Everything You Need to Know About UPR 46
Everything You Need to Know About UPR 45
UPR 44 Highlights: Sexual Rights-Related Recommendations
Below are some sexual rights-related highlights from each UPR 44 review. We have noted with concern the increase in the number of recommendations made by a number of states that call for the recognition and protection of the family as the natural unit of society.
UPR 43 Highlights: Sexual Rights-Related Recommendations
Below are some sexual rights-related highlights from each UPR 43 review. This list presents recommendations made related to sexual rights, including State responses to date.
In collaboration with our partners, the SRI submitted reports for Romania and Botswana.
UPR 42 Highlights: Sexual Rights-Related Recommendations
Below is our list of sexual rights-related highlights from each UPR 42 review. This list presents recommendations made related to sexual rights, including State responses to date.
UPR 41 Highlights: Sexual Rights-Related Recommendations
Below is our list of sexual rights-related highlights from each UPR41 review. This list presents recommendations made related to sexual rights, including State responses to date.
In collaboration with our partners, the SRI collaborated on reports for South Africa, India, Poland and the Netherlands for this session.
Sexual Rights at the 40th Universal Periodic Review
The 40th working group session of the UPR took place 24 January 2022 - 04 February 2022 and 09 February 2022. Eleven states were reviewed: Togo, Syria, Iceland, Venezuela, Zimbabwe, Lithuania, Uganda, Timor-Leste, Moldova, South Sudan, Haiti, and Sudan.
Did you miss it? Here’s what happened at HRC 48!
The 48th session of the UN Human Rights Council took place from 13 September to 11 October.
2018 Sexual Rights Highlights
Throughout 2018 the UN human rights system continued to be an important space for the development of sexual rights.
Gender parity: Game changer or gamble?
Gender parity is designed to reduce gender gaps in all sectors, from access to education and parliamentary elections to women’s economic empowerment. But what does parity mean and how does it work in practice?