Anki Sjöberg

Ann-Kristin “Anki” Sjöberg is the Co-Director and Founder of Fight for Humanity, focusing on extending human rights to armed and political actors, especially armed groups. She has 16 years of experience from working in the non-profit sector on issues linked to conflict, security, armed groups, and gender. She holds a PhD in International Relations focused on Political Science from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland.

Beyond Compliance Symposium: Legal Frameworks by Non-State Armed Groups in Syria – Drivers or Constraints of Harm to Children?

This post forms part of phase two of the Beyond Compliance Symposium: How to Prevent Harm and Need in Conflict, hosted by the Armed Groups and International Law blog. The introductory post can be found here. The symposium invites reflection on the conceptualisation of negative everyday lived experiences of armed conflict, and legal and extra-legal strategies that can effectively …

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Beyond Compliance Symposium: Beyond the State- The Role of Armed and Political Movements in Implementing the Women, Peace, and Security Framework in Yemen

This post forms part of phase two of the Beyond Compliance Symposium: How to Prevent Harm and Need in Conflict, hosted by the Armed Groups and International Law blog. The introductory post can be found here. The symposium invites reflection on the conceptualisation of negative everyday lived experiences of armed conflict, and legal and extra-legal strategies that can effectively …

Beyond Compliance Symposium: Beyond the State- The Role of Armed and Political Movements in Implementing the Women, Peace, and Security Framework in Yemen Read More »

Forgotten Freedoms: The Right to Free Expression in Areas Controlled by Non-State Armed Actors

Back to Basics: Non-State Armed Actors and Human Rights Obligations It’s the same old story. Are non-state armed actors bound solely by international humanitarian law (IHL) or by international human rights law (IHRL) as well? The discussion is on-going, unsettled, borderline passé and, still, painfully relevant.   In a gist, while no one denies the applicability …

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