Your search
Results 1,183 resources
-
A South Korean court has ordered Japan to compensate a group of women who were forced to work in wartime brothels.
-
Over a year out of her job as Human Rights Commissioner, Michelle Bachelet talks about her legacy and controversies that rocked her presidency.
-
Staff from international organisations are left almost entirely inoperative: they cannot document the human rights violations that are currently being committed, which reinforces the cycle of impunity for international crimes.
-
The library said it was “aware that some data has been leaked, which appears to be from files relating to our internal HR information”. Academics and researchers who use the library have been told that disruption to the institution’s services after the serious ransomware attack was likely to continue for months.
-
An estimated 60,000 gay men were convicted by French courts between 1942 and 1982 under homophobic laws that were repealed just four decades ago. On Wednesday, French senators will discuss a bill acknowledging France’s role in the persecution of homosexuals and offering compensation to those still alive, mirroring steps taken elsewhere in Europe.
-
A group of cyber criminals have claimed they are behind the ransomware attack and are auctioning off the data.
-
November 20th marks International Children's Day. This day serves as a poignant reminder that we must take a resolute stand to defend, promote, and celebrate the rights of Yemeni children. We, the undersigned, call on the parties to the conflict in Yemen and the international community to work towards securing justice for Yemeni children and enabling them to lead dignified lives, in accordance with the principles enshrined in the Convention on the Rights of the Child, to which Yemen is a signatory.
-
Around the world, highly secure chambers are being built to preserve everything we need to withstand any number of worst-case scenarios.
-
In the context of the upcoming Australia-Laos 8th bilateral human rights dialogue, the Australian government should press Lao government leaders to end their systemic human rights violations when the two governments meet for a bilateral rights dialogue.
-
Research by a Washington DC-based organisation which tracks illicit money flows has found that tens of thousands of workers every year on these boats are estimated to be trapped in unsafe conditions.
-
As of 15 November 2023, UNESCO has verified damage to 329 sites since 24 February 2022 – 125 religious sites, 143 buildings of historical and/or artistic interest, 28 museums, 19 monuments, 13 libraries, 1 Archive.
-
The Office of the International Criminal Court Prosecutor received a referral of the Situation in the State of Palestine, from the following five States Parties: South Africa, Bangladesh, Bolivia (Plurinational State of), Comoros, and Djibouti.
-
Russian court sentenced artist Aleksandra Skochilenko to seven years in prison for replacing supermarket price tags with information about Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
-
The Bangladesh government should seriously respond to concerns regarding grave abuses and the crackdown on civil society raised by member states on November 13, 2023, during Bangladesh’s Universal Periodic Review (UPR).
-
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) order on November 16, 2023, directing Syria to take all measures within its power to prevent acts of torture and other abuses is a milestone toward protecting civilians in the country
-
France has issued an international arrest warrant for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, accused of complicity in crimes against humanity over chemical attacks in 2013
-
Prominent figures in North America have faced allegations of lying about being indigenous. But none have touched a nerve quite like the recent allegations about Buffy Sainte-Marie - an Oscar-winning folk singer long celebrated as an indigenous icon and biggest name caught up in questions around indigenous identity.
-
Cambodian authorities cruelly uprooted families who have lived in Angkor for several generations.
-
The soldiers were court martialled after a 1917 riot in a process with "numerous irregularities".
-
Internal documents show the World Health Organisation paid $250 to victims in Congo who were sexually abused by their employees during the Ebola outbreak and made them take a training course to receive the money.
Explore
Resource
- References - Boel et al. (2021), Archives and Human Rights (12)
- References - Comma (2020 1-2), Archives and Human Rights (1)
-
SAHR Newsletters items
(1,170)
-
2023
(511)
-
2023-06
(92)
- International news (17)
- National News (75)
-
2023-07
(85)
- International News (13)
- National News (72)
-
2023-08
(96)
- International News (15)
- National News (81)
-
2023-09
(83)
- Events (1)
- International (10)
- National (72)
-
2023-10
(54)
- International (18)
- National (36)
-
2023-11
(48)
- International (12)
- National (36)
-
2023-12
(54)
- International (14)
- National (40)
-
2023-06
(92)
-
2024
(659)
-
2024-01
(55)
- International (10)
- National (45)
-
2024-02
(58)
- International (14)
- National (44)
-
2024-03
(59)
- International (9)
- National (50)
-
2024-04
(62)
- International (14)
- National (48)
-
2024-05
(44)
- International (6)
- National (38)
-
2024-06
(53)
- International (17)
- National (36)
-
2024-07
(43)
- International (5)
- National (38)
-
2024-08
(42)
- International (3)
- National (39)
-
2024-09
(105)
- International (9)
- National (96)
-
2024-10
(47)
- International (9)
- National (38)
-
2024-11
(29)
- International (2)
- National (27)
-
2024-12
(64)
- International (13)
- National (51)
-
2024-01
(55)
-
2023
(511)
Resource type
Publication year
-
Between 1900 and 1999
(1)
-
Between 1990 and 1999
(1)
- 1999 (1)
-
Between 1990 and 1999
(1)
-
Between 2000 and 2025
(1,170)
-
Between 2000 and 2009
(1)
- 2004 (1)
- Between 2010 and 2019 (11)
- Between 2020 and 2025 (1,158)
-
Between 2000 and 2009
(1)
- Unknown (12)
Resource language
Online resource
- yes (1,183)