October 28, 2024
Thailand: 20 Years of Injustice for Tak Bai Massacre Victims
Failure to Prosecute Officials Responsible for Deaths, Injuries
Peace and Justice
Human Rights Watch believes justice matters for peace, and ignoring atrocities reinforces a culture of impunity that encourages future abuses. Human Rights Watch’s research over the past 30 years in many different countries has demonstrated that the impact of justice is too often undervalued when weighing objectives in resolving a conflict and achieving lasting peace. Remaining firm on justice can yield short and long-term benefits, while a decision to forego accountability may prove costly in terms of lives and long-term stability.
Videos
Videos-
-
-
-
September 20, 2017
Iraq/KRG: 1,400 Women, Children From ISIS Areas Detained
Investigate Killings, Abductions of Foreign Men
News
-
November 2, 2023
Ethiopia: Atrocities Mar Ceasefire Anniversary
Abuses, Impunity Amid Waning International Attention
-
October 9, 2023
UN Rights Body Should Help Tackle Impunity in Sudan
Human Rights Council to Vote on Initiative to Investigate Abuses
-
October 4, 2023
Human Rights Council: EU Fails Ethiopia’s Victims
No Action Following Scathing Report Highlighting UN’s Prevention Role
-
September 7, 2023
54th session of the UN Human Rights Council: Ethiopia – Renew the mandate of the ICHREE
-
September 4, 2023
Q&A: Justice for Serious International Crimes Committed in Ethiopia
-
September 1, 2023
Sudan: Joint Letter Calling for Independent UN Mechanism To Advance Accountability For International Crimes
The Human Rights Council should establish an independent mechanism on Sudan
-
August 28, 2023
Will the EU and its Members Stand for Justice in Ethiopia?
-
July 24, 2023
Ethiopia: Oromo Opposition Figures Held Despite Court Orders
Release 7 Senior Party Leaders Jailed for Up to 3 Years
-
February 12, 2023
Can the Taliban Be Convinced to Reverse Course?
-
December 5, 2022
Myanmar: Junta Sentences 10 Prisoners to Death
Commute Sentences; End Capital Punishment
