SRI works at the UN Treaty Monitoring Bodies in partnership with national and regional civil society organisations and tracking recommendations made by treaty bodies on sexual rights. Committees assigned to a treaty will review its implementation by analysing reports submitted by States and contrasting that information with reports sent by civil society. 

We prepare stakeholder submissions to Treaty Monitoring Bodies Committees and provide technical assistance to civil society organisations wishing to make submissions to Treaty Bodies. We also contribute to Committees' debates, discussions, and panels when there is an opportunity to do so. 


 


 

Our Work on UN Treaty Bodies

Cette année, nos travaux ont continué à signaler comment et à quel point les droits sexuels sont affectés par des crises mondiales interdépendantes, provoquées par le capitalisme, par le biais du néolibéralisme croissant, de l’extractivisme incontrôlé et de la dégradation du climat, du populisme et du nationalisme violents, de l’inégalité galopante au sein des États et entre eux, et des systèmes d’oppression patriarcaux, racistes, classistes et capacitistes bien ancrés. Ci-dessous, les moments forts de notre année 2023.

 

Submissions

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What are UN Treaty Bodies?

The Treaty Monitoring Bodies are committees of independent experts that monitor the implementation of international human rights treaties.

When States ratify a human rights treaty, they agree to periodically report to the respective Committee on the steps taken to ensure everyone in the State can enjoy the rights set out in the treaty. The Treaty Monitoring Bodies also develop and adopt General Comments or Recommendations to guide States in the implementation of the obligations set out in the human rights treaties.

To learn more about the Treaty Monitoring Bodies, please visit their website or watch this video produced by the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights.