Iraq: Compensation for ISIS Victims Too Little, Too Late
Reparations Key to Returning Thousands of Displaced Yazidis, Others

Iraq’s history of authoritarianism, foreign intervention, civil war, and political gridlock greatly influences the government’s actions around ongoing human rights violations. State security agencies continue to carry out wrongful arrests and imprisonment, torture of detainees, enforced disappearances, and extrajudicial killings. Social and economic rights violations also threaten millions of Iraqis, including from environmental devastation. With a political economy dependent largely on oil, Iraq is on the frontlines of worsening consequences of global warming. Troubling governmental responses to growing crises and to popular efforts to address them—including violence against protesters demanding a better future—have only increased violations while failing to address the adverse conditions Iraqis live through every day.
Reparations Key to Returning Thousands of Displaced Yazidis, Others
Digital Targeting and Its Offline Consequences for LGBT People in the Middle East and North Africa
Killings, Abductions, Torture, and Sexual Violence Against LGBT People by Armed Groups in Iraq
Government Should Pay Compensation to All Sinjar Communities
Reparations Key to Returning Thousands of Displaced Yazidis, Others
Remove Requirement for Survivors to File a Criminal Complaint
NGOs and Experts Raise Concerns over Requirement for Survivors to File Criminal Complaints to Receive Reparation
Detention, Harassment, Killings Continue