Human Rights Implications of Hurricane Katrina: 6 Months Later - Criminal Justices/Due Process The response to Hurricane Katrina spotlighted issues of class, race and poverty in the United States. Six months later, it is time to assess how the rebuilding and restoration efforts for the millions of people affected by the storm have implicated human rights concerns. Among the issues to be discussed will be how human rights concerns such as the rights to housing, education, voting and work have been integrated into the rebuilding response to the Hurricane. In addition, panelists will discuss the application of international standards for the treatment of internally displaced people. Panelists will also relate personal observations of what is left to be done and will discuss the future of the communities affected by Hurricane Katrina. (Javascript is required to view Mediasite content)