Oidov Enkhtuya was the Project Coordinator for North Korea before beginning her Humphrey Fellowship. She is founder and currently the Honorary President of LEOS, the largest women's network in Mongolia and one of the first NGOs there. In addition, she was a Member of Parliament from 1996 to 2000. During her Humphrey year, Ms. Enkhtuya intends to further her knowledge on human rights and democracy.

Inam Ghani is the Senior Superintendent of Police of the Government of Pakistan. He is responsible for the prevention and detection of crimes, the preservation of law and order and human resource management of the Police force under his command. As a Humphrey Fellow, he intends to expand his knowledge regarding human rights law and the American Criminal Justice System. 

Nora Luzi is the Director of Legal Proceeding in Domestic Trade and Consumer Rights of the Ministry of Economy of Argentina. She is in charge of the enforcement of the national and federal laws regarding domestic fair trade and consumer protection in her country. Previously, Ms. Luzi served as the Argentine coordinator in the technical committee, Mercosur.  Her focus during the Humphrey program is studying international and U.S. foreign trade policy and law.

Hesham Nasr worked as a deputy public prosecutor before becoming a Court Judge for the Egyptian Ministry of Justice. Judge Nasr hears both criminal and civil cases, and he lectures on the theory of law.  As a Humphrey Fellow, Judge Nasr looks forward to researching issues related to intellectual property rights and economic development.

Andrew Nyirenda has held various positions within the legal circles of the Malawi Government. He was appointed Director of Public Prosecutions before becoming Judge of the High Court of Malawi. Judge Nyirenda's objective for this Fellowship year is to expand his understanding of the international protection and promotion of human rights.

Ana Santa Cruz was a justice of peace before being nominated adjunct public prosecutor for the Public Ministry of Peru. In this position she has dealt with issues such as terrorism, criminal offences, and dispute resolution in communities. Through the Humphrey program, she hopes to gain knowledge about human rights, corruption and how to improve the use of arbitration to increase public service efficiency in her country.

Lei Wang is the Deputy Division Chief of the State Administration for Industry and Commerce (SAIC) in China. He has been a core member of Chinese Antitrust Law Drafting Group and a consultant for the Chinese WTO mission on competition policy. Mr. Wang's primary goal for his Humphrey Fellowship is develop his knowledge in the area of U.S. antitrust law and competition law and policy.