REDRESS strives to help torture survivors and their families in times of need. With your regular support, together, we can make a real difference to their lives. All our work is free of charge for survivors and their family members, but this couldn’t be achieved without your… Read More
REDRESS London Unit G01, 65 Glasshill Street London, SE1 0QR Tel: +44 (0)20 7793 1777 Email: [email protected] (general correspondence) Registered Charity Number 1015787 A Limited Company in England Number 2274071… Read More
Today, the International Criminal Court issued its decision on reparations in the Al-Mahdi case, concerning the destruction of 10 mosques and mausoleums in the ancient city of Timbuktu during Mali 2012 conflict. Read the full press release For more information or for an interview, please contact Nader… Read More
REDRESS’ publications are also available in hard copy format. Please contact us for further information on [email protected]. Read More
REDRESS is calling on the Metropolitan Police to initiate a prompt criminal investigation into five Rwandan genocide suspects, who have been living in the UK for more than 15 years with a view to determining whether to prosecute them in the UK. The five men are accused by the Rwandan… Read More
The Presidency of Shavkat Mirziyoyev, who took over from Islam Karimov in September 2016, has failed to take any measurable steps to implement its international human rights obligations and to cooperate fully with the United Nations. Two years ago, the UN Human Rights Committee [1] found the Uzbek government… Read More
Today’s reparation judgment against ex Chadian dictator Hissène Habré (convicted for crimes against humanity, torture and war crimes on 30 May 2016) represents a pivotal moment in his victims’ fight for justice, as reparation will help mend the terrible damage done to them under his brutal rule.
The United Nations Human Rights Committee has urged Nepal to investigate, prosecute and punish the men who raped a woman during the decade-long armed conflict, and to provide her with full reparation, in a landmark decision that could have repercussions for many other victims of sexual violence during the conflict. Read More