The Global Network of Psychologists for Human Rights is initiating a survey on human rights reporting mechanisms for associations.

The questions are to help understand how psychology associations around the world currently connect with formal human rights systems and how they engage with these issues.

Please leave an email address in the survey if you are willing to be contacted for follow up questions.

Many thanks for your help,

On behalf of the GNPHR Steering Group
Please continue to complete this form but also be aware there will be a second questionnaire directly from EFPA that will repeat some of these questions but also add others. Thank you!!

Human Rights Activities in Your Association

Human Rights Structures in Your Association

Human Rights in Association Documents

Reporting Human Rights Concerns to Your Association

Human Rights Reports to National and International Bodies

Human Rights Reporting / Followup

In many countries, there is access to a variety of national human rights mechanisms or organizations engaged in reporting and follow-up on human rights issues.

Many of these have connections to ongoing reporting in different UN bodies (for details see https://www.un.org/eb/sections/what-we-do/protect-human-rights/index-html)

These include organizations such as the following:

  • Civil Society Human Rights organizations engaged in monitoring, advocacy, reporting and followup in relation to state compliance with human rights obligations
  • National Preventative Mechanisms established under the Optional Protocol on Prevention of Torture (OPCAT)
  • National Institutions for Human Rights or Ombudsman offices, as independent entities with a mandate to promote human rights at the national level and to submit recommendations to the national government.
  • National Mechanisms for reporting the followup of human rights respect and implementation. These are government structures.
  • National Institutions to report discrimination

3 Comments

  1. The mission of the Sociedad Científica de Psicología de Chile (Chilean Scientific Society of Psychology) is the promotion of research that leads to the progress and dissemination of Psychology as Science. Some of our partners actively participate in organizations and/or conduct research in the field of human rights.

  2. we are not working with the Human Rights Commission But we need some help from them. So we keep in contact with them.

  3. I am still waiting to establish what organisations we report to from the list given by you

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