Reports

HRHF Annual Report 2021

In 2021, Human Rights House Foundation and the network of Human Rights Houses worked in partnership to meet human rights challenges across Europe from the Thames to the Caspian. Find out how we did this and continued our work together to advance human rights at home and abroad.

Published: September 19, 2022

View Human Rights House Foundation’s 2021 annual report.

Top photo: Still image from “Meet the Human Rights Defender” video by Human Rights House Tbilisi.

Tags:

Armenia – Yerevan Azerbaijan - Nakhchivan Azerbaijan – Baku Belarus Croatia – Zagreb Freedom of assembly Freedom of association Freedom of expression Georgia – Tbilisi Human rights defenders Norway – Bergen Norway – Oslo Poland – Warsaw Russian Federation Russian Federation - Kazan Russian Federation – Grozny Serbia – Belgrade Ukraine - Crimea Ukraine – Chernihiv United Kingdom – London

Latest

Impact

April 26, 2024

Building Resilience of Civil Society in Ukraine: Wellbeing as a Cornerstone of Sustainability

As Russia’s war in Ukraine continues, the resilience of those affected is tested daily. The psychological toll on the Ukrainian population is profound, with widespread reports of trauma, anxiety, and stress-related disorders. Ukrainian civil society organisations have mobilised to provide critical support to those in need while often needing support themselves. HRHF asked the partners from the Network of Human Rights Houses about the connection between mental health and human rights and what kind of role mental health support plays in the resilience of Ukrainian civil society.

Impact

April 24, 2024

New and renewed mandates on Belarus and Ukraine adopted – Our work at HRC55

Human Rights House Foundation (HRHF) advocated alongside partners during the 55th session of the UN Human Rights Council (HRC) on human rights issues including calling for the renewal of key mechanisms and mandates.

Statements

April 11, 2024

HRC55: Human rights situation in Crimea is a blueprint for how Russia seeks to transform the newly occupied territories of Ukraine

On 2 April 2024, Human Rights House Foundation delivered a statement at the 55th session of the UN Human Rights Council underlining the deteriorating situation of human rights in Russian-occupied Crimea as well as the newly occupied territories of Ukraine.