Difference between revisions of "Adotei Akwei"

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'''Mr. Adotei Akwei''' "is Senior Advocacy Director for Africa at [[Amnesty International]] USA, serving as this organization's chief spokesperson, strategist, and liaison with the U.S. government, media, and the general public on African human rights issues and U.S. foreign policy toward Africa. A native of Ghana, he has previously worked for the [[Lawyer's Committee on Human Rights]], the [[American Committee on Africa]], and the [[Africa Fund]]. During his fellowship, Mr. Akwei planned to write a book on governance, repression, and human rights in Africa." <ref>[http://www.ned.org/forum/past.html Past Fellows], NED, (Accessed 23 October 2007)</ref>
 
'''Mr. Adotei Akwei''' "is Senior Advocacy Director for Africa at [[Amnesty International]] USA, serving as this organization's chief spokesperson, strategist, and liaison with the U.S. government, media, and the general public on African human rights issues and U.S. foreign policy toward Africa. A native of Ghana, he has previously worked for the [[Lawyer's Committee on Human Rights]], the [[American Committee on Africa]], and the [[Africa Fund]]. During his fellowship, Mr. Akwei planned to write a book on governance, repression, and human rights in Africa." <ref>[http://www.ned.org/forum/past.html Past Fellows], NED, (Accessed 23 October 2007)</ref>
  
*[[Current and Past NED Fellows]]
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*[[Current and former NED Fellows]]
  
 
==Resources and articles==
 
==Resources and articles==

Latest revision as of 17:29, 23 October 2007

Mr. Adotei Akwei "is Senior Advocacy Director for Africa at Amnesty International USA, serving as this organization's chief spokesperson, strategist, and liaison with the U.S. government, media, and the general public on African human rights issues and U.S. foreign policy toward Africa. A native of Ghana, he has previously worked for the Lawyer's Committee on Human Rights, the American Committee on Africa, and the Africa Fund. During his fellowship, Mr. Akwei planned to write a book on governance, repression, and human rights in Africa." [1]

Resources and articles

Resources

References

  1. Past Fellows, NED, (Accessed 23 October 2007)