Reimagining Human Rights in Global Health: What Will it Take?
Human rights are not a panacea for moving health policy and rhetoric to reality, but they are an important tool to ensure health is seen and realised as a global good for all.
Human rights are not a panacea for moving health policy and rhetoric to reality, but they are an important tool to ensure health is seen and realised as a global good for all.
Following the first International Migration Review Forum in May, it’s essential to identify policy processes that put equality at the centre of implementation of the Global Compact on Migration.
A new UN Security Council sanctions regime for Haiti has the potential to provide support to pursue criminals involved in human trafficking and modern slavery.
To make migration commitments meaningful in globally diverse contexts, UN Member States need to better understand the drivers of inequality and how they intersect with migration decisions, opportunities, and outcomes.
A new research partnership is spotlighting the need to create spaces of safety and support for women who migrate to escape violence and oppression.