Testimony to US House Committee on Education and the Workforce
Hearing on “Exposing the Dangers of the Influence of Foreign Adversaries on College Campuses”
Bangladesh: Spiraling Violence Against Rohingya Refugees
Protect Community From Killings, Abductions, Torture
Egypt: Civilians Fleeing Sudan Conflict Turned Away
New Entry Restrictions Leave Asylum Seekers in Peril
Mali: Mounting Islamist Armed Group Killings, Rape
UN Peacekeepers’ Departure Complicates Efforts for Security; Provide Aid
A Year After Rajapaksa, Sri Lanka Remains in Crisis
New Leadership Has Failed to Uphold Basic Rights, Bring Accountability
EU lawmakers Call Out Commission Inaction on Rights Decline in Tunisia
EU Parliament Members Call for Release of Jailed Critics
Japan Passes Law to ‘Promote Understanding’ of LGBT People
Fight Continues for Comprehensive Nondiscrimination Legislation
EU: Artificial Intelligence Regulation Should Protect People’s Rights
Human Rights Concerns Should Be at Center of AI Act Negotiations
Sri Lanka: Impunity Continues in the Country Amidst Multiple Crises
HRW Oral Statement - Item 6 Universal Periodic Review Outcome - HRC53
Remembering Chinese Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo
Six Years Since Liu’s Death, Activists Challenge Beijing’s Repression
Vietnam Should Release Land Rights Activist
Progress Requires Rights Respecting Reforms
Turkey: End the Gezi Trial Injustice
Prosecutor’s Opinion on Appeal Devoid of Legal Arguments
You Don’t Need to Demand Sensitive Biometric Data to Give Aid. The Ukraine Response Shows How.
‘This shift away from biometrics is a significant step in the direction of protecting the rights of people who use aid.’
The Data of the Most Vulnerable People is the Least Protected
How has biometric data collection caused harm in the context of humanitarian interventions and where do future risks lie?