Grants and Contributions

The travel grant provides assistance to non-RCMP members of Canadian law enforcement agencies to travel to the CPC to attend courses.

The travel grant provides assistance to non-RCMP members of Canadian law enforcement agencies to travel to the CPC to attend courses.

The ''Justice and Fight against Impunity in Haiti (JISTIS)'' project, implemented by LWBC, is centered in an approach called ''empowerment through law'' for the most vulnerable people, in particular women, displaced and rural populations, and victims of gender-based violence (GBV). An empowerment through law approach enables people to acquire a better knowledge of their rights and of justice mechanisms and helps build the capacities of those providing legal aid and judicial assistance services. In addition, advocacy and strategic litigation actions are carried out to create jurisprudential precedents as a lever for transformative change in Haiti's legal framework and the country's fight against impunity.

The project will ensure: (1) to raise awareness and mobilise people in vulnerable situations about their rights and possible legal remedies; (2) to improve the provision of legal and judicial services accessible to victims of human rights violations, particularly for internally displaced populations and for those living in rural areas; and (3) to build the capacity of justice sector actors and civil society organisations in their documentation of human rights violations, their contributions to jurisprudence to advance human rights in a context of fragility, and their advocacy efforts for systemic reforms towards the defence and protection of human rights.

Project activities include: (1) developing and implementing comprehensive strategies to prevent and address all forms of harassment; (2) enhancing anti-corruption and discipline management systems; and (3) implementing robust lifestyle audits and optimizing procurement policies to promote sustainability and accountability within the climate and energy sectors in South Africa.

This project has been developed around three main pillars: Pillar 1 - Preventing and Combating Corruption Associated with Organized Crime in the Port System; Pillar 2 - Strengthening Ecuador’s Capacity to Prevent and Combat Money Laundering and Illicit Financial Flows; and Pillar 3 - Enhancing Regional and International Cooperation to Prevent and Combat Transnational Organized Crime.

The country has suffered decades of food insecurity due to a combination of drought, conflict, poverty and corruption . According to the August 2024 Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) report, Taiz region is experiencing high levels of acute food insecurity with 39% of the population in IPC Phase 3 and 14% facing severe food insecurity (IPC Phase 4).

The travel grant provides assistance to non-RCMP members of Canadian law enforcement agencies to travel to the CPC to attend courses.

The travel grant provides assistance to non-RCMP members of Canadian law enforcement agencies to travel to the CPC to attend courses.

The travel grant provides assistance to non-RCMP members of Canadian law enforcement agencies to travel to the CPC to attend courses.

The activities of the organization support justice related activities that respond to the priorities of the Government and of the Department particularly in the areas of: protecting victims of crime, in particular children who suffer sexual exploitation; human trafficking, especially women and children; helping to develop more cost effective and fair justice systems in Canada and abroad; promoting effective international cooperation in tackling transnational organized crime and corruption; and mental health issues in the criminal justice system.