Quest for Human Rights Justice in Peru Suffers Serious Setbacks
A recent sentence for members of a death squad represents a step backward for Peru on human rights.
A recent sentence for members of a death squad represents a step backward for Peru on human rights.
A new documentary portrays the least famous and least successful of the Arab revolts.
International law exists in theory, not practice.
Haiti badly needs to provide for its own security, but it should avoid reconstituting its coup-prone army.
The history of human rights is not just about Jimmy Carter and Vaclav Havel.
U.S. security agencies are increasingly interested in the potential for conflict over water. But Washington continues to fundamentally misunderstand the root of the problem.
Now is the time for the world’s leaders to show support for human rights in practice, not just words.
Iraq is better known for exporting refugees than receiving them. But Syrian Kurds are increasingly crossing the border.
Prisoners, some as young as 13, are being brutalized in facilities owned by private companies that exist solely to turn a profit.
Millions of lives have been disrupted and torn apart by harsh immigration enforcement practices.
As it criticizes Russia for its military support of Syria, the Obama administration should reexamine its relationship with Bahrain.
An anti-government protester flashes a victory sign in front of riot police during an anti-government rally demanding the release of human rights activist Abdulhadi al-Khawaja, in Manama, Bahrain.
The current wave of self-immolations may make the issue of Tibet impossible for either China or the United States to ignore.
Concerted action by the international community appears to be the only recourse
It’s a family tradition.