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Community Organizations International Federation for Human Rights
International Federation for Human Rights
International Federation for Human Rights
Acronym
FIDH
Non Governmental organization

Location

FIDH is an international human rights NGO federating 178 organizations from 120 countries. Since 1922, FIDH has been defending all civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights as set out in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

It acts at national, regional and international levels in support of its member and partner organisations to address human rights abuses and consolidate democratic processes. Its work is directed at States and those in power, such as armed opposition groups and multinational corporations. Its primary beneficiaries are national human rights organisations who are members of FIDH, and through them, the victims of human rights violations. FIDH also cooperates with other local partner organisations and actors of change.

OUR MANDATE: PROTECT ALL RIGHTS

The International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) is an international NGO. It defends all human rights – civil, political, economic, social and cultural – as contained in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

OUR COMMITMENT: THREE PILLARS OF ACTION

FIDH acts in conjunction with its member and partner organisations. Its actions are founded on three strategic pillars: securing the freedom and capacity to act for human rights defenders, the universality of rights and their effectiveness.

Members:

Resources

Displaying 1 - 5 of 9

Cambodia. Land cleared for rubber rights bulldozed: The impact of rubber plantations by Socfin-KCD on indigenous communities in Bousra, Mondulkiri

Reports & Research
Décembre, 2011
Cambodge

An extensive research paper on national and international legal frameworks on labor, land and indigenous people's rights as well as on land management, land concessions and disputes resolution process and mechanisms in Cambodia. Includes an investigative case study concerning the impact of the Socfin-KCD concession on indigenous communities and people in Bousra and Bunong communities in Mondulkiri.