2018

Newsletter No 52 (September 2018)

The summer break has come to an end, so we would like to use this newsletter to review some of our cases and to highlight several upcoming ECCHR events: in August, a delegation from ECCHR travelled to Namibia to support the Ovaherero and Nama struggle against (post-)colonial injustice. French legal authorities reached a historic decision in the Lafarge/Syria case at the end of July, and since then have been investigating the aiding and abetting of crimes against humanity. The proceedings looking into the practice of deadly push-backs from February 2014 at the Spanish-Moroccan border have been taken up again. News in the Education Program: the 2018 Kreuzberger Kinderstiftung scholarships have been awarded.

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10 Years ECCHR

Newsletter

2018

Newsletter No 52 (September 2018)

Newsletter 59 (August 2019)

Newsletter 58 (June 2019)

ECCHR Annual Report 2018

Newsletter 57 (May 2019)

Newsletter 56 (March 2019)

Evidentiary Challenges in Universal Jurisdiction Cases

Una situación complicada

Newsletter No 55 (February 2019)

Newsletter No 54 (January 2019)

Accountability for forced labor in a globalized economy

Newsletter No 53 (November 2018)

La Border Curios

Newsletter No 52 (September 2018)

Newsletter No 51 (June 2018)

10 Years ECCHR

ECCHR Annual Report 2017

Make Way for Justice #4

Tricky Business: Space for Civil Society in Natural Resource Struggles

Position Paper: Unlimited Use of Armed Drones in the Fight against Terrorism in Syria?

Supporting Civil Society under Pressure: Lessons from Natural Resource Exploitation

Litigating Drone Strikes: Challenging the Global Network of Remote Killing

ECCHR Annual Report 2016

Documentation – L'Affaire Hissène Habré

Unternehmen zur Verantwortung ziehen

Make Way for Justice #3

Liability of Social Auditors in the Textile Industry

Litigation on Double Standards in Agribusiness

Universal Jurisdiction in Germany?

ECCHR Annual Report 2015

Unternehmen vor Gericht: Globale Kämpfe für Menschenrechte

Make Way for Justice #2

Come back Safely

The Anarchist Cookie Book

Mit Recht gegen die Macht

Strategies to Improve Working Conditions in Global Supply Chains

Litigation (Im)possible? Holding Companies Accountable for Sexual and Gender-Based Violence in the Context of Extractive Industries

The Responsibility of European Corporations for Human Rights Violations Abroad

ECCHR Annual Report 2014

Make Way for Justice #1

OECD Procedures Regarding Surveillance Technology against Gamma and Trovicor and Regarding Working Conditions in Asia against KiK, C&A and Karl Rieker

Driving Forward Justice: Victims of Serious International Crimes in the EU

Unternehmen zur Verantwortung ziehen

ECCHR Annual Report 2013

Focus: Asia

Forced Labor of Children and Adults in Uzbekistan. How Effective is the OECD Complaint Mechanism?

ECCHR Annual Report 2012

El Hotel

Making Corporations Respond to the Damage they Cause

Torture in Europe: The Law and Practice

ECCHR Annual Report 2011

Double Standards: International Criminal Law and the West

The Distribution of Paraquat: Does Syngenta Respect Human Rights?

A Comparison of National Contact Points – Best Practices in OECD Complaints Procedures

Torture and the Use of Information in Countering Terrorism

ECCHR Annual Report 2009/2010

Transnationale Unternehmen in Lateinamerika: Gefahr für die Menschenrechte?

Blacklisted: Targeted Sanctions, Preemptive Security and Fundamental Rights

Child Labour in Uzbek Cotton Production and the Responsibility of European Corporations

Reparation Claim against Germany before Polish Supreme Court

Kampf gegen die Straflosigkeit

Criminal Accountability in Sri Lanka

Unternehmensverantwortung – Vorschläge für EU-Reformen

The Responsibility to Investigate International Crimes

CIA-"Extraordinary Rendition" Flights, Torture and Accountability – A European Approach

Transnationale Unternehmen vor Gericht

Menschen- und Flüchtlingsrechtliche Anforderungen an Maßnahmen der Grenzkontrolle auf See

Stellungnahme zur strafrechtlichen Verantwortlichkeit im Fall Kundus

Are German Sovereignty and Economic Interests Being Put Before Legal Claims For Victims of the South African Apartheid?

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