Biden and Asia: Different Views on Human Rights? | Asia Society Skip to main content

Unsupported Browser Detected.
It seems the web browser you're using doesn't support some of the features of this site. For the best experience, we recommend using a modern browser that supports the features of this website. We recommend Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, or Microsoft Edge

  • About
    • About Asia Society
    • Our Board
    • Our People
    • Careers
    • Internships & Volunteers
    • Contact Us
  • Events
    • Upcoming Events
    • Executive Roundtables
    • Past Events
    • Future of U.S. & China Conference
  • Support
    • Become a Member
    • Donate
    • Corporate Members
    • Volunteer
  • Blog
    • All Posts
    • Event Recaps
  • Shop
Northern California
Search
Northern California
  • About
    • About Asia Society
    • Our Board
    • Our People
    • Careers
    • Internships & Volunteers
    • Contact Us
  • Events
    • Upcoming Events
    • Executive Roundtables
    • Past Events
    • Future of U.S. & China Conference
  • Support
    • Become a Member
    • Donate
    • Corporate Members
    • Volunteer
  • Blog
    • All Posts
    • Event Recaps
  • Shop

  • All Posts
  • Event Recaps

Biden and Asia: Different Views on Human Rights?

On May 27, 2021 Asia Society Northern California hosted a panel discussion featuring John Kamm, chairman and executive director of The Dui Hua Foundation; Yanghee Lee, former U.N. special rapporteur on human rights in Myanmar; and Theodore Te, human rights attorney and former chief public information officer and assistant court administrator of the Supreme Court of the Philippines about the Biden administration and human rights in Asia. Tom Nagorski, Asia Society executive vice president and chief operating officer, moderated the discussion.

The program covered a range of topics including the coup in Myanmar, extrajudicial killings in the Philippines under the Duterte regime, prisoners' rights in China, and whether or not the United States has lost credibility as a paragon on human rights. 

  • All Posts
  • Event Recaps
About
  • Mission & History
  • Our People
  • Become a Member
  • Career Opportunities
  • Corporate Involvement
visit us
  • Hong Kong
  • New York
  • Texas
global network
  • Australia
  • France
  • India
  • Japan
  • Korea
  • Northern California
  • Philippines
  • Southern California
  • Switzerland
  • Washington, D.C.
resources
  • Arts
  • Asia Society Magazine
  • ChinaFile
  • Current Affairs
  • Education
  • For Kids
  • Policy
  • Video
shop
  • AsiaStore
initiatives
  • Arts & Museum Summit
  • Asia 21 Young Leaders
  • Asia Arts Game Changer Awards
  • Asia Game Changer Awards
  • Asia Society Museum: The Asia Arts & Museum Network
  • Asia Society Policy Institute
  • Asian Women Empowered
  • Center on U.S.-China Relations
  • Coal + Ice
  • Creative Voices of Muslim Asia
  • Global Cities Education Network
  • Global Talent Initiatives
  • U.S.-Asia Entertainment Summit
  • U.S.-China Dialogue
  • U.S.-China Museum Summit
Connect
Email Signup For the media
Asia Society logo
©2023 Asia Society | Privacy Statement | Accessibility | Terms & Conditions | Sitemap | Contact

Asia Society takes no institutional position on policy issues and has no affiliation with any government.
The views expressed by Asia Society staff, fellows, experts, report authors, program speakers, board members, and other affiliates are solely their own. Learn more.

 

 

  • Visit Us
  • Hong Kong
  • New York
  • Texas
  • Global Network
  • Australia
  • France
  • India
  • Japan
  • Korea
  • Northern California
  • Philippines
  • Southern California
  • Switzerland
  • Washington, DC