Urgent Action Fund – Latin America & The Caribbean
Today, as we are completing the third phase, we have already supported 463 grassroots organisations.
During the second phase, 251 grants were awarded to 118 groups in Latin America and 119 in Europe. The WFs prioritised the security and care of the groups, adapting to regional contexts such as the war in Ukraine and migratory flows in Latin America.
In the first phase, in Europe and Latin America, 156 organisations and networks were supported in 27 countries (103 in 13 European countries and 53 in 14 LA countries).
OTRT NEWS
Rebel Prism lands in Mexico
On 23 September, Rebel Prism opened at Salón Silicón in Mexico City as part of the second cross-regional gathering of On The Right Track (OTRT). The exhibition brought together 29 images selected through an open photography call, celebrating the resistance, creativity and collective organizing taking place across territories and movements.
With more than seventy activists and attendees from Latin America and Europe coming together, the opening was also an opportunity to meet, exchange experiences and recognize the struggles that connect us across borders.
POLYCRISIS, MULTI-RESPONSES; Publication Call for Submissions
On The Right Track Publication for the Cross-Regional Meeting
Call for Submissions & Terms of Reference
About the publication. Polycrisis, Multi-response is a collective publication coordinated by On The Right Track (OTRT), a cross-regional initiative of feminist and women’s funds that strengthens alliances between feminist, LGBTIQNB+ and human rights grassroots movements across Latin America and Europe.
In a context of democratic backsliding, rising inequality and the precarisation of life—conditions actively exploited by far-right and anti-rights actors—this publication seeks to document, connect and amplify the responses that movements are already building across territories.
Political Tipping Point: Hungary’s Victory, Resistance to the Orbán Regime, and Women’s Political Representation
The results of the April 12 elections mark a milestone in Hungarian political life, one that could bring about radical changes not only in government structures but also influence the direction of public discourse.
Péter Magyar’s victory represents a sharp rebuke of the political culture that has characterized Fidesz and Viktor Orbán’s 16-year reign. The politics of hatred, which has been at the center of political discourse over the past decade, has now finally been challenged by a message of hope and unity.
