Hello Everyone,
If you don't feel like reading this, please go to youtube.com and scroll down the homepage until you get to a video called "Karen Tse: Ending Torture Through Collaborative Innovation"...I work for her and she's promoting ending torture in the 21st century. If you're interested, keep reading, but at least watch the video and give it a thumbs up! Thanks!
I recently started working as an intern for International Bridges to Justice (IBJ), an organization based in Geneva, Switzerland that works towards ending torture in the 21st century. It was started by a group of lawyers and other people wanting to end torture as a way of gaining confessions in countries throughout the world, and most of the work so far has been in China, Cambodia, and Africa.
This week, my boss Karen Tse, the founder and CEO is attending the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos, Switzerland and is meeting with leaders from around the world to help IBJ's cause. She just posted a video last week on youtube.com, trying to get information out about IBJ and the meeting in Davos. If you could, would you please go to the video, watch it, and give it a good review (if you think it's good)? It's a really moving video and I'm sure you will like it. So far, over 75000 people have watched it, but the more people who hear it, the better. It would also be great if you could forward this to anyone else who may be interested.
Right now the video is posted on the homepage of youtube, so if you go to www.youtube.com and scroll down the page, you'll see a video entitled "Karen Tse: Ending Torture Through Collaborative Innovation". If she's not on the homepage anymore, just do a search for the title of the video and it should pop up. If you're interested in learning more about the organization, the website is www.ibj.org. The webpage for the Davos meeting is http://www.weforum.org/en/events/AnnualMeeting2008/index.htm.
I hope everyone is doing well and having a great year so far!
Chava
Global Forums > General > Watch this video! It's from a Geneva NGO attending Davos
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Watch this video! It's from a Geneva NGO attending Davos
Jan 21, 2008 @ 23:32
The text you are quoting:
Hello Everyone,
If you don't feel like reading this, please go to youtube.com and scroll down the homepage until you get to a video called "Karen Tse: Ending Torture Through Collaborative Innovation"...I work for her and she's promoting ending torture in the 21st century. If you're interested, keep reading, but at least watch the video and give it a thumbs up! Thanks!
I recently started working as an intern for International Bridges to Justice (IBJ), an organization based in Geneva, Switzerland that works towards ending torture in the 21st century. It was started by a group of lawyers and other people wanting to end torture as a way of gaining confessions in countries throughout the world, and most of the work so far has been in China, Cambodia, and Africa.
This week, my boss Karen Tse, the founder and CEO is attending the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos, Switzerland and is meeting with leaders from around the world to help IBJ's cause. She just posted a video last week on youtube.com, trying to get information out about IBJ and the meeting in Davos. If you could, would you please go to the video, watch it, and give it a good review (if you think it's good)? It's a really moving video and I'm sure you will like it. So far, over 75000 people have watched it, but the more people who hear it, the better. It would also be great if you could forward this to anyone else who may be interested.
Right now the video is posted on the homepage of youtube, so if you go to www.youtube.com and scroll down the page, you'll see a video entitled "Karen Tse: Ending Torture Through Collaborative Innovation". If she's not on the homepage anymore, just do a search for the title of the video and it should pop up. If you're interested in learning more about the organization, the website is www.ibj.org. The webpage for the Davos meeting is http://www.weforum.org/en/events/AnnualMeeting2008/index.htm.
I hope everyone is doing well and having a great year so far!
Chava
ChavaJan 21, 2008 @ 23:32
If you don't feel like reading this, please go to youtube.com and scroll down the homepage until you get to a video called "Karen Tse: Ending Torture Through Collaborative Innovation"...I work for her and she's promoting ending torture in the 21st century. If you're interested, keep reading, but at least watch the video and give it a thumbs up! Thanks!
I recently started working as an intern for International Bridges to Justice (IBJ), an organization based in Geneva, Switzerland that works towards ending torture in the 21st century. It was started by a group of lawyers and other people wanting to end torture as a way of gaining confessions in countries throughout the world, and most of the work so far has been in China, Cambodia, and Africa.
This week, my boss Karen Tse, the founder and CEO is attending the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos, Switzerland and is meeting with leaders from around the world to help IBJ's cause. She just posted a video last week on youtube.com, trying to get information out about IBJ and the meeting in Davos. If you could, would you please go to the video, watch it, and give it a good review (if you think it's good)? It's a really moving video and I'm sure you will like it. So far, over 75000 people have watched it, but the more people who hear it, the better. It would also be great if you could forward this to anyone else who may be interested.
Right now the video is posted on the homepage of youtube, so if you go to www.youtube.com and scroll down the page, you'll see a video entitled "Karen Tse: Ending Torture Through Collaborative Innovation". If she's not on the homepage anymore, just do a search for the title of the video and it should pop up. If you're interested in learning more about the organization, the website is www.ibj.org. The webpage for the Davos meeting is http://www.weforum.org/en/events/AnnualMeeting2008/index.htm.
I hope everyone is doing well and having a great year so far!
Chava
ChavaJan 21, 2008 @ 23:32
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