Join the Worldly Women Collective as we welcome a delegation of remarkable women from six countries participating in the U.S. Department of State’s International Visitor Leadership Program.
Meet and mingle with our distinguished guests who are at the forefront of a crucial mission: safeguarding the rights of women and children within the judicial system.
We kindly request that attendance to this event is limited to individuals who identify as women. Thank you for your understanding and support of our commitment to creating a safe and inclusive space for women's voices.
Admission: $5
*Free for official WWC participants. Want to join?
Discussion Moderated by:
Lisa Daniel Flores, Former Judge, Maricopa County Superior Court
Lisa Daniel Flores is an Arizona attorney. She served the State of Arizona for more than 32 years in various roles, including Assistant Attorney General, State Election Director, Governor’s General Counsel, and Superior Court Judge.
Our panelists include delegates visiting Arizona through a U.S. Department of State International Leadership Program, Global Ties Arizona’s flagship exchange program.
These esteemed advocates and professionals from Fiji, India, Kenya, Kuwait, Lebanon, and Sri Lanka, each represent a wealth of knowledge and experience in legal advocacy, human rights protection, prosecution, and research. Their collective mission is to advance the cause of women's and children's rights within the judicial systems of their respective countries and beyond.
Event Agenda
5:30 pm | Meet-and-Greet with Visiting Delegation & Networking
Light appetizers & non-alcoholic beverages provided.
6:00 pm | Welcome Remarks from the Worldly Women Collective & City of Scottsdale
6:10 pm | Opening Remarks from Featured Moderator, Lisa Flores
6:20 pm | Discussion with Visiting Women Delegates from Abroad
7:00 pm | QandA with Attendees
7:15 pm | Group Photo & Continued Mingling
7:30 pm | Event conclusion
More About the Visiting Delegation
This delegation of international women's rights advocates will be visiting to explore the intricacies of the U.S. judicial system, focusing on its policies and legal structures safeguarding women and children. Their agenda includes exploring specialized court systems for addressing crimes against women and children, understanding juvenile justice practices, and examining training programs for law enforcement and legal professionals. Additionally, they aim to understand the role of NGOs in providing support and prevention services, explore restorative justice methods for juvenile delinquency, and foster international collaboration among legal professionals to enhance access to justice for women and children globally.
