Full-Time
Monitors and reports on human rights abuses
$62k - $68k/yr
Mid
London, UK + 4 more
More locations: Washington, DC, USA | Miami, FL, USA | New York, NY, USA | Berlin, Germany
The position is flexible, but candidates in time zones with shared office hours to Central European Time, Eastern Standard Time, or East Africa Time will be preferred. The successful candidate may have the option to work remotely but will be expected to travel to HRW offices as required.
Get referrals →
You have ways to get a Human Rights Watch referral from your network.
Applications through a referral are 3x more likely to get an interview!
Upload your resume to see how it matches 11 keywords from the job description.
PDF, DOC, DOCX, up to 4 MB
Human Rights Watch works to protect and promote human rights across the globe. The organization investigates and reports on human rights abuses in various countries, focusing on issues such as refugee crises, government repression, and discrimination. Their work involves gathering evidence, conducting interviews, and publishing detailed reports that highlight these abuses and call for accountability. Unlike many other organizations, Human Rights Watch emphasizes thorough research and documentation, which helps to inform policymakers and the public about urgent human rights issues. The goal of Human Rights Watch is to ensure that human rights are respected and upheld for everyone, advocating for justice and protection for those whose rights are violated.
Company Size
N/A
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1978
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Health Insurance
Relocation Assistance
Rebecca Caputo, Natasha Oakley, Val Emanuel and Devin Brugman. Oakley and Brugman have joined Caputo. More and Emanuel as investors to Rif Care.Courtesy of Rif Care. In 2020, Val Emanuel went through a major life change after uncovering hormone imbalances and high heavy metal levels in her body. Having struggled with hormonal imbalances, irregular periods, migraines, and painful, heavy periods for years, she decided to rid herself of toxic products and switch to organic personal care products. During this process, Emanuel realized that there were few high-quality, biodegradable, and innovative period care options for women
Coinciding with World Press Freedom Day (May 3rd), global media outlets unite as One Free Press Coalition to publish this annual “10 Most Urgent” list, bringing attention to fellow journalists who are being imprisoned for seeking to tell the truth. These ten cases illuminate governments’ efforts at criminalizing journalism, silencing the media, and withholding information from the public.The list is compiled in collaboration with the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), International Women’s Media Foundation (IWMF) and Reporters Without Borders (RSF). According to CPJ data, 361 journalists were behind bars worldwide at the end of 2024 (up from 320 in 2023).In August 2024, the One Free Press Coalition celebrated the release of two American journalists—Evan Gershkovich and Alsu Kurmasheva—from Russian detention after their cases topped the May 2024 list of “10 Most Urgent” press freedom cases.Given the increasing number of journalists detained for simply doing their jobs and seeking to tell the truth, and given the successful 2024 campaign to free Gershkovich and Kurmasheva, the One Free Press Coalition crucially and emphatically unites our collective voices in support of the following individuals and their urgent cases of press persecution.10 Most Urgent, May 2024Jimmy Lai Lai Family1. Jimmy Lai (Hong Kong)Since December 2020, Jimmy Lai Chee-ying has been jailed in solitary confinement in a Hong Kong maximum-security prison. The 77-year-old media entrepreneur and British citizen founded the newspaper Apple Daily which has since been shuttered in China’s crackdown on pro-democracy advocacy and journalism. Lai’s son Sebastien told CPJ in late 2024, “For his dedication to freedom, they have taken his away
Warming relations between China and many Latin American countries, especially Brazil, are changing. More fundamental geoeconomic calculations about Latin America.AFP via Getty Images. China is on the move in Latin America, and America is taking notice. China and oil-rich Ecuador recently signed a 20-year oil production contract, giving China’s state-owned Sinopec access to the Sacha oil field. The deal would have enabled Ecuador to access the funds and technology necessary to enhance the efficiency of its oil production process while drawing it closer to Beijing’s orbit. The deal set off alarm bells in Washington, fresh off a victory lap after coercing Panama into abandoning China’s Belt and Road Initiative, that Beijing’s influence in Latin America isn’t receding
"The Peruvian Congress is following the footsteps of autocratic regimes that demonize and punish human rights groups and journalists that receive foreign funding," said Juanita Goebertus, Americas director at Human Rights Watch.
(The Southern Rural Black Women's Initiative [SRBWI], in collaboration with Human Rights Watch, recently released a report highlighting these inequities.)