Cristina Rémond

Cristina Yvonne Rémond grew up in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. She can speak English, French, German, and Hungarian

As a teenager, Remond had seven years of paramilitary training with the Royal Canadian Air Cadets, graduated as cadet Squadron Commander and obtained her private pilot's license at on scholarship at age 17. She was awarded the Royal Canadian Legion Medal of Excellence; Best overall assessment (highest mark) in Canada, and chosen as Cadet Ambassador to Australia, 1999; award-winning debater and public speaker; and has modeled worldwide. In 2001, she represented Canada at the Miss Universe 2001 pageant in Puerto Rico.

Remond's undergraduate education was at Carleton University in Ottawa where she graduated with a BA High Honors in Human Rights and Anthropology. In Ottawa, she worked for the Senate of Canada and the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada. She has worked as a Human Rights legal anthropologist working as a consultant with Rights and Democracy in Montreal. She has also worked for United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Kenya's refugee camps and in Canada. She was on the management team for Monia Mazigh's campaign in the 2004 Canadian federal election. She has won the Sylvia Forman Prize for her work in feminist anthropology, and has worked with the African Centre for Democracy and Human Rights studies in the Gambia. Her work in Africa has been focused on the issues of gender and violence. [1] [2]

Currently, she is a Williams Fellow at Harvard Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where she is completing a Master of Divinity with a focus on healing and personal and societal transformation. Prior to being accepted to Harvard Divinity School, she studied at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University.

Persondata
Name	Remond, Cristina
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Date of birth	1980
Place of birth	Montreal, Canada
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