Violence Against Women & Girls
Choose a region: North America | Latin America & The Caribbean | South America | Europe | Africa | Asia | Australia
North America
Comisión Nacional de los Derechos México is an institution fighting for women’s rights as human rights by providing reports, conducting trainings, and collaborating internationally to disseminate rights. They advocate for three principles: gender equality, no discrimination, and no violence against women.
Centro por la Justicia y el Derecho Internacional (CEJIL) released the joint statement, “Coalition of Human Rights Organizations of the Americas.” They support democratic institutions and the impact on human rights in OAS member countries and aim to protect the human rights defenders (HRDs) in various countries, including Venezuela, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Honduras, Peru, and Ecuador, particularly those defending the environment, sexual and reproductive rights, women, children and youth, LGBTTTIQA+ individuals, and are committed to an Inter-American system. CEJIL works with feminist and women’s rights organizations to address the structural discrimination and violence faced by women.
Learn More About Centro por la Justicia y el Derecho Internacional
Fòs Feminista is an intersectional feminist organization centered around the sexual and reproductive health and rights of women, girls, and gender-diverse people. They engage in healthcare, education, and advocacy around the world, including providing sexual and reproductive health services and implementing community-based strategies to improve accessibility to marginalized women and girls in Latin America and the Caribbean. They engage in comprehensive sexuality education and provide care to survivors of gender-based violence.
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) is the specialized international health agency for the Americas. It works with countries throughout the region to improve and protect people's health. PAHO's policies reflect an unwavering commitment to the principles of equity, respect for human rights, and the exercise of citizenship, as well as the willingness to actively join the global trend aimed at eliminating all forms of gender-based discrimination.
Women’s Link Worldwide is a Global South-led intersectional feminist, anti-racist, anti-ableist, and anti-colonial human rights organization based in Latin America and the Caribbean, East Africa, and Europe. Their objective is to bring justice to women, girls, and gender-diverse people by dismantling structural barriers to their rights, including protection from gender-based violence and access to sexual and reproductive healthcare.
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
Learn More About International Center for Transitional Justice
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Learn More About La Coordinator de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
Learn More About Say No- UNiTE to End Violence against Women
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Child Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
Comisión Nacional de los Derechos México is an institution fighting for women’s rights as human rights by providing reports, conducting trainings, and collaborating internationally to disseminate rights. They advocate for three principles: gender equality, no discrimination, and no violence against women.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
Centro por la Justicia y el Derecho Internacional (CEJIL) released the joint statement, “Coalition of Human Rights Organizations of the Americas.” They support democratic institutions and the impact on human rights in OAS member countries and aim to protect the human rights defenders (HRDs) in various countries, including Venezuela, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Honduras, Peru, and Ecuador, particularly those defending the environment, sexual and reproductive rights, women, children and youth, LGBTTTIQA+ individuals, and are committed to an Inter-American system. CEJIL works with feminist and women’s rights organizations to address the structural discrimination and violence faced by women.
https://cejil.org/en/press-releases/coalition-of-human-rights-organizations-of-the-americas/
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
https://www.unwomen.org/en/what-we-do/ending-violence-against-women/unite
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Child’s Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
Fòs Feminista is an intersectional feminist organization centered around the sexual and reproductive health and rights of women, girls, and gender-diverse people. They engage in healthcare, education, and advocacy around the world, including providing sexual and reproductive health services and implementing community-based strategies to improve accessibility to marginalized women and girls in Latin America and the Caribbean. They engage in comprehensive sexuality education and provide care to survivors of gender-based violence.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.
Women’s Link Worldwide is a Global South-led intersectional feminist, anti-racist, anti-ableist, and anti-colonial human rights organization based in Latin America and the Caribbean, East Africa, and Europe. Their objective is to bring justice to women, girls, and gender-diverse people by dismantling structural barriers to their rights, including protection from gender-based violence and access to sexual and reproductive healthcare.
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) is the specialized international health agency for the Americas. It works with countries throughout the region to improve and protect people's health. PAHO's policies reflect an unwavering commitment to the principles of equity, respect for human rights, and the exercise of citizenship, as well as the willingness to actively join the global trend aimed at eliminating all forms of gender-based discrimination.
Latin America & The Caribbean
South America
Centro por la Justicia y el Derecho Internacional (CEJIL) released the joint statement, “Coalition of Human Rights Organizations of the Americas.” They support democratic institutions and the impact on human rights in OAS member countries and aim to protect the human rights defenders (HRDs) in various countries, including Venezuela, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Honduras, Peru, and Ecuador, particularly those defending the environment, sexual and reproductive rights, women, children and youth, LGBTTTIQA+ individuals, and are committed to an Inter-American system. CEJIL works with feminist and women’s rights organizations to address the structural discrimination and violence faced by women.
Learn More About Centro por la Justicia y el Derecho Internacional
Mujeres Creando is a Bolivian anarchist feminist movement that has used graffiti and creativity as its instruments of struggle. It has made the street its main stage for fighting for patriarchal justice. It is a reference to rebellion and challenge to the patriarchal system and violence in all its expressions for more than 15 years. They challenge the neoliberal governments that plunged the population into poverty and unemployment.
Fòs Feminista is an intersectional feminist organization centered around the sexual and reproductive health and rights of women, girls, and gender-diverse people. They engage in healthcare, education, and advocacy around the world, including providing sexual and reproductive health services and implementing community-based strategies to improve accessibility to marginalized women and girls in Latin America and the Caribbean. They engage in comprehensive sexuality education and provide care to survivors of gender-based violence.
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) is the specialized international health agency for the Americas. It works with countries throughout the region to improve and protect people's health. PAHO's policies reflect an unwavering commitment to the principles of equity, respect for human rights, and the exercise of citizenship, as well as the willingness to actively join the global trend aimed at eliminating all forms of gender-based discrimination.
Centro de Promoción y Defensa de los Derechos Sexuales y Reproductivos (PROMSEX) is a Peruvian feminist NGO advocating for sexual and reproductive rights in Latin America. They provide resources about adolescent health, sexual diversity, sexual violence, abortion, undesired pregnancy, human trafficking for sexual exploitation, and obstetric violence. They are also fighting for equitable education for girls. Through political advocacy, knowledge generation, and alliances, they aim to help people decide about their sexuality and reproduction with autonomy, dignity, justice, and equality.
Women’s Link Worldwide is a Global South-led intersectional feminist, anti-racist, anti-ableist, and anti-colonial human rights organization based in Latin America and the Caribbean, East Africa, and Europe. Their objective is to bring justice to women, girls, and gender-diverse people by dismantling structural barriers to their rights, including protection from gender-based violence and access to sexual and reproductive healthcare.
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
Learn More About International Center for Transitional Justice
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Learn More About La Coordinator de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
Learn More About Say No- UNiTE to End Violence against Women
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Child Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
Centro por la Justicia y el Derecho Internacional (CEJIL) released the joint statement, “Coalition of Human Rights Organizations of the Americas.” They support democratic institutions and the impact on human rights in OAS member countries and aim to protect the human rights defenders (HRDs) in various countries, including Venezuela, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Honduras, Peru, and Ecuador, particularly those defending the environment, sexual and reproductive rights, women, children and youth, LGBTTTIQA+ individuals, and are committed to an Inter-American system. CEJIL works with feminist and women’s rights organizations to address the structural discrimination and violence faced by women.
https://cejil.org/en/press-releases/coalition-of-human-rights-organizations-of-the-americas/
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
https://www.unwomen.org/en/what-we-do/ending-violence-against-women/unite
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Mujeres Creando is a Bolivian anarchist feminist movement that has used graffiti and creativity as its instruments of struggle. It has made the street its main stage for fighting for patriarchal justice. It is a reference to rebellion and challenge to the patriarchal system and violence in all its expressions for more than 15 years. They challenge the neoliberal governments that plunged the population into poverty and unemployment.
Child’s Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
Fòs Feminista is an intersectional feminist organization centered around the sexual and reproductive health and rights of women, girls, and gender-diverse people. They engage in healthcare, education, and advocacy around the world, including providing sexual and reproductive health services and implementing community-based strategies to improve accessibility to marginalized women and girls in Latin America and the Caribbean. They engage in comprehensive sexuality education and provide care to survivors of gender-based violence.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.
Women’s Link Worldwide is a Global South-led intersectional feminist, anti-racist, anti-ableist, and anti-colonial human rights organization based in Latin America and the Caribbean, East Africa, and Europe. Their objective is to bring justice to women, girls, and gender-diverse people by dismantling structural barriers to their rights, including protection from gender-based violence and access to sexual and reproductive healthcare.
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) is the specialized international health agency for the Americas. It works with countries throughout the region to improve and protect people's health. PAHO's policies reflect an unwavering commitment to the principles of equity, respect for human rights, and the exercise of citizenship, as well as the willingness to actively join the global trend aimed at eliminating all forms of gender-based discrimination.
Centro de Promoción y Defensa de los Derechos Sexuales y Reproductivos (PROMSEX) is a Peruvian feminist NGO advocating for sexual and reproductive rights in Latin America. They provide resources about adolescent health, sexual diversity, sexual violence, abortion, undesired pregnancy, human trafficking for sexual exploitation, and obstetric violence. They are also fighting for equitable education for girls. Through political advocacy, knowledge generation, and alliances, they aim to help people decide about their sexuality and reproduction with autonomy, dignity, justice, and equality.
Europe
Coordinadora Extremeña de ONGD (CONGDEX) is a network that enhances the coordination of Non-Governmental Development Organizations to promote the involvement and mobilization of Extremaduran society. They contribute to improving the quality and effectiveness of cooperation and education for developing our Autonomous Community to promote global transformation processes aimed at fighting against poverty and defending Human Rights. CONGDEX joins all the women in the world who do not give up in their efforts to build a world of peace, equality, fairness, and freedom from violence.
The Latin American Women’s Rights Service (LAWRS) is a feminist organization defending the human rights of Latin American women in the United Kingdom. They support women who are exposed to violations of their fundamental human rights, facing violence against women and girls, exploitation in low-paid sectors, trafficking, or enduring severe poverty and deprivation.
Women’s Link Worldwide is a Global South-led intersectional feminist, anti-racist, anti-ableist, and anti-colonial human rights organization based in Latin America and the Caribbean, East Africa, and Europe. Their objective is to bring justice to women, girls, and gender-diverse people by dismantling structural barriers to their rights, including protection from gender-based violence and access to sexual and reproductive healthcare.
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
Learn More About International Center for Transitional Justice
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Learn More About La Coordinator de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
Learn More About Say No- UNiTE to End Violence against Women
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Child Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
https://www.unwomen.org/en/what-we-do/ending-violence-against-women/unite
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Coordinadora Extremeña de ONGD (CONGDEX) is a network that enhances the coordination of Non-Governmental Development Organizations to promote the involvement and mobilization of Extremaduran society. They contribute to improving the quality and effectiveness of cooperation and education for developing our Autonomous Community to promote global transformation processes aimed at fighting against poverty and defending Human Rights. CONGDEX joins all the women in the world who do not give up in their efforts to build a world of peace, equality, fairness, and freedom from violence.
Child’s Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
The Latin American Women’s Rights Service (LAWRS) is a feminist organization defending the human rights of Latin American women in the United Kingdom. They support women who are exposed to violations of their fundamental human rights, facing violence against women and girls, exploitation in low-paid sectors, trafficking, or enduring severe poverty and deprivation.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.
Women’s Link Worldwide is a Global South-led intersectional feminist, anti-racist, anti-ableist, and anti-colonial human rights organization based in Latin America and the Caribbean, East Africa, and Europe. Their objective is to bring justice to women, girls, and gender-diverse people by dismantling structural barriers to their rights, including protection from gender-based violence and access to sexual and reproductive healthcare.
Africa
Women’s Link Worldwide is a Global South-led intersectional feminist, anti-racist, anti-ableist, and anti-colonial human rights organization based in Latin America and the Caribbean, East Africa, and Europe. Their objective is to bring justice to women, girls, and gender-diverse people by dismantling structural barriers to their rights, including protection from gender-based violence and access to sexual and reproductive healthcare.
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
Learn More About International Center for Transitional Justice
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Learn More About La Coordinator de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
Learn More About Say No- UNiTE to End Violence against Women
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Child Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.
ABAAD is a UN ECOSOC-accredited resource center for gender equality that aims to achieve gender equality as an essential condition for sustainable social and economic development in the Middle East and Northern Africa. They hold a zero-tolerance policy in terms of Sexual Exploitation & Abuse.
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
https://www.unwomen.org/en/what-we-do/ending-violence-against-women/unite
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Child’s Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.
Women’s Link Worldwide is a Global South-led intersectional feminist, anti-racist, anti-ableist, and anti-colonial human rights organization based in Latin America and the Caribbean, East Africa, and Europe. Their objective is to bring justice to women, girls, and gender-diverse people by dismantling structural barriers to their rights, including protection from gender-based violence and access to sexual and reproductive healthcare.
Asia
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
Learn More About International Center for Transitional Justice
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Learn More About La Coordinator de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
Learn More About Say No- UNiTE to End Violence against Women
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Child Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.
ABAAD is a UN ECOSOC-accredited resource center for gender equality that aims to achieve gender equality as an essential condition for sustainable social and economic development in the Middle East and Northern Africa. They hold a zero-tolerance policy in terms of Sexual Exploitation & Abuse.
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
https://www.unwomen.org/en/what-we-do/ending-violence-against-women/unite
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Child’s Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.
Australia
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
Learn More About International Center for Transitional Justice
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Learn More About La Coordinator de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
Learn More About Say No- UNiTE to End Violence against Women
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Child Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.
Human Rights Watch defends the rights and secures justice in nearly 100 countries worldwide, including a focus on women’s and children’s rights. Human Rights Watch is working toward the realization of women’s empowerment and gender equality by ending forced child marriage, human trafficking, and violence against women, including rape. They also aim to increase access to education and political participation.
International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is a global non-profit that challenges the causes and addresses the consequences of human rights violations, including gender justice. ICTJ works with victims to affirm their dignity, fight impunity, promote responsive institutions, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
La Coordinadora de Organizaciones para el Desarrollo is a feminist cooperation seeking the transformation of the current capitalist, patriarchal, androcentric, colonial, and racist societies and governmental structures. They advocate economic, commercial, immigration, environmental, and social policy coherence to guarantee human rights and equality between people and protect the environment via the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violation of rights, and violence against women.
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a network of social mobilization platform that showcases advocacy efforts by civil society, activists, governments, and the UN system, through an interactive website and social media accounts.
https://www.unwomen.org/en/what-we-do/ending-violence-against-women/unite
https://lac.unwomen.org/en/que-hacemos/fin-a-la-violencia-contra-las-mujeres/take-action/say-no
Child’s Rights International Network (CRIN) is a creative human rights organization focusing on children’s rights. They press for rights and campaign for a genuine shift in how governments and societies view and treat adolescents. They encourage radical change by using research, policy, art, and advocacy to communicate their vision for the future. They advocate for environmental justice, ending the recruitment of child soldiers, and supporting abuse survivors to end impunity for institutional sexual violence against children in religious institutions in Latin America.
The Tahirih Justice Center is a nonpartisan, secular organization founded on the principles of the Baháʼí Faith based in the U.S. yet serves the global community. While being survivor-centered and trauma-informed, they advance unity by celebrating and honoring our diverse beliefs and identities. They believe laws and systems too often benefit those with power and privilege and must be transformed to advance gender equality, racial justice, and social equity by advocating against gender-based violence, including issues such as child marriage, domestic violence, rape, FMG/C, and human trafficking.
Center for Women’s Global Leadership is a group from Rutgers University with an initiative to end gender-based violence and femicide while being committed to the progress of women at the university. They initiated the annual international 16 Days Campaign, comprised of 16 days of activism against Gender-Based Violence from November 25th, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, and runs until December 10th, Human Rights Day.