The Anglican Peace and Justice Network met in New York NY in May 1996. This year the Network shared in the Round Table Conference on World Debt. Human rights were the main issue and the network heard about the work of the South African Truth Commission and about the meeting between Episcopal Presiding Bishop Edmond Browning and Burmese leader Aung San Suu Kyi.
"Although the meeting rejoiced at the news of the UN decision at Geneva that anti-personnel land mines should be declared illegal, they were distressed to see a White House spokesman saying that the one exception must be the frontier between North and South Korea". As a result of this, the network voted to hold its next meeting in South Korea.
Prepared by a project group with participation from the following institutions: Norwegian Institute of Human Rights (NIHR), Oslo, Norway ...
Compiled by human rights institutes in Norway, Denmark, Finland, the Netherlands, Canada.
2003 edition subtitled: Human rights and local/living law.
2002 edition subtitled: Empowerment, participation, accountability and non-discrimination: operationalising a human-rights-based approach to development.
2001 edition subtitled: Reparations : Redressing past wrongs
Edited in 2003 by Lone Lindholt and Sten Schaumburg-Muller.
Edited in 2002 by Martin Scheinin and Markku Suksi.
Edited in 2001 by George Ulrich and Louis Kranne Boserup.
Edited in 1999/2000 by Hugo Stokke and Arne Tostensen.
Edited in 1998 by Hugo Stokke and Arne Tostenstein.
Edited in 1997 by Hugo Stokke, Astri Suhrke, Arne Tostenstein in cooperation with Oystein Rygg Haanaes.
Edited in 1996 by Peter Baehr, Lalaine Sadiwa, Jacqueline Smith in cooperation with Annelies Bosch.
Series begun in 1984. Annual since 1989.
Each year includes focus essays on selected countries.