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13 Dec
In 2024, Bangladesh experienced significant human rights violations amid an election and a mass uprising against the fascist governance of Sheikh Hasina, leading to over 1,000 deaths and 20,000 injuries during the crackdown. The Hasina government was overthrown, and Nobel Laureate Dr. Yunus became the interim leader. However, attacks on minority communities, including indigenous groups in the Chittagong Hill Tracts and Hindus, continued. The year was marked by a severe human rights crisis in Bangladesh.
READ MORE17 Dec
Indigenous peoples are entitled to individual and collective rights, including the rights over their ancestral lands, as outlined in international and regional instruments like the UN Declaration on the Rights […]
READ MORE1 Jul
Mexico has a diverse Indigenous population of 16,933,283, representing 15.1% of all Mexicans. Despite their diversity, they face political, social, and cultural oppression, living in marginalized conditions. They are not […]
READ MORE28 May
The Inter-American Court of Human Rights has issued a judgment in Lemoth Morris et al. v. Honduras, focusing on the working conditions of Miskito divers, an indigenous people living along […]
READ MORE14 Apr
Indigenous peoples or First Nations are the original people who inhabited North America before European colonization. In Canada, 4.9% of the population self-identifies as Indigenous, with 634 First Nation communities […]
READ MORE14 Apr
Guatemala’s judicial system has systematically targeted indigenous human rights defenders, with at least 881 arrest warrants issued since October 2020, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights […]
READ MORE2 Mar
Guatemala’s judicial system has been targeting indigenous human rights defenders, with at least 881 arrest warrants issued since October 2020. The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) reported […]
READ MORE1 Nov
Gender equality is a fundamental right in many nations, aiming to create a peaceful, prosperous, and sustainable world. It includes equal rights, responsibilities, and opportunities for all genders, including the right to liberty, security, education, and work. However, women, transgender people, and non-binary people have been more vulnerable to discrimination based on their gender since history. Most human rights instruments prohibit discrimination in treatment and outcome. Canadian law prohibits discrimination and differential treatment based on gender, with Section 28 of the Canadian Human Rights Act of 1977 stating that all Canadians have the right to equal opportunity, fair treatment, and an environment free of discrimination. October is dedicated to women, girls, and gender equality in Canada since 1992. However, statistics show high rates of gender-based violence, gender pay gap, and sexual assault and harassment against women. The report discusses ongoing human rights problems related to gender discrimination in Canada, focusing on women's rights in general and women from minority backgrounds, such as Indigenous, disabled, and transgender communities.
READ MORE1 Mar
This report highlights the challenges faced by minorities and marginalized groups in Colombia and Brazil. Brazil is the largest South American country and the fifth most populated in the world, […]
READ MORE1 Feb
This report examines the fundamental human rights issues faced by minority groups in Mexico, focusing on the COVID-19 pandemic. Mexico, a federation of 31 states and Mexico City, has been […]
READ MOREUN ECOSOC-accredited human rights organization based in The Hague, advocating worldwide for justice, equality, and human dignity.