Events

Imagine a City Called Berlin

To commemorate the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, English PEN hosts a special screening of a classic documentary written and presented by Michael Frayn.

Published: October 1, 2009

When: Tuesday, 3. November 2009 6.30-8.30pm, followed by drinks reception
To: Tuesday, 3. November 2009
Where: London, EC1R 3GA, Free Word Centre, 60 Farringdon Road
Host: English Pen
More info: www.englishpen.org/events/penevents/imagineacitycalledberlin/

Made in 1974, the film explores the fragments of a city frozen in time by the building of the Wall. After the screening, there will be a discussion between Michael Frayn, the film’s director Dennis Marks and Ian McEwan about the continuing fascination of Berlin past and present.

To book (£8 or £5 for members), call 0207 324 2535 or buy tickets online.

Tags:

United Kingdom – London

Latest

Statements

July 16, 2024

HRC56: HRHF calls for the release of Anar Mammadli and all political prisoners in Azerbaijan

On the sidelines of the 56th session of the UN Human Rights Council, Human Rights House Foundation argued that Anar Mammadli’s detention should be understood as a direct reprisal for his legitimate election observation efforts and human rights work, and comes in the context of a dramatic deterioration in the human rights situation in Azerbaijan.

Statements

July 10, 2024

HRC56: Human rights in the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine

On 10 July 2024, Human Rights House Foundation delivered a statement at the 56th session of the UN Human Rights Council, welcoming the release of Nariman Dzhelal, repeating calls for the release of Server Mustafayev, and raising concerns about the situation for forced transfers of Ukrainian civilians within the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine and to the Russian Federation.

Resources

July 5, 2024

Georgia’s “foreign influence” law: Implications & recommendations

On 28 May 2024, the Georgian Parliament adopted the Law on Transparency of Foreign Influence, inspired by the Russian authoritarian-style “foreign agent” legislation. HRHF and partners from Human Rights House Tbilisi have developed this briefer underlining the main concerns regarding the practical effect of the foreign influence law on the Georgian civil society organisations and lays out recommendations for Georgia’s human rights and democracy partners internationally.