LGBTIQ+ migrants’ struggles and activism
UN Women Asia and the Pacific recently interviewed Karibu grantee partner Rey Asis (APMM) about the significant challenges confronting LGBTIQ+ migrants.
Karibu team moves to new office in Oslo
Karibu's secretariat will now be working from "Sentralen", as part of the Nordic Social Innovation Incubator (SoCentral).
Freedom for Palestine: Recreating the anti-apartheid global wave
Four voices from the global South (from Brazil, Sri Lanka, and Palestine) bring back reflections from their participation at the "Global Anti-Apartheid Conference on Palestine".
A moment for learning, sharing and solidarity
Bold and forward-thinking groups of change agents in Africa meet for "Learning, Sharing, and Solidarity Gathering" in Kenya.
Protecting water rights in Nigeria: Here’s how they did it
Oludamilare Ola-Daniels (Nigeria) writes about the successful efforts of civil society groups to stop a controversial water bill in Nigeria.
What’s at stake at the WTO
"Our World is Not For Sale" lays out visions and demands of global civil society at the World Trade Organization Ministerial being held in Abu Dhabi in Feb 2024.
A Year at a Glance 2023: Karibu’s Annual Report
"We Rise. We Build. We Resist". We are pleased to present “A Year at a Glance” for 2023, a small collection of impressions and glimpses from various programs and activities organized by partners of the Karibu Foundation.
New director appointed at the Karibu Foundation
The Board of the Karibu Foundation is pleased to announce Ms. Aurora Nereid as the new incoming director. She will join the foundation from April 15th and have a period of overlap with current director of Karibu, Eilert...
Build the movement, pursue the struggles of migrants!
Karibu partner Asia Pacific Mission for Migrants (APMM) has released a statement on International Migrants Day, with 6 concrete calls and campaigns related to comprehensive human rights of migrants.
Bridging the gap: The politics of “civic tech” in the global South
Octavio Del Favero (Chile) shares reflections on the politics of “civic tech” in the global South, and how it might and might not be a tool for deep democracy.