Before joining the Dialogue, Taraciuk Broner was the acting Americas director at Human Rights Watch. She has carried out extensive field research throughout Latin America documenting human rights violations and she has conducted cutting edge research on policies and practices that undermine democracy, including threats to judicial independence, attacks on free speech, discrimination, and harassment of civil society organizations.
Taraciuk Broner brings a proven record of developing ambitious projects to address critical rule of law issues. She has led strategic advocacy efforts to promote policy changes to strengthen rights protection and democracy in the region, including by building strong partnerships with public officials, civil society leaders, policymakers, and subject-matter experts. Taraciuk Broner has published widely in leading newspapers in the United States, including the New York Times, Washington Post, and Miami Herald, as well as in Latin America and Europe.
Prior to her time at Human Rights Watch, Taraciuk Broner worked on a regional citizen security project at the Latin American Program of the Woodrow Wilson International Center. She also worked at the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights of the Organization of American States.
Taraciuk Broner was born in Venezuela and grew up in Argentina. She studied law at Torcuato Di Tella University. She holds a post-graduate diploma on human rights and transitional justice from the University of Chile and a Master’s degree in Law (LLM) from Columbia Law School.
A primera vista, la tarea central del empresariado es desarrollar una actividad productiva que permita obtener rentabilidades por el esfuerzo, trabajo y recursos invertidos. Para su éxito, se requiere creatividad e ingenio, liderazgo, visión y adaptabilidad a escenarios cambiantes.
Tamara Taraciuk Broner, directora del Programa sobre Estado de derecho, conversó con Proceso sobre las consecuencias internacionales que podrían existir respecto a la reforma al sistema judicial en México.
Tamara Taraciuk Broner, directora del Programa sobre Estado de derecho, conversó con Voz de América sobre las políticas que se pueden esperar de la segunda administración de Trump hacia Latinoamérica.
In Latin America, the rise of so-called “outsiders” with anti-system or anti-establishment agendas has had significant consequences for the rule of law.
The Maduro government is clearly more afraid of punitive measures under the Trump administration than under President Biden. They want to show that they would be willing to negotiate.
Hay un interés particular de los Estados Unidos en abordar [los temas de seguridad y migración] y no es posible hacerlo sin mirar hacia América Latina, hacia el corredor migratorio, hacia Centroamérica y México, hacia las crisis en nuestra región que generan un éxodo masivo de personas de sus hogares.