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  • Сексуальные права

    Сексуальные права затрагивают широкий круг вопросов, связанных с сексуальностью и полом, и часто пересекаются с рядом других прав человека.

    Согласно международному стандарту прав человека все люди имеют право свободно контролировать и принимать решения по вопросам, касающимся своей сексуальности; свободы от насилия, принуждения или запугивания относительно своей сексуальной жизни; иметь доступ к информации, образованию и услугам в области сексуального и репродуктивного здоровья; иметь защиту от дискриминации по признаку выражения своей сексуальности.

    Данные темы известны как права человека, связанные с сексуальностью, или сексуальные права, и правительства каждой страны мира должны уважать, защищать и выполнять эти основные права человека.

    Уважение: государства должны воздерживаться от вмешательства в права человека или их ограничения.

    Защита: государства должны защищать отдельных лиц и группы лиц от нарушений прав человека.

    Выполнение: государства должны принимать активные меры для содействия осуществлению основных прав человека.

    Право на сексуальное и репродуктивное здоровье в сочетании с правом на образование и правом на недискриминацию и равенство между мужчинами и женщинами влечет за собой право на образование по вопросам сексуальности и репродуктивного здоровья, которое является всеобъемлющим, недискриминируемым, научно обоснованным и точным, и соответствующего возрастной категории.

    ‒ Комитет по Экономическим, Социальным и Культурным Правам(E/C.12/GC/22, para. 9)

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    Illustration of a woman speaking behind a lectern and a mic. In the background: images of contraception devices, people standing on top  of the world holding placards for gender equality

    Вопросы сексуальных прав

    Сексуальные права (права человека, связанные с сексуальностью) затрагивают широкий спектр тематик и часто пересекаются с рядом других прав. Примеры вопросов касающихся сексуальных прав включают в себя (но не ограничиваются ими):

    • Комплексное сексуальное просвещение
    • Криминализация и другие ограничения по безопасному аборту
    • Дискриминация по гендерному признаку
    • Ранний и принудительный брак
    • Женское обрезание
    • Насилие по гендерному признаку
    • Гендерное равенство
    • Гендерная идентичность и самовыражение
    • ВИЧ/СПИД
    • Материнская заболеваемость и смертность
    • Репродуктивные права
    • Права интерсекс людей
    • Права секс работниц
    • Сексуальная ориентация
    • Сексуальные права молодых людей

    Международные Соглашения о Защите и Продвижение Сексуальных Прав

    Сексуальные права являются частью существующих прав человека и основных свобод, включая право на жизнь, право на неприкосновенность частной жизни, свободу мысли и самовыражения, свободу от насилия, образование и информацию, равенство, свободу от всех форм дискриминации и достижения наивысшего стандарта уровня здоровья.

    Эти права изложены и подтверждены в следующих международных конвенциях, договорах и документах:

    • Всеобщая Декларация Прав Человека (ВДПЧ)
    • Международный Пакт о Гражданских и Политических Правах (МПГПП)
    • Международный Пакт об Экономических, Социальных и Культурных Правах (МПЭСКП)
    • Конвенция против пыток и других жестоких, бесчеловечных или унижающих достоинство видов обращения и наказания (CAT)
    • Конвенция о Ликвидации Всех Форм Дискриминации в Отношении Женщин (CEDAW)
    • Конвенция о Правах Ребенка (КПР)
    • Конвенция о Правах Инвалидов (КПИ)
    • Международная Конвенция о Ликвидации Всех Форм Расовой Дискриминации (МКЛРД)
    • Международная Конвенция о Защите Прав Всех Трудящихся-Мигрантов и Членов Их Семей (CMW)
    • Международная Конвенция для Защиты Всех Лиц от Насильственных Исчезновений (CED)
    • Повестка дня в области устойчивого развития на период до 2030 года
    • Программа Действий Международной Конференции по Народонаселению и Развитию (МКНР)
    • Пекинская Декларация и Платформа Действий (BPfA)
  • Sexual Rights

    Sexual rights address a wide range of issues related to sexuality and gender, and often intersect with several other human rights. 

    Under international human rights law, all persons have the right to control and decide freely on matters related to their sexuality; to be free from violence, coercion, or intimidation in their sexual lives; to have access to sexual and reproductive health care information, education, and services; and to be protected from discrimination based on the exercise of their sexuality.

    These are known as human rights related to sexuality, or simply, sexual rights, and the government of every country in the world is required to respect, protect, and fulfill these basic human rights.

    Respect: States must refrain from interfering with or limiting the enjoyment of human rights.

    Protect: States must protect individuals and groups against human rights abuses.

    Fulfill: States must take positive action to facilitate the enjoyment of basic human rights.


    The right to sexual and reproductive health, combined with the right to education and the right to non-discrimination and equality between men and women, entails a right to education on sexuality and reproduction that is comprehensive, non-discriminatory, evidence-based, scientifically accurate and age appropriate.

    ‒ Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (E/C.12/GC/22, para. 9)

    Issues

    Sexual rights (human rights related to sexuality) address a wide range of issues and often intersect with several other rights. Examples of sexual rights issues include (but are not limited to):

    • Comprehensive sexuality education
    • Criminalization and other restrictions on safe abortion
    • Gender based discrimination
    • Early and forced marriage
    • Female genital mutilation
    • Gender-based violence
    • Gender equality
    • Gender identities and expressions
    • HIV / AIDS
    • Maternal morbidity & mortality
    • Reproductive rights
    • Rights of intersex people
    • Rights of sex workers
    • Sexual orientation
    • Sexual rights of young people
    Illustration of a woman speaking behind a lectern and a mic. In the background: images of contraception devices, people standing on top  of the world holding placards for gender equality

    International Agreements

    Sexual rights are part of existing human rights and fundamental freedoms, including the right to life, to privacy, to freedom of thought and expression, to freedom from violence, to education and information, to equality, to freedom from all forms of discrimination, and to the highest attainable standard of health.

    These rights are set out and endorsed in the following international conventions, treaties, and documents:

    • Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)
    • International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR)
    • International Covenant on Economic Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR)
    • Convention Against Torture (CAT)
    • Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW)
    • Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC)
    • Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD)
    • Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (CERD)
    • Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of their Families (CMW)
    • Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance (CED)
    • 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development
    • International Conference on Population and Development Programme of Action (ICPD PoA)
    • Beijing Platform for Action (BPfA)
  • Organes des Nations Unies

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    Illustration of a world globe surrounded by rectangles reading: human rights council, special procedures, universal periodic review and treaty monitoring bodies

    Le SRI collabore avec les quatre principaux mécanismes des Nations Unies en matière de droits humains : le Conseil des droits de l'Homme, l'Examen périodique universel, les procédures spéciales et les organes de surveillance des traités. Découvrez ces mécanismes et leur rôle.


     

    Le système des droits humains des Nations unies est un ensemble de mécanismes qui agissent de concert pour :

    • Demander des comptes aux États quant à leurs obligations en matière de droits humains

    • Discuter et agir sure les questions des droits humains autour du globe 
    • Établir des normes et standards pour la promotion, la protection et le respect des droits humains 

    SRI collabore vec les quatres principaux mécanismes des Nations Unies en matière de droits humains: 

    • Le Conseil des droits de l'Homme
    • L'Examen périodique universel
    • Les organes de surveillance des traités
    • Les Procédures spéciales
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    Illustration of a demi-circle filled with dots representing a council

     

    Conseil des droits de l'Homme

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    The broken chair at the HRC

    Le Conseil des droits de l'Homme est la principale instance intergouvernementale chargée de protéger et de promouvoir les droits humains.

    47 États membres de l'ONU sont élus par l'Assemblée générale des Nations unies pour siéger au Conseil des droits de l'Homme pour un mandat de trois ans. Les 193 États membres de l'ONU peuvent participer aux travaux du Conseil des droits de l'homme ;  toutefois, seuls les 47 membres ont le droit de voter sur les mesures à prendre.  

    Le Conseil des droits de l'Homme a pour mandat :

    • D'inviter les gouvernements, la société civile et les experts à débattre, discuter et adopter des résolutions sur des questions thématiques et spécifiques à certains pays en matière de droits humains.
    • De nommer des procédures spéciales chargées d'analyser et de rendre compte de la situation des droits humains en rapport avec des thèmes particuliers et dans des pays spécifiques.
    • D'évaluer le bilan de tous les 193 États membres de l'ONU en matière de droits humains par le biais de l'Examen périodique universel.
    • D'examiner les plaintes relatives à des violations des droits humains.

    Le Conseil des droits de l'homme se réunit trois fois par an pour des sessions ordinaires en mars, juin et septembre au Siège des Nations Unies à Genève, en Suisse.

    Pour en savoir plus sur le Conseil des droits de l'Homme, veuillez consulter son site web ou regarder cette vidéo produite par le Haut-Commissariat aux droits de l'Homme.

    Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus sur notre travail au sein du Conseil des droits de l'Homme.

    Examen Périodique Universel

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    Checklist of points

    L'Examen périodique universel est un processus intergouvernemental dans le cadre duquel chacun des 193 États membres de l'ONU fait l'objet d'un examen complet de son bilan en matière de droits humains tous les quatre ans et demi.

    Tous les États membres de l'ONU sont examinés sur un pied d'égalité et à la même fréquence. Les États examinés ont la possibilité d'informer le Conseil des droits de l'Homme de l'ONU des mesures prises pour s'acquitter de leurs obligations en matière de droits humains au niveau national. Au cours de ce processus, les États membres de l'ONU formulent également des recommandations à l'État examiné afin d'améliorer la mise en œuvre de ses obligations en matière de droits humains au niveau national.

    Pour en savoir plus sur l'Examen périodique universel, veuillez consulter son site web ou regarder cette vidéo produite par UPR-Info.

    Cliquez ici pour consulter une sélection des contributions collaboratives des parties prenantes de l'EPU soumises par SRI.

    Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus sur notre travail dans le cadre de l'EPU


     

    Procédures Spéciales

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    A person with information papers surrounding her.

    Les procédures spéciales des Nations Unies sont des experts en droits humains nommés par le Conseil des droits de l'Homme des Nations Unies pour enquêter, analyser et rendre compte de préoccupations thématiques ou spécifiques à certains pays en matière de droits humains.

    Les procédures spéciales des Nations Unies peuvent prendre la forme de rapporteurs spéciaux, d'experts indépendants ou de groupes de travail. Les procédures spéciales soumettent des rapports annuels au Conseil des droits de l'Homme, répondent aux communications concernant des violations urgentes des droits humains, effectuent des visites dans les pays et contribuent à l'élaboration de normes et de standards internationaux en matière de droits humains.

    Pour en savoir plus sur les procédures spéciales, veuillez consulter leur site web ou regarder cette vidéo produite par le Haut-Commissariat aux droits de l'homme.

    Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus sur notre travail au sein des procédures spéciales

    Organes de surveillance des traités

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    A picture of a person reading papers and inspecting them

    Les organes de surveillance des traités sont des comités composés d’experts indépendants chargés de surveiller la mise en œuvre des traités internationaux relatifs aux droits humains.

    Lorsqu’un État ratifie un traité relatif aux droits humains, il s’engage à rendre compte périodiquement au comité compétent des mesures prises pour garantir que toute personne vivant sur son territoire puisse jouir des droits énoncés dans le traité. Les organes de surveillance des traités élaborent et adoptent également des observations générales ou des recommandations destinées à guider les États dans la mise en œuvre des obligations prévues par les traités relatifs aux droits de l’homme.

    Pour en savoir plus sur les organes de surveillance des traités, veuillez consulter leur site web ou regarder cette vidéo produite par le Haut-Commissariat aux droits de l'homme.

    Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus sur notre travail au sein des organes de surveillance des traités


     

  • Did you miss it? Here’s what happened at HRC 58!

    • Read more about Did you miss it? Here’s what happened at HRC 58!
    News
    The 58th session of the UN Human Rights Council took place from 24 February to 04 April 2025. The ongoing liquidity crisis experienced by the United Nations, which deeply affects the Council’s functioning, has once again put civil society organisations under an additional and significant burden - especially when it comes to accessing hybrid modalities and organising side events. The United Nations Office at Geneva is now charging civil society for the use of interpretation booths at side events as well as for the use of any type of hybrid modality, such as Webex.
    Maternal mortality and morbidity
    HIV and AIDS
    Economic justice
    Internet rights and technology
  • ¿Se lo perdieron? ¡Esto es lo que ocurrió en CDH 58!

    • Read more about ¿Se lo perdieron? ¡Esto es lo que ocurrió en CDH 58!
    News
    La sesión 58° del Consejo de Derechos Humanos de la ONU tuvo lugar del 24 de febrero al 4 de abril de 2025. Una vez más, la crisis de liquidez que enfrentan las Naciones Unidas y que afecta profundamente el funcionamiento del Consejo implicó una carga adicional y significativa para las organizaciones de sociedad civil, sobre todo en cuanto al acceso a modalidades híbridas y la realización de eventos paralelos. Ahora la Oficina de Naciones Unidas en Ginebra cobra a las organizaciones de sociedad civil por el uso de las cabinas de interpretación en eventos paralelos y también por emplear cualquier tipo de modalidad híbrida como Webex.
    Maternal mortality and morbidity
    HIV and AIDS
    Economic justice
    Internet rights and technology
  • L’avez-vous manqué ? Faits marquants de la 58e session du Conseil des droits de l’homme

    • Read more about L’avez-vous manqué ? Faits marquants de la 58e session du Conseil des droits de l’homme
    News
    La 58e session du Conseil des droits de l’homme des Nations Unies s’est tenue du 24 février au 4 avril 2025. La crise de liquidité persistante à laquelle font face les Nations Unies continue d’affecter gravement le fonctionnement du Conseil, imposant une charge supplémentaire considérable aux organisations de la société civile, notamment en ce qui concerne l’accès aux modalités hybrides et l’organisation d’événements parallèles. Le Bureau des Nations Unies à Genève facture désormais aux organisations de la société civile l’utilisation des cabines d’interprétation pour les événements parallèles, ainsi que toute modalité hybride, y compris Webex.
    Maternal mortality and morbidity
    HIV and AIDS
    Economic justice
    Internet rights and technology
  • HRC 58: Joint Statement on International Women's Day

    • Read more about HRC 58: Joint Statement on International Women's Day
    Statement
    International Women’s Day emerged from the struggles of working-class women advocating for fair wages, better working conditions, and voting rights. Yet today, corporate power and abuse have expanded, with a few corporations and ultra-wealthy men wielding unchecked influence that impacts the lives of billions without accountability.
    Economic justice
    Poverty and economic inequality
    Freedom of expression
    Feminism
    Sexual rights
    Civil society participation
    Freedom of assembly and association
    Access to information
    Disinformation
    Militarism
  • HRC 58: Joint Statement to the General Debate on Item 8

    • Read more about HRC 58: Joint Statement to the General Debate on Item 8
    Statement
    Human Rights do not happen in a void. Currently, a total of 3.3 billion people live in countries that spend more on interest payments than on education, health or climate investment. How can we expect that the standards that we negotiate and push for in this Council are implemented without even the possibility of adequate resourcing, which is forced by the international financial architecture?
    Economic justice
    Poverty and economic inequality
    Gender equality
  • HRC 58: Joint Statement on the adoption of the UPR of Ethiopia

    • Read more about HRC 58: Joint Statement on the adoption of the UPR of Ethiopia
    Statement
    While progress has been made, significant gaps remain in ensuring equitable access to youth-friendly sexual and reproductive health (SRH) information and services. Many adolescents and young people, especially in rural and hard-to-reach areas, continue to face barriers such as inadequate health infrastructure, shortages of trained healthcare providers, and financial constraints that prevent them from accessing essential services.
    Sexual and reproductive health and rights
    Adolescents and youth
    Right to health
    Female genital mutilation
    Gender-based violence
  • CDH 58: Declaración de la Asociación La Sala y SRI sobre la adopción del EPU de Costa Rica

    • Read more about CDH 58: Declaración de la Asociación La Sala y SRI sobre la adopción del EPU de Costa Rica
    Statement
    Nuestra contribución evidenció, aparte de los avances en el reconocimiento del trabajo sexual autónomo en el país, las personas trabajadoras sexuales aún enfrentan condiciones laborales inaceptables, detenciones ilegales y agresiones por parte de la Policía, incluyendo varios casos de violación sexual. Delitos que quedan en la impunidad. La razón primaria de todos ellos es el estigma hacia el trabajo sexual y la discriminación hacia las personas trabajadoras sexuales.
    Sex work
    Economic justice
    Decriminalization
    Bodily autonomy
  • HRC 58: IYAFP- RDC and SRI Statement to the adoption of the UPR of the Democratic Republic of the Congo

    • Read more about HRC 58: IYAFP- RDC and SRI Statement to the adoption of the UPR of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
    Statement
    We call on the international community to support the DRC's efforts to build institutional capacity, raise community awareness and ensure access to affordable and quality reproductive health services. These measures will help to reduce maternal mortality, promote gender equality and respect women's rights.
    Abortion
    Right to health
    Maternal mortality and morbidity
    Gender equality
    Sexual and reproductive health and rights
  • CDH 58: Déclaration de IYAFP- RDC et SRI à l'adoption de l'EPU de la République Démocratique du Congo

    • Read more about CDH 58: Déclaration de IYAFP- RDC et SRI à l'adoption de l'EPU de la République Démocratique du Congo
    Statement
    Nous appelons la communauté internationale à soutenir les efforts de la RDC à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles, sensibiliser les communautés et garantir l'accès à des services de santé reproductive de qualité. Ces mesures contribueront à réduire la mortalité maternelle, à promouvoir l'égalité des genres et à respecter les droits des femmes.
    Abortion
    Right to health
    Maternal mortality and morbidity
    Gender equality
    Sexual and reproductive health and rights
  • HRC 58: Gender Alliance for Development Center and SRI Statement on the UPR Adoption of Albania

    • Read more about HRC 58: Gender Alliance for Development Center and SRI Statement on the UPR Adoption of Albania
    Statement
    Despite policy advancements in Albania, significant gaps remain in the protection and support of workers, particularly women in rural areas. Labour rights violations persist, especially for women who face systemic barriers to employment and economic security. Whilst the government adopted the National Strategy for Employment and Skills (2023–2030), rural women remain disproportionately excluded from the workforce​. Limited access to childcare, a lack of vocational training, and deep-rooted gender norms restrict their participation, leaving them vulnerable to poverty and economic dependence.
    Economic justice
    Gender-based discrimination
    Gender equality
    Domestic violence
  • HRC 58: #EmptyChairs campaign Statement to the General Debate on Item 5

    • Read more about HRC 58: #EmptyChairs campaign Statement to the General Debate on Item 5
    Statement
    The liquidity crisis has led to cuts in Special Procedures’ activities and limited engagement opportunities for rights holders. States cannot continue defunding the Special Procedures system, which they have created, thereby preventing them from fulfilling their essential mandates. States must pay their dues in full and on time. We ask the Coordination Committee and the Secretariat to regularly update and consult with civil society on the impact of the liquidity crisis and other challenges and developments affecting Special Procedures and OHCHR, and to make that information public and easily accessible.
    Civil society participation
  • HRC 58: SRI Statement to the Interactive dialogue with the Independent Expert on foreign debt

    • Read more about HRC 58: SRI Statement to the Interactive dialogue with the Independent Expert on foreign debt
    Statement
    We welcome the Independent Expert’s report. As it remarks, Global South countries are most affected by a climate crisis they did not cause and by an inequitable global financial system. They are struggling with increasing debt levels, forced to borrow more money, often just to repay existing debts, with IMF- and World Bank-imposed austerity measures, including cuts to public spending and privatization of essential services affecting disproportionately women, children, elderly, racialized and marginalized communities.
    Economic justice
    Climate Change
  • CDH 58: Declaración de SRI en el diálogo interactivo con la Experta Independiente sobre la deuda externa

    • Read more about CDH 58: Declaración de SRI en el diálogo interactivo con la Experta Independiente sobre la deuda externa
    Statement
    Apreciamos al informe de la Experta Independiente. Como señala, los países del Sur Global son los más afectados por una crisis climática que no causaron y por un sistema financiero global injusto, y están luchando con niveles de deuda cada vez mayores, obligados a pedir más dinero, a menudo solo para pagar las deudas existentes, con medidas de austeridad impuestas por el FMI y el Banco Mundial, incluidos recortes al gasto público y privatización de servicios esenciales que afectan desproporcionadamente a mujeres, comunidades racializadas, la niñez, personas adultas mayores y las comunidades marginadas.
    Economic justice
    Climate Change
  • HRC 58: Rising Flame Joint Statement: ID with the SR on the rights of persons with disabilities

    • Read more about HRC 58: Rising Flame Joint Statement: ID with the SR on the rights of persons with disabilities
    Statement
    We commend and appreciate the efforts of the Special Rapporteur in highlighting the rights of women and girls with disabilities by aligning the Beijing+30 review with commitments made in UNCRPD and SDG. We also thank her for spotlighting the leadership of women with disabilities in the regional B+30 processes.
    Disability
    Abortion
    Civil society participation
    Mental health
    Economic justice
  • HRC 58 Joint Statement: Interactive dialogue with the SR on the rights of persons with disabilities

    • Read more about HRC 58 Joint Statement: Interactive dialogue with the SR on the rights of persons with disabilities
    Statement
    More action is needed to address the intersectional challenges of women with disabilities living in rural areas, including young and indigenous women and other structurally excluded communities. Investment in developing the leadership of such women is key. We call for urgent implementation measures to combat violence based on gender and disability, including femicides. Even when legal frameworks exist, implementation, access to justice and to crisis centers are extremely limited for women with disabilities.
    Disability
    Gender-based violence
    Rights of indigenous peoples
    Right to development
  • SRI at CSW69: Where to find us

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    News
    The sixty-ninth session of the Commission on the Status of Women will take place at United Nations Headquarters in New York from 10 to 21 March 2025. SRI is excited to be co-hosting 2 events this week in collaboration with multiple partners.
    Civil society participation
  • HRC 58: SRI, YWCA Hamilton and Barbra Schlifer Clinic statement to the Interactive dialogue with the Special Rapporteur on housing

    • Read more about HRC 58: SRI, YWCA Hamilton and Barbra Schlifer Clinic statement to the Interactive dialogue with the Special Rapporteur on housing
    Statement
    Housing is more than shelter. It is a fundamental determinant of health, safety, and well-being. Migrants, particularly those with irregular status, face systemic barriers to securing safe housing, leaving them vulnerable to exploitation, ill health, displacement, gender-based violence, and human rights violations. In Canada, many migrant workers, especially in agricultural and caregiving sectors, and international students endure overcrowded and unsafe conditions with little recourse when facing exploitation, violence, or eviction.
    Right to housing
    Migration
    Racial discrimination
    Poverty and economic inequality
    Economic justice
    Right to health
  • HRC 58: SRI Statement to the Panel discussion on the realization of human rights in sustaining and increasing the gains made in the HIV response and leaving no one behind

    • Read more about HRC 58: SRI Statement to the Panel discussion on the realization of human rights in sustaining and increasing the gains made in the HIV response and leaving no one behind
    Statement
    We should not need the numbers to know that we are pushing millions of people into a health crisis. In the 80s and 90s, millions of people died from AIDS-related illnesses that were treatable and from HIV transmission that was preventable. Callous and calculating states, along with unregulated pharma companies, made it clear that those most affected were disposable – while those who could pay were a source of profit.
    HIV and AIDS
    Right to health
    Economic justice
  • Register Now: CSW 69 Event: What's A Feminist Like You Doing in a Place Like This?

    • Read more about Register Now: CSW 69 Event: What's A Feminist Like You Doing in a Place Like This?
    Event
    The ability of the international human rights system - and, in particular, the multilateral institutions tasked with advancing human rights for all - has long been questioned by feminist and social justice activists. Join us for this exciting conversation, which will interrogate where collective advocacy should be headed and the possibilities for feminist collective action and mobilisation.
    Civil society participation
  • HRC 58 Side-event: Addressing Preventable Maternal Mortality and Morbidity: An Intersectional and Systems-Based Approach

    • Read more about HRC 58 Side-event: Addressing Preventable Maternal Mortality and Morbidity: An Intersectional and Systems-Based Approach
    Event
    Why is a human rights-based approach necessary to prevent and eliminate maternal mortality and morbidity? How do we deal with structural and systemic discrimination in policy and programming? Join this discussion that will highlight why strengthening health systems, removing barriers to accessing health care and ensuring sexual and reproductive health and rights is necessary to improve women and girls’ health.
    Maternal mortality and morbidity
  • HRC 58: Joint Statement to the Annual high-level panel discussion on human rights mainstreaming

    • Read more about HRC 58: Joint Statement to the Annual high-level panel discussion on human rights mainstreaming
    Statement
    The Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action have long been heralded as a pivotal moment in the recognition of women’s rights. While feminists fought fearlessly for a declaration many also noted its shortcomings. Those concerns remain relevant today.
    Gender equality
    Civil society participation
    Racial discrimination
    Economic justice
  • Here’s What to Expect at HRC 58

    • Read more about Here’s What to Expect at HRC 58
    News
    The 58th session of the UN Human Rights Council will take place from 24 February to 4 April 2025. Once again, the session will not be hybrid because of the absence of a mandate from the General Assembly to retain remote participation. This will not affect pre-recorded statements at all debates, panels and discussions as well as the webcasting on UN Web TV of the public meetings scheduled in the Programme of Work.

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