International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ)

The International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is an international non-profit organization specializing in the field of transitional justice. ICTJ works across society and borders to challenge the causes and address the consequences of massive human rights violations. We affirm victims’ dignity, fight impunity, and promote responsive institutions. We are seeking a consultant to provide operational support to institutional DME analysis, data collection, and reporting.

The Ukrainian government and civil society have led numerous accountability initiatives related to Russia’s aggression in the country since 2014, and there have been several attempts to formalize a national transitional justice vision for the country. Despite these efforts, however, Ukraine remains overly cautious about the endorsement of a holistic transitional justice policy.

New York, May 13, 2026—After Russia’s aggression in Ukraine began in 2014, the Ukrainian government and civil society made several attempts to formalize a transitional justice vision for the country. However, these efforts stalled after the full-scale invasion in 2022, due to not only the pressing demands of repelling it but also several prevalent myths about the applicability of transitional justice in the country.

Le 25 mars 2026, l'Assemblée générale des Nations Unies a adopté une résolution reconnaissant l'esclavage des Africains comme le crime le plus grave contre l'humanité. Proposée par le Ghana, la résolution a recueilli le soutien de 123 États membres de l'ONU, à l'exception des États-Unis, d'Israël et de l'Argentine qui ont voté contre, et de 52 autres États, dont le Royaume-Uni, le Canada et tous les États membres de l'Union européenne, qui se sont abstenus.

On March 25, 2026, the UN General Assembly adopted a resolution recognizing the enslavement of Africans as the gravest crime against humanity. Introduced by Ghana, the resolution garnered the support of 123 UN member states, although the United States, Israel, and Argentina voted against it, and 52 other states, including the United Kingdom, Canada, and all European Union member states, abstained.

International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) and Advocacy Center for Democracy and Development (ACDD) seek the services of a consultant to conduct the final external evaluation of the project “Phase II Strengthening civil societies’ capacities to contribute to the transitional justice process in Ethiopia” (NDICI HR INTPA/2023/451-334). Please click here to see the terms of reference. HOW TO APPLY Interested candidates shall complete application form here by May 15, 2026.

The International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) seeks the services of a consultant or company to conduct a final evaluation pursuant to a grant funded by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands (Dutch MFA), covering 1 April 2022 to 31 March 2026. The overall objective is to assess the overall success of this partnership and identify areas for improvement. Please click here to see the terms of reference.

The International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) is an international non-profit organization specializing in the field of transitional justice. ICTJ works across society and borders to challenge the causes and address the consequences of massive human rights violations. We affirm victims’ dignity, fight impunity, and promote responsive institutions. ICTJ is searching for a Development Operations Manager to join its Development team.

The International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ), in partnership with the European External Action Service and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Luxembourg, is pleased to invite you to a high-level panel discussion on transitional justice in Ukraine. Atrocity survivors in Ukraine both require and demand holistic justice, which thoughtfully combines reparations, truth-seeking, prosecutions, memorialization, and institutional reforms.

Quatorze membres de la société civile syrienne se sont récemment réunis pour un atelier de cinq jours sur la facilitation communautaire et la justice transitionnelle, organisé par l'ICTJ et ses partenaires du projet Bridges of Truth (Ponts de la vérité en français). Cet atelier a marqué une étape importante dans la préparation des dialogues communautaires qui se dérouleront à travers la Syrie dans les mois à venir.