Lucky for us there are some great resources out there to help organizations identify indicators and monitoring strategies for documenting “progressive realization” of rights.
What CRM systems are human rights groups using today? What’s working well, and what are the challenges?
If we can find effective ways to capture, manage, and share this knowledge with each other, we can all strengthen and improve our work.
By understanding the data retention laws that apply to your organization and managing your information accordingly, you can mitigate the risk that a legal request for information will harm your work.
“It was very exciting to use machine learning when people can directly make use of the results.”
It’s important to take the time to think through your options and make the right decisions for your knowledge-sharing community.
We applied this approach in one of our most recent projects, RightDocs, a public website for browsing and finding resolutions from the United Nations Human Rights Council.
Here’s how to protect your information and yourself, critical for human rights defenders, in case of physical computer theft.
How to organise a project to build capacity? Measuring impact beyond satisfaction? In this post, we at HURIDOCS share some of our approaches.
As state surveillance and web monitoring become more prevalent, human rights groups should take extra precaution while using the Internet. Many web tools exist that making hacking and monitoring more difficult, although tools alone will not make you safe. One that does help human rights groups quite a bit is called Tails, a live operating system you run from your USB.