By using machine learning, human rights organisations can better curate large information collections
HURIDOCS is leveraging the power of machine learning to make human rights information more up-to-date and accessible.
HURIDOCS is leveraging the power of machine learning to make human rights information more up-to-date and accessible.
We’re honoured to have been selected for the Peace and Justice Strong Institutions Award—and grateful to our human rights partners who have made this work possible.
Throughout 2020, we stayed true to our mission of helping the human rights movement to document and manage key information.
Chinese human rights lawyer Yu Wensheng has won the 2021 Martin Ennals Award. A series of emotional short films illustrates his struggle, as well as the struggle of finalists Soltan Achilova and Loujain AlHathloul.
Soltan Achilova, Loujain AlHathloul and Yu Wensheng have undertaken tremendous human rights activism in Turkmenistan, Saudi Arabia and China at great risk to themselves.
We’ve updated our logo and redesigned our website to better serve human rights defenders and convey why information management matters.
We’re working to expand our Uwazi tool to support case management and documentation of human rights violations.
CSV import, two-factor authentication and public submission forms are just some of what’s now available on our flagship platform for organising human rights information.
Watch these short films about the 2020 Martin Ennals Award laureate, Yemeni human rights activist Huda Al-Sarari, and finalists Norma Librada Ledezma and Sizani Ngubane.
How did HURIDOCS spend 2019? Helping our partners to document important human rights information and make it accessible.