This book, edited by César and Krizna Gomez, addresses the global rise of populist governments and the challenges they pose to human rights. It examines various case studies from countries like Hungary, Venezuela, Turkey, and India, highlighting the pressures on civil society and human rights organizations. The book aims to equip human rights actors with new strategies to counteract these challenges, moving beyond traditional tactics that are becoming less effective. It emphasizes the need for innovative narratives, funding models, and grassroots mobilization to reinforce human rights in the face of populist threats. The intended audience includes human rights practitioners, policy makers, and scholars interested in the evolving dynamics of international human rights advocacy. |