A landmark international gathering — uniting legal experts, policymakers, academics, and community voices to shape the future of reparatory justice for the Mauritian Kreol people.
2026
Beau Bassin, Mauritius
Beau Bassin Declaration
The First International Conference on Reparatory Justice will bring together legal experts, academics, policymakers, activists, and government representatives from Mauritius, Europe, and across the African continent for a landmark dialogue on justice, recognition, and repair.
This is not a symbolic event. It is a structured, action-oriented gathering designed to produce binding commitments, practical frameworks, and an internationally recognised declaration — the Beau Bassin Declaration on Reparatory Justice.
Participants will include local community leaders, representatives from European institutions, and delegations from across the African continent — bringing together the full range of voices needed to make reparatory justice a global priority.
Register as Panelist"Reparatory justice is not a favour granted by the powerful — it is a right demanded by the dispossessed."
Establishing a verified, internationally recognised historical record of injustice — documenting slavery, colonialism, and their lasting consequences on the Kreol community.
Creating permanent mechanisms for memorialisation, education, and intergenerational transmission of Kreol history and identity.
Affirming the equal humanity, rights, and cultural sovereignty of the Mauritian Kreol people — formally, publicly, and irreversibly.
Producing concrete frameworks for reparatory measures, institutional reform, and policy implementation — with clear timelines and accountability mechanisms.
A structured two-day programme covering legal panels, community testimonies, policy workshops, and the adoption of the Beau Bassin Declaration.
Welcome addresses, historical overview, and formal opening of the conference. Recognition of the Kreol people as Mauritius's First Nation.
Scholars and legal experts present the documented history of slavery, colonialism, and systemic injustice in Mauritius from 1638 to the present.
Presentations on UN reparations standards, African Commission decisions, and international precedents for reparatory justice.
Space for members of the Kreol community — local, European, and African — to present first-hand accounts of systemic injustice.
Working groups on electoral reform, education reform, economic reparations, and institutional transformation produce draft recommendations.
Formal adoption and signing of the Beau Bassin Declaration on Reparatory Justice — a binding international commitment by all participating institutions.
We invite legal experts, academics, policymakers, community leaders, and representatives from local institutions, European bodies, and African organisations to register as panelists.
All registrations are reviewed by the organising committee. Confirmed panelists will receive a formal invitation and programme details.
Contact: info@krak.africa
Complete the form below to express your interest.