
Danuta Radzik
Danuta Radzik is an activist committed to addressing issues of gender-based violence and has been involved in community outreach and education efforts aimed at supporting survivors in Guyana.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Danuta Radzik is one of the shareholders who submitted objections to Demerara Distillers Limited’s Dairy Farm project.
Exemption of Environmental Impact Assessment for Demerara Distillers Limited’s Farm has failed to ensure citizen rights, environmental protections and statutory rights
Danuta Radzik is involved in advocating for amendments to the Sexual Offences Act in Guyana.
We are happy that the Draft Sexual Offences (Amendment) Bill 2024 will be among the 47 pending Bills on the 2026 legislative agendaDanuta Radzik is acknowledged for her courage in protesting against abuse of power.
We Guyanese must be true to our Constitution and use our freedom of expression to sustain a healthy democracyEnvironmental and human rights defender Danuta Radzik appeared before the IACHR.
Civil society takes access to info case to IACHRDanuta Radzik is the author of the letter requesting information from the Commissioner of Information.
Request to the Commissioner of Information for 10 documents has come to a dead endDanuta Radzik issued a call for all Guyanese of conscience to join the National Gaza Solidarity March.
Activist calls for solidarity march to protest Israel’s actions in GazaDanuta Radzik advocates for addressing the chronic alcoholism issue in Guyana.
Political will is needed to deal with Guyana’s chronic alcoholismDanuta Radzik is one of the voices expressing concerns about the proposed amendments to the Sexual Offences Act.
Where is the Sex Offenders Registry?Ms Danuta Radzik’s letter in Stabroek News discusses the environmental impact of toxic waste discharged into the ocean.
Volume of daily discharged hot produced water from Guyana’s first two FPSOs into the ocean may exceed five Marriott sized hotelsDanuta Radzik wrote a letter to the editor regarding the environmental impacts of oil production in Guyana.
Reported 77% reduction in fish exports and reduction in catches can be attributed to the tonnes of toxic waste discharged into the oceanDanuta Radzik authored a letter regarding Guyana's submission to the UNHRC on adolescent births.
An explanation for the discrepancy on adolescent birth figures
Danuta Radzik raised a critical issue regarding Guyana’s presentation to the United Nations Human Rights Council.
Reporting anomaly at UN on adolescent births
Danuta Radzik is the author of the letter addressing issues in Guyana's UPR report.
Guyana’s submission to UNHRC on adolescent births lacks correlation to other empirical data, corporal punishment remains unresolved
Danuta Radzik is part of the community efforts against violence.
Community-based interventions to prevent femicide and gender based violenceDanuta Radzik is mentioned in the context of activism.
We are outraged at the continued lack of accountability and failure of the justice system to protect women and girls from violenceDanuta Radzik is mentioned in the context of community activism.
Transform the Guyana Police Force from its current dysfunctional stateDanuta Radzik is mentioned in the context of the article.
This sentence for sexual activity with a child has to be correctedDanuta Radzik signed a statement rejecting accusations of Cuban labour exploitation.
We call on CARICOM to collectively repudiate the idea that regional governments are involved in human trafficking through Cuban medical missionDanuta Radzik eloquently highlighted similar frustrations in attempting to access public information from the Environmental Protection Agency.
The information blackout: Oil transparency and the failure of Access to Information in GuyanaDanuta Radzik expresses frustration over the lack of response from the Environmental Protection Agency regarding her request for documents related to the Gas to Energy project.
EPA still to provide gas to energy documents more than three months after requestDanuta Radzik is mentioned in the context of addressing gender-based violence.
Ministry should listen and learn as survivors of gender-based violence and their families explain their problems










































































