Where We Work
Where We Work
Our work: Asia
 Afghanistan has suffered decades of conflict, resulting in severe human rights violations for which there has been little accountability. ICTJ works in Afghanistan to help document past abuses and advocate for justice-sensitive policies. |
 The Burmese military is responsible for ongoing repression and systematic human rights violations. ICTJ trains local groups to document these abuses so that they can advocate for a genuine democratic transition and support future accountability efforts. |
 After a quarter-century of conflict, Cambodia is now bringing Khmer Rouge officials suspected of mass atrocities to justice. ICTJ has supported both victims and the court in efforts to see justice served. |
 Since President Soeharto fell from power in 1998, Indonesia has struggled to address a legacy of abuse cultivated under his regime. ICTJ works with civil society and state officials to help Indonesians ensure accountability for the human rights violations and crimes of the past. |
 The people of Nepal have begun discussing truth, justice and accountability for human rights abuses committed during the 1996–2006 conflict, but progress remains slow. ICTJ works on the ground in Nepal with local groups and national actors to achieve justice and reconciliation. |
 From 1998 to 2003, the Solomon Islands experienced widespread civil strife, violence and displacement. ICTJ is working with the Solomon Islands Truth and Reconciliation Commission to help the country work towards national reconciliation. |
 ICTJ supports efforts in Timor-Leste to address the legacy of human rights violations left by a civil war and 24 years of Indonesian military occupation. |