Why Sport & Human Rights?

Global Sport Can be a Powerful Vehicle for Change

FIFA Women’s World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023
Paris 2024 Olympic & Paralympic Games
Child Abuse in Sports
Latest
“We have to empower each other”
Gdańsk Hosts SAFER Partners, Football Supporters Europe as Research Phases Begins
WNBA Stars Condemn Sex Abuse of Mali Players
France: Intrusive Olympics Surveillance Technologies Could Usher in a Dystopian Future
Rights groups call on F1 to disclose human rights articles in F1 contracts amid concerns over ‘sportswashing’ in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia
Image shows maroon background with SRA logo and headline: "Recap: Qatar 2022 Press Briefing" with bullet points "LGBTI+ rights, Women's rights, Press freedom" and date 09 November 2022 // 10-11 AM ET 4-5 PM CET
Qatar 2022: Press Briefing on LGBTI+ Rights, Women’s Rights and Press Freedom Ahead of the 2022 FIFA Men’s World Cup
FIFA’s ‘Best World Cup Ever’ Came at Migrant Workers’ Loss
Qatar: Nepali civil society groups denounce FIFA’s continued dismissal of migrant workers’ compensation claims
Frequently Asked Questions
Why Sport & Human Rights?
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Making Sport Safe for Children
What Are the UN Guiding Principles?