![\"\"](\"http:\/\/blogs.harvard.edu\/internationallegalstudies\/files\/2020\/11\/Chayed-2020.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
(Left to right:\u00a0 2020 Chayes Fellows Ata Nalbantoglu ’22. Mira Naseer ’22 and\u00a0Jung Hyun (Monica) Lee \u201922. Photo credit:\u00a0 Lorin Granger.)<\/em><\/p>\n I<\/span>n 2020, 24 Harvard Law School students pursued summer work as\u00a0Chayes International Public Service Fellows<\/a>. The program, established in 2001 and dedicated to the memory of HLS Professor Abram Chayes \u201949, allows HLS students to spend eight weeks working with governmental or nongovernmental organizations\u00a0 concerned with issues of an international scope or relevant to countries in transition.<\/p>\n Although the COVID-19 pandemic made it necessary for all but one of the fellows to work remotely, they undertook placements with organizations based in 12 countries.\u00a0Several students engaged in direct client service, addressing the many challenges facing refugees, asylum seekers and marginalized populations in countries around the world. Others focused on legal research and writing, enhancing their skills and exploring issues that broadened their exposure to international, comparative and foreign law.<\/p>\n In this profile on Harvard Law Today<\/a>, three of the 2020 Chayes Fellows share their experiences.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" (Left to right:\u00a0 2020 Chayes Fellows Ata Nalbantoglu ’22. Mira Naseer ’22 and\u00a0Jung Hyun (Monica) Lee \u201922. Photo credit:\u00a0 Lorin Granger.) In 2020, 24 Harvard Law School students pursued summer work as\u00a0Chayes International Public Service Fellows. The program, established in … Continue reading