Justice. Truth. Dignity.

We work side by side with victims to obtain acknowledgment and redress for massive human rights violations, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.

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Overseas: Young Migrant Voices from Lebanon, Libya, and Tunisia

This book features testimonies of young migrants originally from or currently residing in Lebanon, Libya, or Tunisia who left their home countries for political or socioeconomic reasons. ...

In a New Book, Young Migrants from Lebanon, Libya, and Tunisia Share Their Stories

New York, July 27, 2026—Even though young people were driving forces behind the revolutions in Tunisia, Libya, and Lebanon, their lives have not significantly improved since then. High un...

ICTJ and Partners Support Syria’s Justice Institutions as They Turn Mandates into Action

ICTJ recently convened Syrian civil society partners, members of Syria’s newly established transitional justice commissions, and government representatives to support the country’s nascen...

Complying with JEP Rulings Is an Obligation of the Colombian State, Not the Current Government

This interview first appeared in the Colombian outlet El Espectador on July 13, 2026. The first rulings of the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP) are now final, but the biggest challen...

Advancing Gender Justice in Uganda: An Assessment of the National Transitional Justice Policy

This report examines the gender sensitivity of Uganda’s National Transitional Justice Policy (NTJP) and its potential to deliver inclusive justice for victims of conflict.
Women kneel on the floor participating in a communications building workshop, one woman holds a microphone out to another woman so she can speak.

Side by Side with Victims

ICTJ provides advice, support, and technical assistance to victims, members of civil society, and state and international actors committed to justice. In the fast-changing world, ICTJ is continually evolving and adapting its methodology to develop innovative solutions to emerging problems, advance its mission, and achieve justice for victims of human rights violations.

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ICTJ employs 57 international permanent staff from diverse professional backgrounds.
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Over 80% of our partners reported improved ability to pursue justice.
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ICTJ convened about 4,000 participants in at least 200 capacity building activities.
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Helped more than 1000 victims and citizens participate in over 70 convenings with policymakers.
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ICTJ contributed significantly to at least 20 policies to address and repair legacies of massive abuses.
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Donate Today

Your gift helps ICTJ address past abuses, eliminate impunity, and work with societies to build a better future.