It is now common knowledge that APAP prepares several periodic publications aimed at raising awareness about human-rights issues and at imparting to the public at large basic knowledge about the law, and that the publications comprise magazines, flyers and posters.
Last quarter, APAP published Fitih Lehulum, its bi-annual Amharic magazine featuring several articles on human rights and their implementation, in 1,500 copies, to be distributed to such rights holders as CBOs, youth and women's associations.
Furthermore, APAP has published posters and leaflets for rights holders. The posters depict various kinds of human rights that people should be well informed about, whereas the leaflets propound the need for an active participation by the members of the targeted audience in all affairs that relate to their day-to-day lives.
The other posters and leaflets deal with the thorny issue of the cost of living that is increasingly becoming burdensome for APAP's core target population-that is, the poor, women and children. More specifically, they try to link the right to food with the steadily and steeply increasing food prices. What is more, they call upon all stakeholders to do whatever they can toward the alleviation of the effects of this increase-especially on the most vulnerable segments of society.