Direct Link to Full 104-Page 2022 COMPACT Report: https://wpshacompact.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/WPS-HA-Compact_Accountability_Report_2022.pdf
The Compact on Women, Peace and Security and Humanitarian Action (WPS-HA) is working to realize a world for women and girls in conflict and crisis in which financing, participation in peace processes, economic security, leadership and agency, and protection of their human rights are all possible. But to succeed, peace and humanitarian action processes need to include their perspectives and uphold their human rights. The Compact builds on decades of work and lessons learned on women, peace and security and humanitarian action. Today, we are calling for accelerated action by 2026 on the promises that have already been made. To ensure our success, we are making collaboration, action and accountability our cornerstones.
Извор: WUNRN – 27.10.2023
Direct Link to Full 86-Page 2023 CIVICUS Report: state-of-civil-society-report-2023_en.pdf (civicus.org)
Civil society puts immense efforts into engaging with the international system to try to secure ambitious international commitments and human rights norms, pushing for their domestication, monitoring state compliance and using the international machinery to investigate human rights abuses. But civil society remains at the back of the queue for access, with a system still built around states, dogged by narrow calculations of interest by government leaders and with an open door for powerful private sector interests. Without full civil society participation, global governance institutions are sure to keep falling short of their potential.
Извор: WUNRN – 24.10.2023
Direct Link to Full 10-Page Economic Intelligence Report: Risk outlook 2024 (eiu.com)
Full Resolution Is Attached - G2320369.pdf (makemothersmatter.org)
United Nations - General Assembly- A/HRC/54/L.6 - Distr.: Limited 4 October 2023
Human Rights Council
Fifty-fourth session
11 September–13 October 2023
Agenda item 3
Promotion and protection of all human rights, civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights, including the right to development
Albania,* Argentina, Australia,* Belgium, Canada,* Chile, Colombia,* Costa Rica, Denmark,* Ecuador,* Estonia,* Finland, Germany, Greece,* Iceland,* Ireland,* Italy,* Luxembourg, Malta,* Mexico, Netherlands (Kingdom of the),* North Macedonia,* Paraguay, Peru,* Portugal,* San Marino,* Slovenia,* Spain,* Sweden,* United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and Uruguay*: draft resolution
54/… Centrality of care and support from a human rights perspective
Direct Link to Full 40-Page OSCE 2023 Report: 555441.pdf (osce.org)
Criminals misuse technology during all the stages of the human trafficking crime. One of the most frequent examples is the use of online platforms to advertise victims of trafficking for sexual exploitation at scale. Traffickers advertise victims on a variety of platforms, but the most commonly used are websites offering sexual services, escort services, and massage services, as well as broader ‘classifieds’ advertising platforms, advertising aggregators, hobby boards , and sugar daddy sites. Since trafficking in human beings is a financially motivated crime, online platforms play a central role in the human trafficking criminal operations because of their capacity to spread information to a wide audience and attract an enormous number of buyers of sexual services, which in turn leads to increased illegal revenues.
Извор: WUNRN – 18.10.2023
