Afghans Await Justice 25 Years After War Began

No Clear Path to Redress, Accountability for Victims

Afghanistan: 25 Years Since the US-Led Invasion

Greece: Rights Defenders on Trial

Drop Charges; End Judicial Harassment

Hong Kong Silences Remembrance of Police Abuses

Eight Arrested for Sedition Over Key 2019 Protest Anniversary

Egypt: Authorities Arrest Entire Investigative Newsroom

End Enforced Disappearance, Reveal Journalists’ Whereabouts, Ensure Access to Lawyers

US ICE Detains Son of Slain Philippine Journalist

Ensure Fair Examination of Asylum Claim

US: Rights Concerns for Maritime Operations Near Ecuador

Disclose Legal Basis and Operational Rules, Investigate Alleged Abuses

Cambodia: Imprisonment of Activists, Politicians, and Journalists Amid Unrelenting Crackdown

HRW Oral Statement - ID with the Special Rapporteur on Cambodia - HRC63

US: Victims of Nicaraguan Government Risk Deportation

Victims of Repression, Stripped of Nationality, Face Uncertain Future

South Korea Should Center Rights in North Korea Policy

New Diplomatic Push Shouldn’t Focus Solely on Nuclear Security Issues

A Long Road to Justice in the Central African Republic

First ICC Conviction of Seleka Leader Shows Court’s Critical Role

The Taliban Aren’t United. Accountability Can Exploit the Gaps.

The Taliban’s authoritarian rule isn’t uniformly enforced. International accountability can exploit those divisions, preserving evidence for future justice while improving conditions for some Afghans today.

Mauritius Rights Body Calls for Marriage Equality

Lawmakers Should Act to Codify Protections

Joint Submission to GANHRI Regarding Review of the Accreditation Status of the National Human Rights Commission of India