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International Partnership for Human Rights (IPHR) and partners have issued a joint statement calling on the Kazakhstani authorities to immediately halt the extradition of Yulia Emelyanova and Mansur Movlaev to Russia, where they would face a real risk of torture and other grave abuses.

IPHR's new report, Who Is Your God? Religious Terror in the Temporarily Occupied Territories examines the systematic persecution of religious communities, clergy, and people of faith who refuse to submit to Russian political and religious influence or to associate themselves with Russia's anti-Ukrainian propaganda and affiliated religious structures, in particular the Russian Orthodox Church (ROC).

On 1st September, IPHR, together with the Italian Federation for Human Rights (FIDU), State Capture Accountability Project (SCAP) and European Center for Constitutional and Human Rights (ECCHR), launched the ENACT-RE project, strengthening protection against transnational repression.

IPHR and The Helsinki Citizens' Assembly Vanadzor Office are publishing their new report, RUSSIAN INTERFERENCE IN ARMENIA'S 2026 ELECTIONS: A Post-election Examination, examining the methods, actors, responses, and limits of the Russian interference campaign related to Armenia's June 2026 parliamentary election.

The space for independent human rights work in Tajikistan has shrunk dramatically over the past two decades, leaving the country's once vibrant human rights community struggling for survival, International Partnership for Human Rights (IPHR) warns in a new report.

22 September 2026, Strasbourg International Partnership for Human Rights (IPHR) today addressed the European Court of Human Rights at a public hearing in Ukrainian Helsinki Human Rights Union on behalf of ten Ukrainian children v. Russia (application no. 6719/23), a case concerning children who were living in childcare institutions in Crimea in 2014 and whose whereabouts have been unknown since.

30 September | 11:00 to 13:00 CET | Press Club Brussels Europe, Rue Froissart 95, 1040 Brussels Register here to attend Russia's armed aggression against Ukraine is marked by widespread violations of international humanitarian law and fundamental human rights in the territories it has occupied since 2014 to the present day.

International Partnership for Human Rights (IPHR) and the Human Rights Center (HRC) invite civil society organisations registered in Tajikistan to apply for a subgrant to conduct independent monitoring of the trial stage and the penitentiary system as part of a broader rule of law monitoring initiative. Following the initial call for applications, the call for Lots 5 and 6 is being extended to provide an additional opportunity for eligible organisations to apply.

International Partnership for Human Rights (IPHR) and the Human Rights Center (HRC) invite civil society organisations registered in Tajikistan to apply for a subgrant to conduct independent monitoring of the trial stage and the penitentiary system as part of a broader rule of law monitoring initiative. Following the initial call for applications, the call for Lots 5 and 6 is being extended to provide an additional opportunity for eligible organisations to apply.

24 September 2026 | 16:00 to 17:30 CET | Online The event will be held on Thursday, 24 September, from 16:00 to 17:30 CET, online and will launch the report authored by IPHR Russia de facto Reopening of the Occupied Mariupol and Berdiansk Ports: Legal Consequences and Enforcement Responses. On 25 August 2025, Russia added the occupied Ukrainian ports of Mariupol and Berdiansk to its official list of ports, claiming to "reopen" them for international trade.