June- July Interns with Mr. Livingstone Sewanyana at the Human Rights House |
If you have been to the
University for an under graduate course, you probably did Internship either
after your first or second year. In most Universities across the country,
Internship is mandatory and is usually done after second year. An
internship is a method of on-the-job training for white-collar and professional
careers. Throughout the year, the Foundation receives a number of interns from
various Universities and countries. Over the years, the Foundations internship
programme has greatly grown. Here is what some of our current Interns had to
say;
Nakanwagi
Rita Catherine, PILAC LAW student from Makerere
University attached to the Legal Service Devision (LSD);
“The
experience during my internship at FHRI under LSD has been worthwhile because
it gives hand on experience. It’s not every day that an intern gets to conduct
mediation or follow up cases and actually close them.” July 2013
Shevon Kirsten Male, Law Graduate from University of Sheffield attached to the Capacity Development Division;
“Take
full advantage of what FHRI has to offer. Always ask questions because that is
the only way to get answers. Work hard and absorb everything.” July 2013
Okwang
Joy, Bachelor of Arts in Ethics and Human Rights
from Makerere University attached to the Alternatives Program;
“The
staff at FHRI were so welcoming and willing to teach and clarify where I didn’t
know.” July 2013
Kathey
Guo, Law student from Osgood Law School attached to
the Research Division;
“The
field research gave me exposure to on the ground issues related to human rights
that I would not have been able to experience without working for FHRI. It
horned my interview and interpersonal skills.” July 2013
Nattabi Patricia, Law student from Makerere University attached to the Death Penalty Project;
“If
interns want to have an all-round experience on the workings of the Human
Rights Activism or Civil Society then FHRI is the organisation to work with.”
July 2013
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