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17 Oct
The traditional "yes versus no" framework of consent oversimplifies its complexity, especially in cases of sexual violence. Therefore, the article examines common definitions of consent and delves into the voluntariness of sex work to expand the discourse. The research advocates for a nuanced understanding of consent to enhance protections for sexual violence survivors and combat such violence more effectively.
READ MORE2 Oct
GHRD hosted a side event at the 57th session of the Human Rights Council in Geneva, discussing human rights, forced conversions, and Pakistani minorities' forced marriages. Panel stressed urgency for cooperation and international accountability.
READ MORE2 Oct
The Bangladesh Genocide of 1971, considered one of the most brutal conflicts of the 20th century, continues to be a suppressed part of world history, manipulated by the victors and obscured by media control.
READ MORE30 Sep
Amsterdam protest demands human rights justice for 150 Uyghurs, Tibetans, and South-Mongolians in China, urging cessation of forced labor, closure of concentration camps, religious freedom, and cultural heritage preservation.
READ MORE27 Sep
The symposium "Breaking the Bias: Western Media & Human Rights in Bangladesh" in The Hague explored media representation and human rights issues, including the 1971 genocide.
READ MORE27 Sep
The symposium "Breaking the Bias: Western Media & Human Rights in Bangladesh" in The Hague explored media representation and human rights issues, including the 1971 genocide.
READ MORE24 Sep
Despite the atrocities committed during Bangladesh’s 1971 Liberation War the Bangladesh Genocide has yet to receive formal recognition from the international community. This article explores the social, political, and legal factors behind the ongoing lack of recognition, highlighting biases, geopolitical interests, and gaps in international legal frameworks that have hindered global acknowledgment of the Genocide.
READ MORE11 Sep
This article explores the economic effects of the 1971 war and genocide in Bangladesh on providing historical context across four major eras: prewar, wartime, postwar and contemporary. EDIT: Hundred thousand figures have been adjusted to show 100,000 instead of 1,00,000.
READ MORE16 Aug
The Hague-based special hearing highlighted escalating human rights violations against minorities in Pakistan, highlighting severe persecution, discrimination, and population decline, as presented by the Global Human Rights Defense.
READ MORE15 Aug
The EU's new Pact on Migration and Asylum, approved in April 2024, aims to reform Europe's asylum system, but has faced criticism for failing to address and reduce pressures on states of first entry, unlawful pushbacks, and human rights violations. Externalisation policies, used to curb irregular migration, have led to human rights violations in North Africa and neglected long-term migration challenges. Critics call for a more balanced approach, including legal migration pathways and addressing authoritarianism in third countries.
READ MOREGlobal Human Rights Defence (GHRD) is a dedicated advocate for human rights worldwide. Based in The Hague, the city of peace and justice. We work tirelessly to promote and protect the fundamental rights of individuals and communities. Our mission is to create a more just and equitable world, where every person's dignity and freedoms are upheld. Join us in our journey towards a brighter future for all.
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