Paperless People Podcast #5 Identity denied: citizenship stripping in the Dominican Republic

In this edition of the Paperless People Podcast we follow the stories of two people from the Dominican Republic, exploring how domestic law and policy is perpetuating their legal invisibility and discrimination against them. Through these stories and expert analysis, we explore how the UN Sustainable Development Goals may struggle to achieve what they set out to do if the approach to implementation and monitoring does not account for structural discrimination that is too often leaving certain people behind: in this case the Dominicans of Haitian descent. This podcast series, produced by the Institute on Statelessness and Inclusion , with the support of the Knowledge Platform for Security and the Rule of Law (Knowledge Management Fund) , explores how the implementation of the UN Sustainable Development Goals need to be re-thought in order to effectively address statelessness challenges. Share your questions and reflections on the issues raised via @institute_si / info@institutesi.org This episode was created in close partnership with OBMICA , a human rights organization based in the DR. With thanks to Bridget Wooding and her team. Music from Blue Dot Sessions and Podington Bear under Creative Commons Non-Commercial Attribution License. Support the show

You can listen to Paperless People Podcast #5 Identity denied: citizenship stripping in the Dominican Republic online on Radio and Podcast. Open the player on this page to stream the available audio.

Paperless People Podcast #5 Identity denied: citizenship stripping in the Dominican Republic is an episode from Paperless People Podcast by Institute on Statelessness and Inclusion.

This episode is 21:18 long.

This episode was published on Oct 23, 2018.

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