REDRESS Trust

@redress.org

We help torture survivors obtain justice and reparation. Follow us on LinkedIn: company/redress | IG: @RedressTrust #UnitedAgainstTorture Consortium Member

The numbers so far: ➡️2,000+ survivors supported ➡️180+ local organisations collaborating with the programme ➡️900+ violations documented ➡️50+ complaints and communications filed ➡️80+ grants across five regions

REDRESS Trust@redress.org · 3w ago

Today is the Day of International Criminal Justice. The Global Initiative Against Impunity: Making Justice Work is sharing its impact across 28 priority country situations, putting survivors at the centre of accountability for international crimes. 🧵 redress.org/publication/...

Today is the Day of International Criminal Justice. The Global Initiative Against Impunity: Making Justice Work is sharing its impact across 28 priority country situations, putting survivors at the centre of accountability for international crimes. 🧵 redress.org/publication/...

Bild

For the first time in the Court's history, the ICC's Assembly of States Parties will vote on whether to remove a sitting Prosecutor. With the key documents confidential, speculation has filled the gap and distorted public understanding. Our joint Q&A sets out the facts. ⬇️

Joint Q&A on ICC Prosecutor Disciplinary Proceedings | Women's Initiative for Gender Justice

Paris/The Hague, 23 June 2026—In July, the ICC's Assembly of States Parties (ASP) will convene an unprecedented Special Session where, for the first time in

4genderjustice.org

We are at a critical moment for human rights. Across the world, people are being stripped of their basic rights — including the right to be free from torture. Our 2030 strategy sets out how we can work together to build a world without torture. Read it now 👇

⚖️“Until the law truly speaks, torture will remain the norm.” In a blog, REDRESS Innovative Lawyers Award winner Mary Dzuamo examines why torture persists in #Nigeria despite the Anti-Torture Act 2017 and calls for stronger accountability and enforcement. #UnitedAgainstTorture #ILA Read the blog:

Nigeria’s Legal Reality: Until the Law Truly Speaks, Torture Will Remain the Norm

Mari Nguemo Dzuamo, REDRESS Innovative Lawyer Awardee, explores why torture remains widespread in Nigeria despite the Anti‑Torture Act 2017. She highlights systemic failures, impunity, and the urgent ...

redress.org

👩‍⚖️ 20 years on, the Women of Atenco still fight for justice. In 2006, 11 women were sexually tortured by police in Mexico. Despite a 2018 ruling in their favour, impunity persists. 📕 Centro de Derechos Humanos Miguel Agustín Pro Juárez AC (Centro Prodh) reflects on this landmark case:

Mujeres de Atenco: la exigencia vs la tortura sexual en México sigue, tras dos décadas de impunidad

El caso Mujeres de Atenco evidencia décadas de impunidad por la tortura sexual en México. Centro Prodh analiza el fallo de la Corte Interamericana, el incumplimiento de reparaciones y la lucha continu...

redress.org

Manushika Cooray is a human rights lawyer and winner of REDRESS Innovative Lawyer Award winner. This month, we're raising funds to support the work of frontline defenders like Manushika working to end torture. Donate today and be part of the movement against torture: redress.org/donation/don...

BildBild

There's something big we think will be missing in the King's Speech tomorrow... Labour promised to fix the UK's faulty approach to consular assistance in their manifesto two years on - but nothing has happened. Click the link below to learn more about why this matters.

“Many people in South Africa experience acts of torture, yet awareness is low.” — Keneilwe Zulu REDRESS Innovative Lawyers Awardee Keneilwe Zulu works to change this, supporting LGBTIQ+ people, women & girls to recognise abuse and seek justice. Read the blog: redress.org/news/fightin...

Fighting Torture in South Africa: Raising Awareness and Seeking Justice

REDRESS Innovative Lawyers Awards South African human rights lawyer Keneilwe Zulu examines how torture remains hidden in South Africa and why community education, safe reporting, and legal empowerment...

redress.org

A presumption of victimhood was established for all who resided in Timbuktu during the persecution, recognising the entire population as direct victims. This Order shows the Court can recognise gendered and intersectional harm even where convictions on gender-based charges are not secured.

The unanimous Order: €7.25M liability, ~65,202 potentially eligible victims, collective community-based reparations with limited individualised components. The Chamber adopted "an intersectional analysis of the harm suffered by the victims as a core component" (para. 73), citing our submission.

“Survivor‑centred justice is the truth.” We asked five survivors of human rights abuses from around the world one question: What does survivor‑centred justice mean to you? Here’s what they shared 👇

👨‍⚖️Nearly a decade after Nigeria’s Anti‑Torture Act was passed, torture persists, and accountability is rare. Obinna Otuson, human rights lawyer and REDRESS Innovative Lawyers Awards winner, explains why real implementation is key. Read the blog: #UnitedAgainstTorture #InnovativeLawyersAward

Torture Without Consequence: Why Nigeria’s Criminal Justice Reform Must Move Beyond Laws

Obinna Otuso, a human rights lawyer and REDRESS Innovative Lawyer Award recipient, examines why torture persists in Nigeria despite the Anti-Torture Act 2017. He highlights systemic failures, weak enf...

redress.org

Maryna Demura, Ukrainian human rights lawyer and REDRESS Innovative Lawyers Award winner, shares how detention monitoring continues in #Ukraine despite the war, blackouts and limited resources, highlighting its vital role in preventing torture and ensuring accountability. 📝Read the blog:

Zero Tolerance for Torture: Monitoring Places of Detention in Ukraine

Ukrainian human rights lawyer Maryna Demura explains how the National Preventive Mechanism continues monitoring detention sites during war to prevent torture.

redress.org

We celebrate the release of 250 Belarusian prisoners — including our colleagues Valiantsin Stefanovich and Marfa Rabkova, and rights defender Nasta Loika — while concerned about the conditions of their release. They were among 15 individuals deported to Lithuania, raising the risk of forced exile.

Bild

Maryna Demura, Ukrainian human rights lawyer and REDRESS Innovative Lawyers Award winner, shares how detention monitoring continues in #Ukraine despite the war, blackouts and limited resources, highlighting its vital role in preventing torture and ensuring accountability. 📝Read the blog:

Zero Tolerance for Torture: Monitoring Places of Detention in Ukraine

Ukrainian human rights lawyer Maryna Demura explains how the National Preventive Mechanism continues monitoring detention sites during war to prevent torture.

redress.org

⚖️ When justice is delayed, rights are at risk. Angolan human rights lawyer & REDRESS Innovative Lawyers Award recipient Osvaldo de Almeida highlights how systemic delays in judicial hearings undermine fair trial rights & can increase the risk of ill-treatment for people deprived of liberty. 📝Read:

The Systemic Delay of Judicial Hearings and the Risk of Cruel Treatment in Angola

Human rights lawyer Osvaldo de Almeida examines how chronic delays in Angola’s courts erode fair‑trial rights and heighten risks of cruel or degrading treatment for detainees.

redress.org