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International Legal Studies

Chayes International Public Service Fellowship Information Sheet for Students 2007-2008

Frequently Asked Questions

Overview

The Chayes Fellowships are dedicated to the memory of Professor Abram Chayes, who taught at Harvard Law School for more than 40 years. These summer Fellowships provide Harvard Law School students with the opportunity to spend 10 weeks engaged in international public service within governments of developing nations and those making difficult transitions to peace, stability, and democracy, as well as the inter-governmental and non-governmental organizations that support these efforts. Chayes Fellows’ projects can take a variety of forms, but could focus on development of legal, political, social and economic institutions, constitutional and legal issues in emerging democracies, or reconstruction of war-torn societies, among others.

The program not only allows a cadre of Harvard Law School students to offer their skills to governments and organizations undertaking critical work, but also provides students with practical, first-hand experience with the complex issues faced by societies in development or transition.  Chayes Fellows become part of a global network of academics and practitioners and are invited to attend periodic meetings at Harvard with prominent international guest speakers.

The Chayes Fellowship program is co-administered by Harvard Law School’s International Legal Studies and the Bernard Koteen Office of Public Interest Advising (OPIA).

Eligibility

Chayes Fellowships are awarded to HLS J.D. students who have completed at least one year of law school by the coming summer and to in-residence HLS S.J.D. students.  The Fellowships are intended to support public service work in non-profit or governmental organizations concerned with issues of an international scope or relevant to countries in transition. 

Placement Organizations

Since Chayes Fellowships are international in nature, it is expected that most placements will take place with organizations based outside of the United States. However, in some cases it will be acceptable for a Fellow to work in the U.S. if the placement is with an organization that has an international scope, such as the United Nations or the World Bank.

Beginning in Fall 2007, students who are interested in the Chayes Fellowship program may explore a number of options in order to secure an approved placement. 

Staff at the Bernard Koteen Office of Public Interest Advising and the Chayes Fellowship Program will be available to discuss potential placement organizations and make recommendations to interested students. Also, OPIA student liaisons and former Chayes Fellows can serve as a resource.

Between November 2007 and March 2008, students should be in contact with prospective placement organizations to discuss the nature of the summer work, present their qualifications, and try to secure a firm offer of a position.  Placement organizations are sometimes not as responsive as students hope and therefore we encourage students to begin seeking a placement as early as possible, and follow up with e-mail and fax correspondence and phone calls when necessary.  Although it is not required to have a specific placement secured until March 31, 2008, students should have been in contact with possible placement organizations by the time the Chayes Fellowship Program holds interviews with applicants in February 2008.

Past Projects

The exact nature of the Chayes Fellows’ projects may vary, but could include work in the areas of constitutional and legal issues in emerging democracies, reconstruction of war-torn societies, or development of political, social and economic institutions, among others.  Past placements have included such organizations as: the Socio-Environmental Institute Law Program in Brazil, the International Rescue Committee in Sudan, and the Council of Europe.  Chayes Fellows have also been involved in such work as the development of commercial law in Tajikistan, assisting with refugee relief projects in Pakistan, drafting a digest of the activities of the Bosnian Human Rights Chamber, and working on an assessment project related to United Nations peacekeeping missions. Specific projects for recent Chayes Fellows have included:

A list of 2001-2007 Fellows and placements appears at the end of this document.

Responsibilities

Fellows will have a variety of responsibilities that could range from research projects on topics of particular interest to the host organization, to the development and implementation of programmatic initiatives, to other tasks, depending on the needs of the placement organization and skills of the Fellow.  While the placement organizations have no financial obligations, they are required to ensure that the Fellows will be well-utilized and given opportunities both to learn about and to contribute substantively to the work of the organization.  Specifically, placement organizations should agree to do the following:

While it is understood that many organizations are understaffed and that even the most engaging and critical work often has an administrative component, it is expected that Chayes Fellows will participate in substantive law-related projects rather than simply tasks of a clerical nature.  As well, it is hoped that Chayes Fellows will have an opportunity to work on a project that will result in some sort of written product.

Some Fellowships may include projects and/or research that the Fellow will conduct in the semester preceding or following the summer placement.  These additional projects, which will have a small stipend, will be coordinated with the Chayes Fellowship Program or individual Harvard Law School faculty members.

Distinctions between Chayes Fellowship and Human Rights Program

In addition, students should be aware that while there is some similarity to Harvard’s Human Rights Program (HRP) Summer Internship there is an important distinction between the two programs.  In contrast to HRP, the Chayes Fellowship tends to support students seeking human rights-focused placements only in post-conflict societies.  In general, the Chayes Fellowship is awarded to students who will be working in societies in development or transition, or on related issues. Students who are interested in placement organizations that could be sponsored by either the Chayes Program or HRP should apply to both programs directly in order to be considered.  Any questions about which organizations are better suited for which fellowship program should be referred to staff at HRP or Chayes.  Whenever possible, the Chayes Program and HRP staff will make efforts to coordinate and ensure that students apply to and receive fellowships through the appropriate program.  In cases in which a student’s placement would be appropriate for both programs, Chayes and HRP staff will take into consideration overall program balance and distribution of students and placements.  Application and notification deadlines will be the same for both programs, as will stipend amounts.

Getting Placement Organizations Approved

In order to seek approval for a placement organization, the student must first provide the proposed organization with the Chayes International Public Service Fellowship Information Sheet for Placement Organizations to ensure that the organization understands and is prepared to meet its responsibilities. 

Second, the student should ask his/her contact at the placement organization to fully complete the Chayes International Public Service Fellowship Placement Form. While we recognize that projects evolve over time and it can be difficult to specify early on exactly what a Fellow will work on during the summer, it is important that this form contain as much detail as possible. In particular, the Fellow must have one or more designated projects; a description along the lines of “assisting with the general work of the organization” is not adequate. 

Please be advised that the submission of a completed placement form is not, in itself, sufficient to gain approval for a placement.  Nor is it a given that an organization that has been approved in past years will be approved every summer.  Once the placement form is submitted, it is reviewed by the Chayes Fellowship program to ensure that (a) the organization falls within the program’s parameters and (b) the proposed project is substantive and appropriate for a law school student.  In some cases the Chayes committee will have questions or require further information and may contact the student and/or placement organization.  The process of getting approval for Chayes placement organizations is not excessively complicated but is quite valuable in ensuring that Chayes Fellows have the best possible summer experience. 

Once a student has received approval for a placement organization s/he must also obtain a letter confirming the offer for the summer.

Timeline

The Bernard Koteen Office of Public Interest Advising will publicize the availability of the Fellowship and cultivate interest.  The Chayes Fellowship Program will identify placement organizations on an ongoing basis and manage the application process.  Applicants will be chosen by a Fellowship Selection Committee, which includes Harvard Law School faculty members and staff of OPIA and the Chayes Program.  The Selection Committee will review the applications in order to choose the most qualified candidates, who will then be offered Fellowships contingent upon securing an approved placement.  The timeline for the summer 2008 Fellowships is as follows:

November 15, 2007 – Preliminary list of approved placement organizations is made available to Harvard Law School students.  Students may begin to make contact with these and other potential placement organizations in order to explore whether there is a fit between the student’s interests and skills and the organization’s needs.

December 1, 2007 – First-year students may begin to apply for jobs with placement organizations.  Chayes Fellowship Program staff and OPIA student advisors will be available for consultations.

December 14, 2007 – Deadline to apply for HLS Summer Public Interest Funding (which is a prerequisite to participation in the Chayes Fellowship program).  See the Student Financial Services Office website for details: http://www.law.harvard.edu/students/sfs/sumfund/

January 21 – February 1, 2008 - Applicants must contact the Chayes Fellowship Program at (617) 384-5284 or ils@law.harvard.edu to schedule an interview that will occur February 6, 7 or 8, 2008 

February 4, 2008 – Applications for the Chayes Fellowship are due. 

February 6 - 8, 2008 - Interviews with applicants will be conducted by the Chayes Fellowship Program. 

March 1, 2008 – Notification of Fellowship selections is sent to applicants.  Final award of the Fellowship will be contingent upon the student securing an approved placement.

March 31, 2008 – Deadline for accepted Chayes Fellows to secure approved placement and make firm commitment to program.

April – May 2008 - Final arrangements are made regarding stipends.  During this period students will arrange their own travel and housing for the summer.  Mandatory briefing and training sessions will also take place during this period.

Application Procedures

Applications should be received by the Chayes Fellowship Program no later than Monday, February 4, 2008 at 5:00 p.m. Applications to the Chayes program must include the Chayes Fellowship/Human Rights Program Common Application Form and a copy of the student’s resume or curriculum vitae.

The Chayes Fellowship application process will also include an interview which will take place between February 6 and February 8, 2008.  To schedule an interview, applicants should contact the Chayes Fellowship Program at (617) 384-5284 or ils@law.harvard.edu between January 21 and February 1, 2008.

Ideal candidates are students who are seeking to complement their academic course work at Harvard Law School with practical, hands-on experience with organizations that work to effect change and address legal, political and social needs. Students should be able to articulate the way in which their proposed summer placements will help them to achieve their particular educational, professional and personal objectives.

Applications and correspondence should be sent to:

The Chayes Fellowship Committee
c/o Sara Zucker, International Legal Studies
Lewis International Law Center, Room 203
Harvard Law School
Cambridge, MA  02138
ils@law.harvard.edu (email)

Fellowship Awards

Chayes Fellows will be eligible for stipends from the Law School’s Summer Public Interest Funding Program run by the Student Financial Services Office and supplemented by funds from the Chayes Program determined by placement location.  These sums are intended to defray travel and living expenses for the summer. (Stipends for summer 2007 ranged from $5,000 to $6,000 depending on the location of the placement and the Fellow’s financial aid status.)  For more information, see the summer funding section of the Financial Aid Office webpage at http://www.law.harvard.edu/students/finaid/sumfund/ or OPIA’s Handbook of Public Service Resources for HLS Students. The Chayes Fellowship will also cover inoculations (up to $500) for students whose health plans do not provide coverage and who are traveling to developing countries that advise travelers to take precautions.

Chayes Fellows will also be required to attend informational sessions in Spring 2008 in order to prepare for their placements and participation in the Fellowship program.

In addition, Chayes Fellowship recipients will become part of a network of individuals engaged with organizations working in societies in transition around the world.  As such, Chayes Fellows will be invited to attend periodic meetings at Harvard with prominent international guest speakers.

Fellowship Obligations

Fellows are expected to make their own travel, visa and housing arrangements for the summer Fellowship once the Selection Committee’s decisions are announced and Fellows have secured approved placements.  Fellowships must be a minimum duration of 10 weeks (full-time) unless express authorization is received from the Chayes program for a Fellow to work for a shorter period.

Upon arrival at their placement organizations, Fellows must contact the Chayes Fellowship Program and should send an update communication at least once during the summer.  If Fellows encounter any change of plans or difficulties --- in terms of the nature or duration of their work, supervision, or personal safety --- they must contact the Chayes Program. 

After completing the Fellowship, recipients will be expected to attend a mandatory debriefing with the Chayes Fellowship Selection Committee, to share their summer experiences with the other Fellows and the Committee members, and to submit a written evaluation of their experience.  The written evaluation will be made available to interested students and others through the Office of Public Interest Advising.  Fellows will also be expected to satisfy certain collegial and educational obligations throughout the year by advising successors and attending Fellowship meetings with international guest speakers.

If a student does not meet the obligations of the Fellowship, s/he may be asked to refund some or all of the stipend.

Splitting Summer

The Chayes Fellowship program does not permit Fellows to split the summer between two organizations unless the work is part of a comprehensive and coordinated project. However, Fellows are welcome to spend 10 weeks at one organization and work additional time elsewhere. This requirement is in place for two reasons. First, 10 weeks is needed for a student to maximize his/her involvement in an organization and engagement in substantive work. Second, 10 weeks is the minimum time period required for HLS students to receive stipends through the Summer Public Interest Funding program.

Contact Information and Office Hours

For further information, student applicants may contact:

Sara Zucker
Director of International Legal Studies Programs
Lewis International Law Center, Room 231
Harvard Law School 
tel: (617) 495-9030
fax: (617) 496-9179
email: szucker@law.harvard.edu
or just come by Lewis 231 during Sara’s office hours:
Tuesdays 10:00 - 11:30 a.m.
Thursdays 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Ben Cook
International Legal Studies Program Officer
Lewis International Law Center, Room 203
Harvard Law School 
tel: (617) 496-0899
fax: (617) 496-9179
email: bcook@law.harvard.edu

Regina Fitzpatrick
OPIA Student Advisor and former Chayes Fellow
e-mail: rfitzpatrick@law.harvard.edu

Past Chayes International Public Service Fellows

Karen Abravanel - Police Ombudsman for Northern Ireland (2001)
Aneelah Afzali - International Rescue Committee, Pakistan (2001)
Carley Andrews - International Rescue Committee, Bosnia (2002)
Geoffrey Antell - United States Mission to the World Trade Organization, Switzerland (2005)
Delayne Austin - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2002)
Ziad Azar - African Development Bank, Tunisia (2007)
Emmanuel Bagenda - Refugee Law Project, Uganda (2007)
Mujon Baghai - Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Poland (2004)
Diana Banks - Women, Power, Connect, India (2007)
Thomas Becker - Ministry of Justice of Bolivia (2006)
Lauren Birchfield - International Rescue Committee, Kenya (2007)
Lauren Boccardi - International Rescue Committee, New York (2003)
Andrew Blandford- Inter-American Development Bank, Washington, D.C. (2007)
Tona Boyd - Legal Resources Centre, South Africa (2007)
Ehren Brav - Natural Resources Defense Council, China (2004)
Devin Brennan - Central and Eastern European Working Group for Enhancement of Biodiversity, Hungary (2005)
Emily Broad - Khmer Institute of Democracy, Cambodia (2006)
Douglas Callahan - TechnoServe, Tanzania (2005)
Antonia Carew-Watts - Legal Assistance Centre, Namibia (2007)
Parth Chanda - World Bank, Washington, D.C. (2002)
Hui-wen Chen - Human Rights Watch, Washington, D.C. (2004)
Vincent Chiao - Council of Europe, France (2006)
Jennifer Chien - United Nations Development Program, Mongolia (2003)
Alexandra Chirinos - United Nations Development Program, Colombia (2005)
Nancy Chu - Hangzhou Gonshu Basic Court, China (2004)
Sara Clevering - Office of the High Representative, Bosnia (2002)
Rebecca Richman Cohen - Special Court for Sierra Leone (2006)
James Coleman - Democratic Dialogue, Northern Ireland (2005)
Laura Colleton - Criminal Defense Resource Center, Kosovo (2001)
Colette Connor - Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Switzerland (2006)
Mark Conrad  - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2003)
Jessica Corsi - Documentation Center of Cambodia (2007)
Brett Dakin - Human Rights Chamber, Bosnia (2001)
Steve Darrow - US Department of State, US Embassy, Ecuador (2007)
Shihani DeSilva - World Bank, Washington, D.C. (2004)
Alexia De Vincentis - Centre for Applied Legal Studies, South Africa (2007)
Estela Diaz - Poder Ciudadano, Argentina (2001)
Fernando Delgado - United Nations Office of High Commissioner for Human Rights, Switzerland (2007)
Clinton Dick - Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Austria (2003)
Sameer Doshi - World Bank, Washington, D.C. (2005)
Allison Driscoll - International Law Institute, Washington, D.C. (2004)
Monica Eav - European Roma Rights Center, Hungary (2003)
Dimitrios Efstathiou - European Roma Rights Center, Hungary (2003)
Hallie Fader - Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Switzerland (2005)
Susan Farbstein - International Center for Transitional Justice, New York (2002)
Laurel Firestone - Socio-Environmental Institute Law Program, Brazil (2002)
Joseph Fishman - Citizens' Watch, Russia (2007)
Regina Fitzpatrick - International Rescue Committee, Sudan (2006) and United Nations Panel of Experts on Sudan, Ethiopia (2007)
Rosalee Francis - Socio-Environmental Institute Law Program, Brazil (2003)
Mary Anne Franks - International Criminal Court, The Hague, The Netherlands (2005)
Kyle Freeny - International Rescue Committee, Afghanistan (2004)
Allison Friedman - Human Rights Law Network, India (2004)
Jimmy Gao - International Bridges to Justice, China (2004)
Joanna Geneve - Parliamentary Assembly of Council of Europe, France (2007)
William Gerard - Institute for Policy and Legal Studies, Albania (2003)
David Ginn - ASEAN Inter-Parliamentary Myanmar Caucus, Malaysia (2006)
Amy Gordon - Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, South Africa (2006) and Mercy Corps, Sri Lanka (2007)
Gwen Gordon - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2004)
Neil Gormley - Center for International Environmental Law, Washington, D.C. (2007)
Vaidya Gullapalli - Centre for Applied Legal Studies, South Africa (2006)
Mark Gurevich - Human Rights Chamber, Bosnia (2002)
David Haller - US State Department Office of Coordinator for Reconstruction & Stabilization, Washington, D.C. (2007)
Rebecca Hamilton - International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia, The Hague, The Netherlands (2005)
Hedayat Heikal - Human Rights Watch, Lebanon (2007)
Laura Hildner - American Bar Association / Central and Eastern European Law Initiative, Bosnia (2003)
John Hill - European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, England (2005)
Kate Hill - Documentation Center of Cambodia (2006)
Zoila Hinson - Sierra Leone Court Monitoring Program, Sierra Leone (2007)
Brandon Hofmeister - National Prosecuting Authority, South Africa (2002)
Brandon Hogan – Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, South Africa (2004)
Y-vonne Hutchinson – United States Mission to the United Nations, Switzerland (2006)
Michael Jacobsohn - American Bar Association / Central and Eastern European Law Initiative, Russia (2003)
Alison Kamhi - Citizens' Watch, Russia (2006)
Suzanne Katzenstein - Commission for Reception, Truth and Reconciliation, East Timor (2002)
Jonathan Kaufman - Sand County Foundation Community Based Conservation Network, Tanzania (2004)
Tom Kellogg - UNAIDS, China (2002)
Sharon Kelly – United Nations Department of Peacekeeping Operations (East Timor), New York (2002)
Andrew Kim - United Nations Office of Legal Affairs, New York (2005)
Laura Kim - United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Thailand (2003)
Amanda Knudsen - United States Agency for International Development, Washington, D.C. (2005)
Amanda Kosonen - World Bank, Washington, D.C. (2002)
Janie Kucera - World Intellectual Property Organization, Switzerland (2006)
Gabriel Kuris - Documentation Center of Cambodia (2005)
Jennifer Kwong - International Bridges to Justice, Switzerland (2005)
Yukyan Lam - United States Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. (2005)
Amy Lehr - International Criminal Court, The Hague, The Netherlands (2004)
Elise Liadis - US Mission to World Trade Organization,Switzerland (2007)
Alexis Loeb - National Prosecuting Authority, South Africa (2005)
Naomi Loewith - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2003)
Adrian Lu - Judicial Reform Foundation, Taiwan (2004)
James Luh - Transparency International, Kenya (2003)
Fatma Marouf - World Bank, Washington, D.C. (2001)
Deirdre Mask - Office of the Legal Counselor, United States Embassy, The Hague, The Netherlands (2005)
Justin Mates - International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia, The Hague, The Netherlands (2006)
Ryan McCarthy - Open Democracy Advice Centre, South Africa (2006) and World Bank, New York and Washington, D.C. (2007)
Brandon Miller - World Bank, Washington, D.C. (2005)
Imraan Mir - International Crisis Group, Pakistan (2002)
Tanya Monforte - Northern Ireland Assembly (2002)
Abigail Moy - Timap for Justice, Sierra Leone (2006) and Access to Justice Program, Guatemala and East Timor (2007)
Anna Myles-Primakoff - United Nations Children's Fund, Eastern and Southern Africa Regional Office, Kenya (2007)
Ann Nee - Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Switzerland (2005)
Jesse Newmark - World Bank, Washington, D.C. (2004)
Ngozichukwu Njemanze - Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, Nigeria (2006)
Ijeoma Nwachukwu - World Bank, Washington, D.C. and Nigeria (2006)
Allen O’Rourke - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2005)
Ory Okolloh - World Bank, Washington, D.C. (2003)
Rei Onishi - International Rescue Committee, Liberia (2007)
Pablo Ormachea - Inter-American Court of Human Rights, Costa Rica (2006)
Doraliz Ortiz de Leon - United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, Italy (2001)
Meredith Osborn - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2004)
Scott Paltrowitz - United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, Kenya (2006) and International Rescue Committee, Thailand (2007)
Stephenie Park - Institute for Policy Research and Advocacy, Indonesia (2006)
Laura Pedraza-Farina - Center for Justice and International Law, Washington, D.C. (2007)
Jeremy Perelman - Center for Economic and Social Rights, Spain (2007)
Jeff Pojanowski - Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Albania (2002)
Deborah Popowski- United Nations Special Rapporteur on Torture, Austria (2007)
Sridhar Prasad - The Sewalanka Foundation, Sri Lanka (2006)
Adam Raviv - Office of the High Representative, Bosnia (2001)
Susan Rohol - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2002)
Shalev Roisman - IFES Democracy at Large, Washington, D.C. (2006)
Maria Luisa Romero - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2006)
Sean Rosario - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2004)
Jessie Rossman - Association for Civil Rights in Israel (2005)
Anna Rotman - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2002)
Diana Rutowski - Legal Aid of Cambodia (2002)
Clifford Sarkin - National Prosecuting Authority, South Africa (2003)
Ommeed Sathe - United States Agency for International Development, Washington, D.C. (2003)
Laura Schabinger - National Prosecuting Authority, South Africa (2006)
Michael Scoville - United States Agency for International Development, Tajikistan (2001)
Khalil Shariff - United Nations Office of the Under Secretary for Peace-Keeping, New York (2001)
Hara Sherman - Centre for Peace, Non-Violence and Human Rights, Croatia (2001)
Alexander Slater - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2005)
Kim Smaczniak - African Development Bank, Tunisia (2006)
Adam Smith - Office of the Legal Counselor, United States Embassy, The Hague, The Netherlands (2004)
Matt Smith - Centre for Peace, Non-Violence and Human Rights, Croatia (2003)
Stephan Sonnenberg - Council of Europe, Switzerland (2004)
Kathie Soroka - Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Poland (2003)
Sean Stacy - Northern Ireland Assembly (2002)
Elizabeth Stark - Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, France (2006)
Peter Steciuk - International Finance Corporation / World Bank Group, Ukraine (2005)
Will Stephens - Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Bosnia (2002)
Clifton Strickler - United States Agency for International Development, Washington, D.C. (2004)
Leigh Sylvan - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2007)
Jesse Tampio - Office of the Public Protector, South Africa (2003)
Erin Thomas - Minority Rights Group International, England (2006)
Jeff Thorn - Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Kazakhstan (2004)
Sergiu Troie - Afghans for Civil Society, Afghanistan (2003)
Rory Van Loo - Al-Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies, Egypt (2005)
Michelle Viegas - Project ATLATL, Mexico (2003)
Natalie Waites - Minority Rights Group International, England (2005)
Craig Walzer - Forced Migration and Refugee Studies Center (2007)
Michelle Wasserman - Inter-American Development Bank, Washington, D.C. (2005)
Adam Watkins - High Court of the Republic of the Marshall Islands (2004)
Noah Weisbord - International Criminal Court, The Hague, The Netherlands (2006)
Cynthia Weiss - International Centre for Ethnic Studies, Sri Lanka (2003)
Mary Weld - International Rescue Committee, Sudan (2005)
Erica Westenberg - World Bank, Washington, D.C. (2004)
Elisa Wiygul - Council of Europe, France (2005)
Abby Wood - United States Agency for International Development, Egypt (2004)
Nicola Woodroffe - International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Tanzania (2007)
Tally Zingher - International Criminal Court, The Hague, The Netherlands (2004)

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