It’s comprised primarily from organizations that are non-public, non-state civil society actors that are politically unaffiliated.
In 2012 network members provided legal aid services (awareness, consultation and representation) to more than 23,000 people, of whom 72% were women.
Such knowledge and confidence can help in solving legal problems without recourse to the courts, a cost-effective and empowering strategy.
Statistics for people Benefited from Awn Access to Justice Network in Gaza Strip, From April 2011 to May 2013.
The purpose of in-campus legal clinics is to encourage students’ engagement with the issues and concerns of the community.