Reports

HRHF Annual Report 2022

2022 was a year of unprecedented assaults on human rights stemming from Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. More than ever, the Network of Human Rights Houses came together to strengthen and advance human rights. Read our 2022 Annual Report.

Published: April 28, 2023 Author: Human Rights House Foundation

View Human Rights House Foundation’s 2022 Annual Report.

Tags:

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

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Statements

February 5, 2026

Azerbaijan: Unlawfully detained women journalists face sexual violence amidst on-going crackdown on civil society

HRHF joins international human rights and media freedom organisations in expressing serious concern regarding the recent letter of Azerbaijani journalist Aysel Umudova sent to media outlets from Baku Pre-trial Investigation Facility, in which she has reported being subjected to sexual harassment and ill-treatment by police officers during her arrest on 6 December 2024. Umudova’s letter published in December 2025 echoes the earlier case of a journalist and human rights defender, Ulviyya (Ali) Guliyeva, who faced arbitrary detention, torture, and explicit rape threats by a police officer while in police custody on 6 May 2025.

Statements

January 29, 2026

Georgia: HRHF welcomes invocation of OSCE human rights mechanism to investigate violations and democratic backsliding

Human Rights House Foundation (HRHF) welcomes today’s action by 24 OSCE participating States to invoke an independent human rights mechanism to report on the Georgian Dream government’s systematic attacks on human rights and fundamental freedoms.

Statements

December 16, 2025

Ongoing Russian violations in Ukraine challenge UN values and obstruct any chance of sustainable peace

At the UN, HRHF underscored Russia’s occupation of Crimea as marked by widespread abuses, eroding prospects for peace, reconciliation and global security. This statement was delivered during an interactive dialogue with the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights on his quarterly report on Ukraine.