08 Jun Can video bring down impunity?
News and Updates | DalilaWITNESS joins TRIAL International for a training on fighting impunity by using video to prosecute international crimes in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
WITNESS joins TRIAL International for a training on fighting impunity by using video to prosecute international crimes in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Download the Standing Rock Video As Evidence Guide here.
In this webinar, Witness introduces some basic ideas from our Video as Evidence Field Guide on how to use video to advance justice.
Ms. Vassefi will be examining various jurisdictions in the Middle East and North Africa region to see how they consider video as evidence.
The first Video as Evidence fellow Lizzie O’Shea will support WITNESS’ efforts to enhance the evidentiary value of video captured in the field.
The resource provides practical guidance aimed at strengthening citizen video used as evidence in courts, for advocacy, and by the media.
Videos as legal evidence help ensure justice in human rights cases, but the potential is still untapped in Brazil.
Deciding if and how to share human rights footage taken by eyewitnesses is rarely simple. A new resource offers guidance on applying ethical principles to this new form of documentation.
WITNESS Executive Director Yvette Alberdingk-Thijm reflects on the power of video to support UN Sustainable Development Goal # 16: Peace and Justice.
By focusing on collecting scientific evidence, including better video evidence, the ICC hopes to build stronger cases.