How PBI is organisedCountry groups/associate groups in 17 countries form the base of PBI and are responsible for recruiting and initial training of project volunteers, project support networks, advocacy, fundraising, publications, and raising PBI’s profile and that of the organisations we accompany. Projects in Colombia, Guatemala, Indonesia, Mexico, Nepal carry out protective accompaniment, public relations, reporting, training and support for volunteers, advocacy, fundraising, collaboration with other organisations, and publications. They also coordinate the building and activating of international support networks together with country groups. The International Secretariat is made up of the International Council, International Office and technical committees. Together they are responsible for management, coordination, finances, fundraising, policy development and monitoring, organisational development and international publications. Staff at the International Office in London, England, are responsible for organisational development, coordination, communications, financial management and administration. The address is given below. The International Secretariat and projects form the PBI global structure registered as a non-profit corporation in the State of Washington, USA. Country groups and Associate groups are independent bodies that determine their own structures and are legally responsible for their own actions. The governing body of PBI is the International Council (directors) made up of representatives of projects, country groups and at-large members. The International Council implements policies and procedures determined by the General Assembly and makes decisions between General Assemblies. Peace Brigades International Directors July 2011
Directors: Cristina Barbeito, Owen Campbell, Annette Fingscheidt, Lisa Kunkel, Elisa Maracani, Deborah Smith, Gary Ockenden, Esther VinkThe highest decision-making body of PBI is the General Assembly (GA) which meets every three years and is made up of representatives of PBI projects and country groups. PBI has NGO associate status with the UN Department of Public Information. |
Make a differenceNews from PBIWhat they say"PBI makes us brave, which is very important for our job. Sometimes we have to go to dangerous places, and the existence of PBI makes us more secure in this sort of travel. PBI really helps us to make a space so we can travel and do our job in defending people without fear." Help PBI protect more Human Rights defenders - donate today... Sign up for PBI enewsSelect a local PBI enews or chose the International enews. Latest publications
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