Education and the Law of Reparations
The study seeks to address the lack of attention paid to reparations for violations of international law during times of insecurity and armed conflict that affect education. The publication presents emerging trends and examples of good practice of awards of reparations that redress harm felt by victims of education-related violations of international law. It also identifies education as a form of reparation that may contribute to the prevention of future violations of international law and conflict more broadly.
You might also be interested in
Annual Report 2025
In 2025, Education Above All Foundation continued to advance its mission of ensuring that marginalised children and youth have the opportunity to learn, thrive…
Breaking Poverty Barriers to Education
This case study, conducted by Education Above All (EAA) Foundation in partnership with Education Development Trust, examines HES activities implemented in five partner projects…
Artificial Intelligence Discussion Paper
This discussion paper explores the transformative potential of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in addressing pressing global challenges, particularly in education. Despite over 1 billion people…
Annual Report 2024
Since its inception, Education Above All Foundation (EAA) has stood firm in its belief that education is a fundamental human right, with every child…
Framing Self-Agency: A Story of Inner Strength and Educational Transformation
At first glance, the challenges confronting out of school children (OOSC) may appear entirely external: poverty, discrimination, hunger, and systemic exclusion. So, why look…