Difference between revisions of "International Coalition for Genital Integrity"

From IntactiWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(created)
 
(Add SEEALSO section.)
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' (ICGI) was an alliance of organizations dedicated to protecting the normal anatomy of males, females and the intersexed, and supporter of the Genital Integrity Resolution. ICGI was formed to coalesce the many [[Intactivists|activist organizations]], each with a specific focus, into one, common voice. Added to them are organizations and companies who also agree that every human has a right to a whole and intact body. Organizational members include healthcare professionals, psychologists, researchers, attorneys, journalists, ethicists, academicians, and citizen activists dedicated to ending unnecessary genital cutting.<ref name="ICGI about">{{REFweb
+
The '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' (ICGI) was an alliance of organizations dedicated to protecting the normal anatomy of males, females and the intersexed, and supporter of the Genital Integrity Resolution. ICGI was formed to coalesce the many [[Intactivists|activist organizations]], each with a specific focus, into one, common voice. Added to them are organizations and companies who also agree that every human has a right to a whole and [[intact]] body. Organizational members included healthcare professionals, psychologists, researchers, attorneys, journalists, ethicists, academicians, and citizen activists dedicated to ending unnecessary genital cutting.<ref name="ICGI about">{{REFweb
 
  |url=http://web.archive.org/web/20170725024841/http://www.icgi.org/about/
 
  |url=http://web.archive.org/web/20170725024841/http://www.icgi.org/about/
 
  |title=ICGI: About
 
  |title=ICGI: About
Line 7: Line 7:
 
}}</ref>
 
}}</ref>
  
ICGI was a member of CRIN, Child Rights Information Network. ICGI was funded by donations from volunteers and private sources. The did not charge for membership.<ref name="ICGI about"/>
+
ICGI was a member of [https://home.crin.org/ Child Rights Information Network (CRIN)]. ICGI was funded by donations from volunteers and private sources. They did not charge for membership.<ref name="ICGI about"/>
  
 
[[Dan Bollinger]] was the director.
 
[[Dan Bollinger]] was the director.
  
 
== Goals ==
 
== Goals ==
* Provide a unified voice to the various, specifically missioned genital integrity groups throughout the world.
+
* Provide a unified voice to the various, specifically missioned [[genital integrity]] groups throughout the world.
 
* Invite philosophically compatible, but unaffiliated organizations, to join with them in protecting non-consenting humans from forced genital mutilations.
 
* Invite philosophically compatible, but unaffiliated organizations, to join with them in protecting non-consenting humans from forced genital mutilations.
 
* Create and disseminate educational information and teaching/learning opportunities for raising consciousness about the forced genital mutilations of minors or others through collective press releases, symposia, letter writing campaigns, tv, radio, Internet programs etc.  
 
* Create and disseminate educational information and teaching/learning opportunities for raising consciousness about the forced genital mutilations of minors or others through collective press releases, symposia, letter writing campaigns, tv, radio, Internet programs etc.  
* Pursue vigorously, through their legal representatives and the courts, human rights violations involving genital mutilation.<ref name="ICGI about"/>
+
* Pursue vigorously, through their legal representatives and the courts, [[human rights]] violations involving [[genital mutilation]].<ref name="ICGI about"/>
  
 
== Recent activities ==
 
== Recent activities ==
As of January 2021, the former website has been reactivated and currently fills with new contents.
+
As of January 2021, the former website has been reactivated and currently fills with new unrelated contents.
 
+
{{SEEALSO}}
 +
* [[United States of America]]
 
{{LINKS}}
 
{{LINKS}}
 
* {{URLwebsite|https://www.icgi.org/|2021-05-24}}
 
* {{URLwebsite|https://www.icgi.org/|2021-05-24}}
Line 33: Line 34:
  
 
[[Category:Intactivism organization]]
 
[[Category:Intactivism organization]]
 +
[[Category:USA]]

Latest revision as of 01:16, 29 April 2024

The International Coalition for Genital Integrity (ICGI) was an alliance of organizations dedicated to protecting the normal anatomy of males, females and the intersexed, and supporter of the Genital Integrity Resolution. ICGI was formed to coalesce the many activist organizations, each with a specific focus, into one, common voice. Added to them are organizations and companies who also agree that every human has a right to a whole and intact body. Organizational members included healthcare professionals, psychologists, researchers, attorneys, journalists, ethicists, academicians, and citizen activists dedicated to ending unnecessary genital cutting.[1]

ICGI was a member of Child Rights Information Network (CRIN). ICGI was funded by donations from volunteers and private sources. They did not charge for membership.[1]

Dan Bollinger was the director.

Goals

  • Provide a unified voice to the various, specifically missioned genital integrity groups throughout the world.
  • Invite philosophically compatible, but unaffiliated organizations, to join with them in protecting non-consenting humans from forced genital mutilations.
  • Create and disseminate educational information and teaching/learning opportunities for raising consciousness about the forced genital mutilations of minors or others through collective press releases, symposia, letter writing campaigns, tv, radio, Internet programs etc.
  • Pursue vigorously, through their legal representatives and the courts, human rights violations involving genital mutilation.[1]

Recent activities

As of January 2021, the former website has been reactivated and currently fills with new unrelated contents.

See also

External links

References

  1. a b c REFweb (25 July 2017). ICGI: About (archive URL). Retrieved 24 May 2021.