Interviews about housing as a fundamental human right and the foundation of a good life.
Human rights find their dynamic pulse when talked about in live formats across media.
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As housing prices soar globally, more people are rethinking home ownership. Amid the crisis, creative solutions are emerging: friends are pooling resources to buy homes they could never afford alone.
As housing prices soar globally, more people are rethinking home ownership. Amid the crisis, creative solutions are emerging: friends are pooling resources to buy homes they could never afford alone.
Despite an uneven global economic recovery since the 2008 financial crisis, adequate and affordable housing is increasingly out of reach to hundreds of millions of people, according to the United Nations Special Rapporteur for Adequate Housing, Leilani Farha.
Despite an uneven global economic recovery since the 2008 financial crisis, adequate and affordable housing is increasingly out of reach to hundreds of millions of people, according to the United Nations Special Rapporteur for Adequate Housing, Leilani Farha.
Leilani Farha’s lectures explore the deeper roots of our housing crisis
Leilani Farha—former UN special rapporteur on the right to adequate housing and global director of THE SHIFT—joins us in this episode for a timely and thought-provoking conversation on housing as a human right.
Leilani rejoins us to talk about the ongoing global financialisation of housing, the ways some cities have pushed back, what the genocide in Gaza says about international law and why she still believes human rights are worth fighting for every single day.
The Agenda welcomes Leilani Farha, UN special rapporteur on the right to housing and executive director of Canada Without Poverty, to discuss why housing is a human right and not a commodity.
The Agenda welcomes Leilani Farha, UN special rapporteur on the right to housing and executive director of Canada Without Poverty, to discuss why housing is a human right and not a commodity.