On June 16th, 2026, GHRD urged the Dutch Parliament to address climate change’s impact on the Indigenous Khmer-Krom in Vietnam’s Mekong Delta and asked for a human rights-based approach to cooperation with Vietnam. The Khmer-Krom are facing environmental disasters that threaten their livelihoods and cultural survival.
This exhibition highlights documented human rights violations against minority communities across Asia, including religious and ethnic groups facing discrimination, enforced disappearances, restrictions on freedom of religion or belief, and systemic marginalisation. Through testimonies, photographs, and case studies, it seeks to raise awareness and promote accountability at the United Nations Human Rights Council.
Despite constitutional guarantees and international commitments, women and gender-diverse communities in Pakistan face a severe human rights crisis driven by institutional failure, rising physical and cyber violence, parallel customary justice systems and the weaponisation of penal laws.
This article examines labour rights in China, highlighting the gap between statutory protections and their implementation. It explores restrictions on independent trade unions, exploitation of migrant and technology-sector workers, allegations of forced labour in Xinjiang, and the challenges posed by state control over labour representation and civil society.
This article examines the arrest and detention of women participating in the 2026 Aurat March in Islamabad, Pakistan, and analyses the events through the lens of international human rights law. It argues that the authorities’ use of preventive legal provisions to block peaceful demonstrations reflects a broader pattern of suppressing women-led activism, drawing parallels with previous crackdowns on protesters. The article highlights potential violations of the rights to peaceful assembly, freedom of expression, and legal representation under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR).
This article summarises a European Parliament exchange of views on statelessness, forced exile, and the deprivation of nationality as tools of repression. Speakers highlighted how authoritarian governments and discriminatory legal systems leave millions without nationality, restricting access to healthcare, education, documentation, and protection. Testimonies from Nicaragua and the Rohingya community illustrated the severe human consequences of forced displacement and denationalisation, while experts and civil society representatives called for stronger EU sanctions, more coherent foreign policy, improved asylum protections, and sustained international accountability efforts.
This press release highlights GHRD’s peaceful protest at the Peace Palace in The Hague marking the anniversary of the Pahalgam Kashmir attack. The event honoured the victims, condemned terrorism, and called for justice, accountability, minority protection, and stronger international cooperation to promote peace and security in Kashmir.
Australia’s offshore processing of asylum applications in the island state of Nauru has been subject to multilevel backlash from various actors in the international community over time. The externalised system raises relevant questions concerning the principle of non-refoulement, which the present article aims to address by providing comprehensive research on the concept.
This article examines the discrimination and violence faced by Christians in Pakistan, highlighting patterns of physical attacks, assaults on churches and religious gatherings, misuse of blasphemy laws, forced conversions, educational exclusion, and occupational discrimination. It argues that these challenges reflect broader structural inequalities that continue to undermine the rights, security, and freedom of religion of Pakistan’s Christian minority.
This press release highlights exhibitions at the United Nations drawing attention to human rights violations faced by Sindhi and Baloch communities in Pakistan. It underscores issues such as enforced disappearances, repression of journalists, and threats to cultural identity. The events also amplified calls for self-determination and greater international action to protect these communities.
