Report
Aug 1, 2020

Building and Uniting a Movement in the Arab World

Building and Uniting a Movement in the Arab World
Building and Uniting a Movement in the Arab World

In November 2019, HRF held its first Oslo Freedom Forum (OFF) Working Retreat for the Arab World, bringing together a group of 60 human rights advocates. The global community established by OFF believes that all people are entitled to live freely without fear of government oppression. In that spirit, we are dedicated to representing a diverse group of voices and bringing their stories to the world. In addition to our global experts, participants at the OFF Working Retreat hailed from 13 countries within the Middle East and North Africa: Algeria, Bahrain, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Oman, Palestine, Sudan, Syria, and Tunisia. Given the revolutionary developments that took place throughout 2019 in the region, including countrywide protests demanding representative governance, this event could not have been more timely.

Related Topics

Share

Latest Reports

You May Also Like

Football in Equatorial Guinea’s dynastic family dictatorship
Report
Football in Equatorial Guinea’s dynastic family dictatorship
Equatorial Guinea, a tiny central African nation which gained its independence from Spain in 1968, has been under the rule of a dynastic family dictatorship for nearly six decades.
Jun 24, 2026
Report
How the Regime in Equatorial Guinea Exploits Football
Equatorial Guinea’s regime has strategically exploited the global appeal of football as a political tool.
Jun 23, 2026
Open Letter to Will Smith
Report
Open Letter to Will Smith
Dear Will Smith, The Human Rights Foundation has taken note of your active efforts to promote Angola as a tourist destination in the film and sports industries, including through endorsement of the government-backed “Visit Angola” campaign, via your E1 team, Westbrook Racing.
Jun 16, 2026
Bitcoin for Nonprofits
Report
Bitcoin for Nonprofits: A Guide To Help Your Movement Achieve Financial Freedom
In the winter of 2018, Anna Chekhovich was sitting in the Moscow offices of the Anti-Corruption Foundation when the call came. Their bank accounts had been frozen. All of them, overnight, on orders from the Kremlin. For most organizations, this would be a death sentence: no salaries, no legal fees, no operational budget, no oxygen. But years earlier, when the political climate was already darkening and Chekhovich could feel the walls closing in, the foundation had quietly begun accepting Bitcoin donations. It was a precaution, almost an afterthought at the time, but it became one of the key things keeping them alive.
May 19, 2026

Empower Change With Your Donation

Join us in helping save lives and stand up to tyranny.

Follow Us

Stay informed about our work and discover ways to join the movement to protect democracy.

How can we help?

Hit enter to search or ESC to close

Join the cause by subscribing to our newsletter.

Email Us