Three years after the military coup d’état, arbitrary detention of individuals continue to give cause for concern. These detentions do away with, or endanger, the right to freedom, security, integrity, life, protection from torture, and the right to justice and due process of law.
This report shows the ICJ, as a non-governmental organization in consultative status with the United Nations, UNESCO and the Council of Europe, has continued to play an active part in the various U.N. bodies and NGO committees dealing with human rights.
The headquarters of the ICJ in Geneva has continued to act as a centre for information about legal and other developments concerning the Rule of Law and the protection of human rights. Many requests for information have been received from governments, intergovernmental and nongovernmental organisations, law professors and individual lawyers and other interested persons in matters relating to human rights.
ICJ-annual report-1976-eng (full text in English, PDF)
The ICJ has for some time been following with interest and concern developments concerning the advancement and protection of human rights in Iran.
When the April 1974 revolution in Portugal brought about the downfall of the Portuguese African empire, the situation in Southern Africa was transformed.
A 1975 study on the application in Latin America of the Conventions relating to asylum.
Chad: 10 Years On, Habré Conviction Inspires Global Justice
Nepal: Eliminate gender and disability-based stereotypes to ensure access to justice
Tajikistan: judicial trainings on international law and standards on gender-based violence
Venezuela: The new Supreme Tribunal Appointment Process must be carried out in compliance with the rule of law