Martin Ennals Award 2024: Three decades of recognising human rights defenders
This year marks the 30th anniversary of the Martin Ennals Award.
This year marks the 30th anniversary of the Martin Ennals Award.
HURIDOCS participated in key presentations that included the launch of the Footprints 2.0 database and insights into documentation practices.
HURIDOCS and AMER unite stakeholders at a workshop in Ankara to protect and promote economic, social and cultural rights.
Human rights defenders, facing shrinking civic spaces, require rapid, ethical documentation to counter ongoing and emerging violations in crisis situations.
A Mexican collective of women related to disappeared persons is transforming their pain into a driving force to create awareness, advocacy and demand for social change in a country where a person disappears every hour.
The Engine Room, HURIDOCS and PILPG conducted research on human rights documentation practices. Read more about the findings!
On 2 June 2022, Pham Doan Trang, Daouda Dialo and Abdul-Hadi Al-Khawaja were honoured for their unwavering commitment to defending the human rights of others. Get inspired by their stories of courage and unfailing hope.
Join the HURIDOCS team for our four sessions at RightsCon 2022.
Totem is offering a free online course on the common stages of human rights documentation and what can be achieved with community-led documentation
A new exhibit on the Srebrenica genocide opened at OSA Archivum in Budapest on June 2. Based mainly on documents accumulated during the fifteen years of criminal investigation, as well as archival material on the identification of human remains, the exhibit is a forensic reconstruction of the genocide and other mass atrocities committed by units of the Bosnian Serb Army (VRS) on the civilian Muslim population of the Srebrenica enclave, then a UN protected safe haven, in the period of July 11-18, 1995. More 8,000 men and boys were systematically killed and dumped into primary mass graves, which were later reopened and the remains scattered in secondary graves to make their identification more difficult.