-A
Language:
English

Public edication and policies to combat homophobia and discrimination

LGBT Challenges in Québec: Homophobia at School, Invisibility in the Workplace, Conjugal Violence and the Multiple Identities of Immigrants

This workshop will be a forum to treat important questions for gays and lesbians. In the first part, the workshop will concentrate on geographic mobility and gay and lesbian identities. The various possibilities of gay and lesbian identification, opened by international or inter-regional migration, based on reports of individual and family trajectories of gays and lesbians, born outside of Canada or into an immigrant family and now living in Montréal, will be analysed.

Another segment of the workshop will be dedicated to the pairing of homosexuality and the school environment. A questionnaire distributed before and after the meeting will collect statistics relating to the perception of homosexuality. The workshop will also bring to light the response of the lesbian community, as well as its roles and responsibilities, with regards to conjugal violence.

In conclusion, the last part entitled ‘To come out or not to come out: a map of gay and lesbian visibility in the workplace’ will present the accomplishments of the research group, Homosexuality and the Work Environment.

Karol O’Brien, GIVCL (Canada)
Stephan Giroux, Training Coordinator, GRIS Montréal (Canada)
Frédérick Gagné, Doctoral Candidate, Université Laval (Canada)
Mathieu Latour, Université du Québec à Montréal (Canada)

Room:
515-C
Language:
French

Public education and policies to combat homophobia and discrimination

New Media Outreach for Non-Profit Organisations and Corporations

Late in the summer of 2005, reports began circulating on the World Wide Web of gay men being tortured by the government in Iran. The author of the initial report circulated the story to a number of online citizen journalists (bloggers) who wrote about it and linked to the original source from these reports, alternative newspapers around the United States. In September, the online news outlet PageOneQ obtained exclusive photographs of a victim of Iran’s gay beatings which it posted online—garnering global attention for the issue, featured in gay newspapers from London to Los Angeles and even pushing it into the mainstream press.

Workshop presenters will draw upon their experiences to educate attendees on using the Internet to expand their audience and generate activism from around the globe to support local causes.

Scott Schmidt, Editor, Boifromtroy.com and BlogCabinCA.org (USA)
Daniel Garcia, Advertising Sales, Hyperion Interactive Media (USA)

Room:
515-A
Language:
English

This workshop will discuss the examples of certain African countries in relation to LGBT rights. In the first part, the presentation will share with the LGBT global community on the ongoing debate on whether LGBT rights should be protected in the new constitution that is being debated in Kenya, and will present how the Kenyan LGBT community continues to struggle against politically instigated homophobia as a result of the constitutional debate. Then, a Kenyan LGBT activist will discuss the question of HIV/AIDS in Kenya. The last part of the workshop will address essential rights for LGBT people with reference to HIV, illustrated through the situation of Botswana.

Tom Abongo, Director, Equality NOW (Kenya)
Monica Tabengwa, LeGaBiBo (Botswana)
William O’Duor, Identity Network for East & Central (Kenya)

Room:
512-B
Language:
English

Violent actions committed by those whose very objective is to minimise it, that being police officers, civilians and the military, are easily discernible. Minorities are vulnerable to such arbitrary violence; transgenders in particular. This workshop will introduce a study on this population which is subject to such political violence and how the judiciary system reacts to and finally renders judgement in such cases. The second speaker will deal more particularly with the common good in relation to rights and equality as well as possible avenues of action for government and civil society. The third part of the workshop will provide several examples of actions and programmes through which the Brazilian government has contributed to the LGBT movement.

Luis Gustavo Bezeril de Menezes, Technical Coordinator, Assistant Coordinator of the Project “Libertas”, SOMOS – Comunicação, Saúde e Sexualidade (Brazil)
Welton Trindade, President, Estruturação - Grupo LGBT de Brasilia (Brazil)
Silvanio Mota, President, GIAMA (Brazil)

Room:
521-B
Language:
Portuguese

Accounts of Lesbian Life: Diversity, Rights and Lesbophobia

This workshop aims to report on and to compare the experiences of two major projects detailing lesbian life. The first was executed in Southern Africa, and involved 9 researchers from 6 African countries. This project led to the establishment of the Coalition of African Lesbians, which is currently expanding such research to more African countries. The resulting book Tommy Boys, Lesbian Men and Ancestral Wives, co-authored by Ruth Morgan and Saskia Wieringa , is an influential tool in the movement to fight the homophobia of post-colonial leaders in Africa. The second project is related to the Asian Network of Activists and Academic, Kartini, and investigates women’s marginal sexualities, which includes lesbian sexualities. It is a comparative research project between India and Indonesia.

Saskia E. Wieringa, Scientific Director, European Sexuality Resource Center
(The Netherlands)
Sri Agustine, KPI (Indonesia)
Abha Bhaiya, Program Director, Jagori (India)

Room:
516-A
Language:
English

LGBT Human Rights in Africa

The Situation of Black LGBTs from an International Perspective: From Decriminalisation to Marriage

What are the conditions for Black LGBTs at the national level? International? Is it possible to envision or even talk about coming out at these different levels? What is the process? How is it perceived in countries where homosexuality is still considered a crime (the case in Cameroon), or in countries where homosexuality isn’t a crime but where the taboos of society prohibit the development of sexual diversity (the case of the Ivory Coast)? Finally, what happens to Black LGBTS of African or Caribbean origin once they are outside of their country? Will they relish this newfound freedom and take advantage of what their new country has to offer? Is coming-out easier for them in these new conditions?
During this workshop, three activists from the four countries mentioned above will speak about their own experiences.

Alexis Musanganya, President, Arc en Ciel d’Afrique (Rwanda; Canada)
Idibouo Carlos Toh (Côte d’Ivoire)
Alice Nkom, Lawyer (Cameroon)

Room:
511-C
Language:
French

LGBT HUMAN RIGHTS IN ASIA

The Emergence of the Tongzhi (LGBT) Community in China

The workshop will address the emergence of the LGBT community in China. A short documentary film about lesbians in China will be shown at the beginning of the workshop.

Dan Zhou, Lawyer (China)
Bin Xu, Director, Common language (China)

Chung To, Chi Heng Foundation (China)

Room:
513-A
Language:
English

LGBT Human Rights in Asia

The Queer Movement in India

The objective of this workshop is to show how the Indian queer movement has struggled to articulate the most effective and representative language of protest in India. It seeks to share information, as well as challenge long-standing assumptions about sexuality and movements in the global South. The first part of the workshop will present an overview of lesbian rights’ organising in India. Next, speakers will share how the Power of One can enable an individual to start an LGBT movement, as it was the case for the Indian-based organisation, The Humsafar Trust. The last part of the workshop will be dedicated to voicing marginalised desire and dialogue, rights, identities and activism in the LGBT movement of India.

Pramada Menon, Creating Resources for Empowerment (India)
Shruti Chakravarty, Humsafar Trust (India)
Ashok Row Kavi, Humsafar Trust (India)
Sumit Baudh, AMAN Trust ñ (India)

Room:
516-E
Language:
English

LGBT HUMAN RIGHTS IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE AND IN CENTRAL ASIA

LGBT Lived Realities in the Caucasus

Report from a fact-finding mission to three countries in 2006.

Vanja Hamzic
Maxim Anmeghichean, Programmes Director, ILGA-Europe (Moldova)

Room:
512-A
Language:
English

LGBT Human Rights in Latin America

LGBT Human Rights in Mexico and Peru

First, a speaker will feature photography that illustrates the richness of gay cultural diversity found in Mexico. Then, a presentation will discuss three GALF projects implemented in Peru. Finally, the last speaker will present research results on elements that help or hinder the establishment of lesbian identities in Mexican women.

Antonio Marquet, Professor, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana (Mexico)
Violeta Barrientos Silva, Coordinator, GALF (Peru)
Karla Grazziella Porras Varela, Universidad Nacional Autonoma De Mexico, El Closet de sor Juana (Mexico)

Room:
513-B
Language:
Spanish

LGBT Human rights in the Muslim and Arab worlds

Homosexuality in the Arab World and the Diaspora

This workshop deals with the question of being homosexual in the Arab World and the Diaspora, more particularly to be an Arab lesbian or bisexual in Lebanon and to be an Arab lesbian or bisexual in the Diaspora. Speakers will discuss the mentality of the Arab world towards the questions of sexuality, marriage and traditions, the different laws criminalising homosexuality and the lives of homosexuals in this region of the world. The impact of Helem, the first LGBTIQ centre in the Arab world, on communities in the Diasporas will also be discussed. In conclusion, the workshop will raise the subject of being an Arab lesbian or bisexual in view of the obvious contradiction.

Nada Raphaël, Coordinator, Helem Montréal (Canada)
Rasha Moumneh, Board Member, Helem Beyrouth (Lebanon)
Georges Azzi, National Coordinator, Helem International (Lebanon)
Nancy Chercher (Algeria)

Room:
515-B
Language:
French

Sexual Diversity within the World Social Forum process: Social Movements Building Global Citizenship and Another World

Historical recount and audiovisual presentation of the WSF process, its objectives and some strategies; the LGBT movement within this process, proposals presented and reception and challenges on them; gaps and opportunities for the LGBT global movement. Generate an open space for debate and sharing ideas, to place the development of inclusive and pluralist ideas and practices within and outside of our movement, equality in speech and in practice, as a fundamental part for generating alternatives to the exclusionary model; to expand analysis and critical thinking, specially concerning neo-liberal globalisation and its interrelations to exclusion for sexual orientation, sexism, racism, classicism and other forms of discrimination.

Zackie Achmat, Treatment Action Campaign (South Africa)
Célio Golin, NUANCES (Brazil)
Phumi Mtetwa, LGBT South-South Dialogue (Ecuador)
Marianela Tovar, ContraNatura (Venezuela)

Room:
510-B
Language:
English
French
Spanish

LGBT History

LGBTs under the Nazi Regime and Other Dictatorships

This workshop will be presenting the great intolerances of Occidental societies towards LGBTs and how this fact has influenced contemporary history.  One part of the workshop will therefore present the struggle for German and Austrian compensation for LGBT concentration camp survivors.  It will also present samples of the art, poetry, music, dance and films portraying the lives and deaths of LGBT concentration camp inmates, refugees, and others. Relating the historic ties, slogans and homophobic ideologies from Nazi times, through the post-war decade’s right up to neo Nazi hatred and violence today in many nations around the world.  This will be done in order to show that the Occidental approach is not a universal one.

Bill Schiller, Secretary General, ILGCN (Sweden)
Nick Tretter, Secretary General, ILGCN (USA)
Kurt Krickler, Board member, ILGA-Europe and EPOA (Austria)

Room:
512-C
Language:
English

The Essential Contribution of Homosexual Persons to Human Societies

In the second part of the workshop, a speaker will highlight the contribution of LGBT persons from the rise of the democracy to the abolition of slavery, passing by their exceptional artistic contributions, their role inside revolutionary movements and their capital involvement in the equalitarian approach currently emerging for the first time in History. Gays are essential witnesses and actors for the rise of respect of the differences. This is an invitation to confront astonishing historic perspectives to the negative vision born during the last occidental civilisation’s period and the Vatican’s supremacy of the last millennium.

Pierre Valois, Executive Secretary, Comité de défense juridique des gais et lesbiennes du Québec (Canada)

Room:
512-C
Language:
French

Transgender, Transexual and Intersexual

Being Transgender in Latin America

The results of a study comprised of five transvestites and five transgendered men (women who have become men) will be presented. Thanks to psychological therapy sessions, the researcher could identify the stages that the individuals passed through before constructing their gender identity. The knowledge of these stages gave the necessary tools to support groups so as to create a public policy that protects LGBT rights, particularly those of Transgenders, in Columbia today. Another presentation will analyse the complexity that gender identity and sexual orientation represent for LGBT support groups. Then, a speaker will give a global perspective on transvestite and transsexual living conditions in contemporary Argentina, with an accent on the legal situation. Finally, a presentation will illustrate the reality in which transvestites, transgenders and transsexuals live in Latin America. Successful accomplishments for the members of RED in 18 Latin American countries will be presented.

Marina Talero Monroy, Psychologist, Trans-ser (Colombia)
Belissa Andía Pérez, Member, Instituto Runa-Claveles Rojos (Peru)
Lohana Berkins, ALITT (Argentina)
Maria Belen Correa, Coordinator, ATTTA (Argentina; USA)

Room:
513-D
Language:
Spanish

Issues of LGTBs of colour

Interconnecting Diversity in Revealing a True Sense of Belonging

The workshop will be an interactive session that follows the model of particip-action. The workshop will give an overview of the works of the United Nations Association in Canada and of their role of bringing the works of the UN to Canadians. We will give a brief highlight of such innovative projects at Sport-in-a-Box, HIV/AIDS: It’s Time to Act, and Healthy Children, Healthy Communities all of which take an intriguing look at the Social Determinants of Health. It is through those mitigating social factors we can gage possible square roots of health issues; and how we can promote policy change to such acting bodies as Canada’s Report to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child in 2009. The purpose will be to create a discourse regarding each individual’s sense of belonging and identity and how diverse identities and affiliations can intersect.

Savannah Baskin, Project Officer, Sense of Belonging, UNA-Canada (Canada)
Jason Oliver, Communications officer, UNA-Canada (Canada)
Shirley Gyles, Peer Trainer, Champion for Diversity, Diversity Integration (Canada)
Baijayanta Mukhopadhyay (Canada)

Room:
512-D
Language:
English

Issues of older LGBTs

Our Future: To Age and Not Return to the Closet

Many people worry about their old age and LBGT people are no different. The first generation of openly gay and lesbian people is getting older. This is an urgent matter: we must establish the policies and services and support networks that will fulfill the needs of our reality, our respective lifestyles, our values, and our living situations. This concerns us all.

Laurent McCutcheon, President, Fondation Émergence (Canada)
Jane Barrat, Secretary General, International Federation on Ageing (Australia)
Georges Lalande, President, Conseil des Ainés du Québec (Canada)
Margaret Gillis, Director, National Advisor Council of Ageing (Canada)

Room:
516-D
Language:
English
French

Issues of class

Social Ranks and LGBT Human Rights

The difference that class makes in same-sex relationships, where there has been a tendency to suggest that lesbians ‘do things differently’ will be analysed in this workshop. In seeking to recognise the plurality of ‘families’, both the sexual and classed aspects of constructed ‘proper families’ will be problematised. In the second part of the workshop, the case of the class dynamics in the queer movement in India will be addressed. It will look at the manifestation of these class-differences through the instrument of different queer male identities in India. Finally, the Croatian case relating to social ranks and LGBT rights and inner conflicts and controversies will be discussed.

Yvette Taylor, School of Geography, University of Newcastle (United Kingdom)
Alok Gupta, Alternative Law Forum (India)
Zeljko Blace (Croatia)

Room:
512-G
Language:
English

Education

LGBT Equality: the Role of University Queer Studies Programmes, Teachers' Unions and Teachers

Queer Studies Programmes have begun to emerge as interdisciplinary programs at universities in North America. These academic programs have become focal points for research into Queer people and they provide students with important tools during the expressive years of their sexual identity. This talk will explore the importance of these programs for research, for students and for the LGBT community.

Furthermore, a professor will draw on her own experience of developing anti-homophobia units for two graduate courses in education, framing his experience in the context of the recent work of Martin Mills (2004) who considers the ways in which homophobia and its counterpart, misogyny, work to construct normalised notions of teachers and perpetuate existing gender regimes within schools.

Finally, a member of the Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity sub-committee of the Alberta Teachers Association will center on what the ATA is doing to become more involved with LGBT issues in the classroom.

Bruce M. Hicks, Chair of the Board, Lambda Foundation (Canada)
Neil Boyden, Member of the SO&GI, Alberta Teachers Association (Canada)
Rosonna Tite, Professor, Memorial University of Newfoundland (Canada)

Room:
513-E
Language:
English

Health care and other services

LGBT Access to Health Care and Blood Donation: Brazil and Mexico

The main objective of the first part of the workshop will be to share the experiences of a heterosexual institution that transformed into that of an LGBT institution so as to provide sexual and reproductive health services to young Mexican LGBTs, with an emphasis on the process. Questions such as how an institution can evaluate institutionality as a tool will be addressed. The second part of the workshop will be about homoaffectivity and blood donation in the Brazilian context.

Lorena Santos, National Youth, Coordinator, Gente Joven Program, Mexfam (Mexico)
Conrado da Rosa, Law Student, Ritter dos Reis University (Brazil)

Room:
521-A
Language:
Spanish

Parenting

Adoption by LGBT Individuals and Same-Sex Couples in Québec and France

This workshop will discuss the issue of adoption into same-sex families in Québec. How is the law put into practice when it learly states that two adults can adopt a child together? The aspect of prejudices surrounding homosexual adoption, principally by males, will be discussed.

In France, the siuation is different: adoption is limited to married couples of different sexes. The administrative authorities have the right to refuse an adoption application made by an openly lesbian or gay individual. The question of adoption by an openly lesbian or gay individual is presently before the Grand Chamber (17 judges) of the European Court of Human Rights, is the case of E.B. versus France.

Yvan Lapointe, General Manager, CGLQ, (Canada)
Robert Wintemute, Law Professor, King’s College London (United Kingdom)

Room:
513-F
Language:
French

Recognition of same-sex couples

Legal Recognition and Free Movement for Same-Sex Couples in Europe

This workshop will be dedicated to practical and legal obstacles for married same-sex couples to move freely within Europe. It will therefore aim to provide its participants with important knowledge on European legal acts and case law that have recognised that LGBT persons have the right to enforce respect for their fundamental rights from other private parties. It will also present an examination of the impact of selected institutional and socio-political factors on state-level policymaking regarding same-sex marriage. Specifically, it will scrutinise the events that unfolded in Hawaii, Vermont, Connecticut, and Massachusetts in comparative perspective in an attempt to explain the states’ disparate same-sex marriage policy outcomes.

Kurt Krickler, Board member, ILGA-Europe and EPOA (Austria)
Kees Waaldijk, Professor, Universiteit Leiden (The Netherlands)
Nuno Ferreira, Doctoral Researcher, Centre of European Law and Politics (Germany)

Room:
512-E
Language:
English

Marriage and Joint Adoption in Spain: An Example for Latin America?

In 2005, the Spanish Parliament passed legislation amending the Civil Code to allow same-sex couples equal access to civil marriage, including the right of a married couple to adopt a child jointly. How did this reform come about, in a country that many people still perceive as conservative and dominated by the Roman Catholic Church? What are the practical consequences of the reform? Do married same-sex couples enjoy 100% of the rights of married different-sex couples? Or are there any exceptions, such as in relation to international adoption or the “presumption of paternity”?  Must the spouses be of Spanish nationality?  Will the Constitutional Court uphold the law as consistent with the Spanish Constitution? Two lawyers from Spain will discuss these questions and others. They, and Conference participants from Latin America attending the workshop, will also

consider whether the Spanish example will be seen as persuasive, and will increase support for proposals for legal recognition of same-sex couples in Latin American countries.

Eugenio Raúl Zaffaroni, Judge, Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (Argentina)
Gerardo Vizmanos, Lawyer (Spain)
Francesc Jaurena Salas, Lawyer (Spain)

English

French
Spanish

Room:
516-C
Language:
English
French