China: ‘Belt and Road’ Projects Should Respect Rights

Commit to Transparency, Public Consultation at Upcoming Forum

Forced Labor Lives on in Uzbekistan’s Cotton Fields

Reforms Need to Target the Underlying Soviet-Era System Encouraging Forced Labor

Interview: The Dangers of Opposing Mining in South Africa

Left Destitute and Sick, Communities Defy Police Abuse and Threats to Assert their Rights

Joint Open Letter to Novalpina Capital, CC: NSO Group, Francisco Partners

Novalpina Capital Should Respect and Deliver on Its Commitment to Upholding the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights

IMF Puts Renewed Focus on Corruption

Concrete Measures Needed to Curb Corruption

US: Pass Law to Stem Corruption, Promote Rights

Act Would Require Companies to Disclose Real Owners

Letter to Chairwoman Waters and Ranking Member McHenry RE: Corporate Transparency Act of 2019

US Companies Should Be Required to Disclose Beneficial Owners

Equatorial Guinea: UN Review Should Highlight Abuses

Critics Intimidated, Arbitrarily Detained, Beaten

France Can Offer Justice to Corruption Victims

Senate Should Pass Law Requiring Repatriation of Stolen Assets

How the World Bank Can Stop Funding Disaster

Now that the Supreme Court has ruled the World Bank can be sued, what’s next for the organization?

Thermo Fisher’s Necessary, But Insufficient, Step in China

US Company Ceases Sale of ‘Human Identification Technology’ in Xinjiang Region

US Supreme Court Rules Unanimously Against Excessive Fines

Decision Extends Constitutional Ban on Practice to States

Why Did Interior Department Halt a Coalfields Health Study?

Tennessee has a problem with private probation companies. It hurts poor people.

The Private Probation Services Council, the body charged with overseeing private probation companies in the state, rarely exercises its power.