Together with REDH-JV, we work to protect Dominicans of Haitian descent—often the target of xenophobia and racism—in cases like Juliana Deguis Pierre, et al. vs. Dominican Republic.
Together, we sued the Trump administration for creating and operating the State Department’s Commission on Unalienable Rights in violation of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Compass Investors work with Adasina Social Capital to demand racial justice focused investments with an eye on systemic change.
Together, we’re working to end Guatemalan state impunity against attacks on indigenous leaders and activists through cases like Merilyn Topacio Reynoso Pacheco, Edwin Alexander Reynoso Bran and family v. Guatemala.
Our collaboraton secured precautionary measures on behalf of C.M.T., a gay man at risk when detained in the oldest and most dangerous prison in the Dominican Republic.
As members of the nationwide One Fair Wage Coalition working nationwide to end subminimum wages, Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights takes part in policy advocacy, voter engagement, worker and employer organizing, and culture shift activities to ultimately lift millions of tipped workers out of poverty nationwide and engage them in the political process.
In response to the state of Zimbabwe’s violent attacks on civil society and freedom of expression, WOZA has activated hundreds of peaceful protests and public demonstrations.
Our collaboration with Freedom Now filed a petition to the U.N. Working Group on Arbitrary Detention on behalf of Mohamed Al-Bambary, a Saharawi media activist and human rights defender.
We filed a joint petition to the U.N. Working Group on Arbitrary Detention to secure Mohamed “Abuuja” Abdiwahab Nuur’s release after he was arbitrarily detained for months, enduring torture and being denied access to legal counsel and his family, for publishing an editorial criticizing Somali security forces.
Our collaboration reactivated the case of Guillermo Cano, a Colombian journalist brutally murdered by Pablo Escobar’s hit men, to secure reparations and nonrepetition measures from the state of Colombia.
We filed a joint petition to the U.N. Working Group on Arbitrary Detention to secure Mohamed “Abuuja” Abdiwahab Nuur’s release after he was arbitrarily detained for months, enduring torture and being denied access to legal counsel and his family, for publishing an editorial criticizing Somali security forces.
Share