The 2nd Conference on Genocide & Crimes Against Humanity Draws Strong Global Attention
Northern Justice Watch (NJW), in partnership with RABA, Green Desert, and Salahaddin University, hosted the 2nd Conference on Genocide & Crimes Against Humanity: Defending Dignity: The International Response to the Yazidi
NJW’s Advocacy Visit to MP Zuberi: Highlighting the Dangers Arising from Hate Speech
In a concerted effort to combat the scourge of hate speech in Canada, Northern Justice Watch (NJW) recently embarked on an advocacy visit to MP Sameer Zuberi, a distinguished member
Learning from Simon Wiesenthal’s legacy
At the “Combating Hate Speech” panel discussion organized by Northern Justice Watch, in collaboration with its esteemed partners, Sarah Teich’s presentation held the audience’s rapt attention as she delved into
Legal approaches to combatting hate speech
At the “Combating Hate Speech” panel discussion organized by Northern Justice Watch, in collaboration with its esteemed partners, David Matas provided valuable insights into legal mechanisms to counter hate speech,
Interview with human rights lawyer on transnational repression
Davut Akça, a member of Northern Justice Watch (NJW) and an assistant professor at the Lakehead University, and NJW Communications team member Ruveyda Dos have conducted an interview with Toronto-based
Countering Effects of the “FETO” Label Against the Hizmet People Living in Canada
The victims of hate speech can suffer devastating effects. If a group is labelled as deviant, dangerous, or inferior through a political campaign, serious consequences can occur, even up to
International Conference on Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity
The International Human Rights Conference on Genocide and Crimes Againts Humanity organized by Northern Justice Watch took place in the city of Toronto, Canada, on 2-3 December. Twenty speakers fromCOUNTRIES
At Northern Justice Watch, we have developed comprehensive policies focused on the six countries where human rights violations and crimes against humanity are most prevalent. These policies allow us to