Archive for category: Justice Newsletters

Justice Newsletters month by month

Reparations Working Group Workshop in Yangon

June 30, 2019

Justice Newsletter (December 2020)

January 8, 2021

Summary Overview This month the National League for Democracy…

Justice Newsletter (November 2020)

December 3, 2020

Summary Overview Burma’s 2020 general election results were…

Justice Newsletter (October 2020)

November 2, 2020

Summary Overview Election campaigning was in full swing this…

Justice Newsletter (September 2020)

October 5, 2020

Summary Report: Ceasefires Backfire, Conflict Intensifies…

Justice Newsletter (August 2020)

September 4, 2020

August Justice Newsletter Summary Report The Union Panglong…

July Justice Newsletter (July 2020)

August 11, 2020

July Justice Newsletter This month continued to show a backsliding…

June Justice Newsletter (June 2020)

July 2, 2020

Conflict Continues Amid the Pandemic, Fueling Insecurity and…

May Justice Newsletter (May 2020)

June 3, 2020

May Justice Newsletter Ceasefire Declared, yet Clashes Continue…

April Justice Newsletter

May 4, 2020

April Justice Newsletter Health and human rights are interconnected…

March Justice Newsletter (20202)

April 3, 2020

March Justice Newsletter Summary Overview A Global Pandemic…

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Spring Revolution

Weekly Update May 9 – 15 May 2022May 16, 2022 - 8:23 am
The people of #Myanmar deserve better than what ASEAN has offered. ASEAN must listen to voices of those on the ground including experienced human rights defenders & the NUG to make decisions which hold the junta accountable for their crimes.
Weekly Update 2 May 8 May 2022May 9, 2022 - 7:30 am
Press freedom is important and fundamental to a flourishing democracy. Under the Myanmar military, not only has the space for freedom of expression been stifled but it’s been marred with deadly and severe consequences.
Weekly Update : 25 April to 1 May 2022May 2, 2022 - 9:18 am
Women and children have suffered impacts of the failed coup. The systematic oppression of vulnerable groups exacerbates long held gaps in flawed laws which have long failed to adequately meet the needs of women and children. They must be protected. More in the weekly update

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About us

ND-Burma formed in 2004 in order to provide a way for Burma human rights organizations to collaborate on the human rights documentation process.
The 13 ND-Burma member organizations seek to collectively use the truth of what communities in Burma have endured to advocate for justice for victims.
ND-Burma trains local organizations in human rights documentation; coordinates members’ input into a common database using Martus, a secure open-source software; and engages in joint-advocacy campaigns.