Plus, how Open Society is changing, a class action lawsuit to combat ethnic profiling in France, a different approach to disability, and more.

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Over the next five years, Open Society will invest $100 million in a range of feminist-led movements ([link removed]) across a variety of sectors.

Feminist leaders are key to building inclusive and tolerant societies. Gender justice can combat rising authoritarianism, repel attacks on reproductive rights, strengthen workers’ rights, and stop targeted online harassment, among other benefits.

Ten million dollars of this funding will cover international development aid cuts made by the UK government ([link removed]) recently, which had broken its commitments to international public health—especially among women and girls.
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** Voices
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The Future of the Open Society Foundations


** The Fight for Open Societies Begins Again ([link removed])
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In Project Syndicate, Open Society President Mark Malloch-Brown explains how we are refocusing and redoubling our efforts to strengthen human rights and democracy worldwide.
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End Ethnic Profiling


** Why We Are Going to Court to Fight Racist French Police Tactics ([link removed])
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Two French activists are demanding systematic action to address deep-rooted patterns of ethnic profiling in police stops.
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Justice for All


** Q&A: A Different Approach to Disability ([link removed])
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Gerard Quinn, the UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of People with Disabilities, explains how he’s using his office to boldly push for a more inclusive world.
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Instagram


** COVID Aid for Undocumented Immigrants in the U.S. Like Gloricel ([link removed])
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In 2020, Open Society Foundations committed $36 million to cities, counties, and states across the United States ([link removed]) to meet the needs of thousands of immigrant communities who had been left behind by the federal government. Hear the story of one recipient of that aid, Gloricel, an undocumented single mother living in Atlanta.
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