Laura Trajber Waisbich
Brazilian Centre for Analysis and Planning (CEBRAP), and South-South Cooperation Research and Policy Center (Articulação SUL), São Paulo-SP, Brazil; laura.waisbich@gmail.com.Centro Brasileiro de Análise e PlanejamentoBrazilSão Paulo, BrazilBrazilian Centre for Analysis and Planning (CEBRAP), and South-South Cooperation Research and Policy Center (Articulação SUL), São Paulo-SP, Brazil; laura.waisbich@gmail.com.
Raísa Cetra
National University of Lanús, and Centro de Estudios Legales y Sociales (CELS), Buenos Aires, Argentina; rscetra@gmail.com.Universidad Nacional de LanúsArgentinaBuenos Aires, ArgentinaNational University of Lanús, and Centro de Estudios Legales y Sociales (CELS), Buenos Aires, Argentina; rscetra@gmail.com.
Joara Marchezini
Article 19 Brazil, São Paulo-SP, Brazil; joara@article19.org.Article 19 BrazilBrazilSão Paulo, BrazilArticle 19 Brazil, São Paulo-SP, Brazil; joara@article19.org.
Laura Trajber Waisbich holds a master’s degree in political science from the Institut d’Études Politiques de Paris (France). She is a researcher at the Brazilian Centre for Analysis and Planning (Cebrap), working on citizen participation and South-South development co-operation. She also collaborates with the South-South Cooperation Research and Policy Centre (Articulação SUL) on a range of research and impact evaluation projects. From 2011 to 2016, she worked as programme officer for Conectas Direitos Humanos in Brazil, conducting research and policy work on transparency, accountability, and citizen participation in foreign policy-making. While at Conectas she also worked as editorial assistant for Sur - International Journal on Human Rights.
Raísa Cetra holds a bachelor’s degree in international relations from the Universidade de São Paulo (Brazil), and a postgraduate degree in human rights, migration and asylum from the Universidad Nacional de Lanús (Argentina). She is currently working towards a master’s degree in public policy and human rights at the same university. She has research and work experience on international human rights systems, notably on the right to protest, the right to access information, the right to humane treatment, and the right to migrate. Prior to joining the Centro de Estudios Legales y Sociales (CELS - Argentina) she worked for Brazilian civil society organisations, notably Conectas Direitos Humanos, and gained experience at the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (CIDH).
Joara Marchezini is an access to information officer at ARTICLE 19 BRAZIL. In 2012, she concluded a NOHA European master’s degree in international humanitarian action at the University of Deusto in Bilbao, Spain. She also holds a postgraduate degree in human rights and democracy from the Coimbra University in Portugal, and a bachelor’s degree in international relations from São Paulo State University. While at São Paulo, she received a scholarship from FAPESP to research the international protection of human rights in armed conflicts. Recently, she worked as an independent consultant for the Brazilian Federal Human Rights Secretariat. She has also worked for Fundación Save the Children and Amnistia Internacional Portugal.
The Transparency Frontier in Brazilian Foreign Policy