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Human Rights Budgeting & Corruption in Local Level Governance

Curriculum

  • 4 Sections
  • 28 Lessons
  • Lifetime
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  • Module 1. Human Rights Budgeting Overview: What is it and Why do it?
    8
    • 1.1
      Welcome to Module 1
    • 1.2
      Definitions
    • 1.3
      What is a Human Rights-Based Economy?
    • 1.4
      What are local governments’ human rights obligations, and how do local economic policy and budget allocations affect human rights?
    • 1.5
      What does a Human Rights-based economy mean for Public Budgeting?
    • 1.6
      Why Adopt a Local Human Rights budget?
    • 1.7
      Case study: Human Rights Budgeting Dilemmas, eThekwini, South Africa
    • 1.8
      Module reflection and facilitation
  • Module 2. Implications of Human Rights Budgeting for Local Level Governance
    8
    • 2.1
      Welcome to Module 2
    • 2.2
      How do Human Rights Budgeting Principles apply in Local Settings?
    • 2.3
      Case Study: The Human Right to Food in Scotland
    • 2.4
      Case Study: Participatory Budgeting in Recife, Brazil
    • 2.5
      Case Study: Gender-Responsive Budgeting, Mexico
    • 2.6
      The Role of Local Taxation
    • 2.7
      Using Local Procurement to Promote Human Rights: Influencing the Private Sector
    • 2.8
      Module reflection and facilitation
  • Module 3. Influence of corruption on human rights and how to combat it
    11
    • 3.1
      Welcome to Module 3
    • 3.2
      What is the relationship between corruption and human rights?
    • 3.3
      Definitions and why they matter?
    • 3.4
      How can we approach and address corruption and human rights?
    • 3.5
      The Synergy between corruption and human rights
    • 3.6
      Case study: Building Political Will to Combat Corruption, Ukraine
    • 3.7
      Case study: Using Social Norms to fight Corruption in Local Governments, Vietnam
    • 3.8
      U4’s Lessons learned from anti-corruption efforts at municipal and city level
    • 3.9
      Some examples of anti-corruption initiatives in local governments around the world
    • 3.10
      Module reflection and facilitation
    • 3.11
      Final quiz
      9 Questions
  • Final Assignment: Create your own human rights budget
    2
    • 4.1
      Human Rights Budget Poster
    • 4.2
      Well done!

Module 1. Human Rights Budgeting Overview: What is it and Why do it?

Welcome to Module 1

In this module, we will look at the concept of a human rights-based economy, local governments’ human rights obligations and how local economic policy and public budgeting affect human rights.

We will reflect on why adopting a Local Human Rights budget can be crucial for realizing the human rights of residents, and also increase residents’ satisfaction with the local government’s budget decisions.

The module corresponds to learning goal one (as listed in the course overview), i.e. to understand:

1) What human rights budgeting means, and how it is applicable in local government budgeting processes.

10 thoughts on “Welcome to Module 1”

  1. Yusuf Kiwala says:
    October 3, 2023 at 12:36

    The human rights-based approach to budgeting means allocating resources in a way that puts people first. It involves thinking about how financial resources are mobilised, allocated and spent and how these processes impact citizens.

    Reply
  2. A Hartz says:
    October 4, 2023 at 11:08

    Huma rights budgeting mean that government ensure funding for citizens safety and security, eg sanitation and police

    Reply
  3. Niwarinda Dean says:
    October 6, 2023 at 07:45

    Taking a human rights based approach to budgeting means distributing resources in a way that puts people first. It involves thinking through how people’s rights are impacted by the way that money is raised, allocated, and spent.

    Reply
  4. Niwarinda Dean says:
    October 6, 2023 at 07:54

    Well noted

    Reply
  5. Nakambowa Mukuti says:
    October 6, 2023 at 10:01

    Looking forward to understanding how human rights budgeting is applicable in local government budgeting and also how this affects the overall outlook.

    Reply
  6. Dorothy Mpabanga says:
    October 6, 2023 at 11:44

    Good morning,

    I completed this module yesterday. I wonder why I have to start from scratch.
    was I supposed to save or I missed something?
    Please assist/advice.
    Dorothy

    Reply
    1. Maria Jansson says:
      October 25, 2023 at 15:56

      We have experienced some issues regarding login and document upload. We apologize for this.
      However, note that, after enrolling in the course, for your subsequent logins, please only log in via ‘My Page’ located in the upper right corner! Direct link to MyPage is also available on the course page and on the first page of the website. When accessing your profile, choose ‘My Courses’ and then you can continue the course.

      We have also received you assignment!

      Reply
  7. BEST MUBAMBE says:
    October 6, 2023 at 13:57

    Human rights budgeting is the budget that shows on how government will fund policies that promote human rights in the local municipalities. Its also applicable in local government budgeting process by budgeting on humans rights such as the right to health, education an frredon.

    Reply
  8. Edwin Sakeyo says:
    October 16, 2023 at 21:19

    Human Rights budgeting focuses on a form or forms of budgets which consider human rights. This is done by including end users .

    Reply
  9. Akatoka Mutau says:
    October 31, 2023 at 19:19

    Human Rights budgeting, ensures comprehensive utilization of resource on the basis that it benefits all different categories (women, youth, men, differently abled), making those in decision making positions accountable for all decisions made.

    Reply

Leave a Reply to Akatoka Mutau Cancel reply

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