Les 10 concurrents stallman.org les plus visités

fsfe.org

The FSFE empowers users to control technology with its diverse activities and concrete engagement for software freedom. Follow us and make sure to receive ...

gnu.org

since 1983, developing the free unix style operating system gnu, so that computer users can have the freedom to share and improve the software they use.

iranhumanrights.org

How can your work affect the state of human rights in Iran? By providing firsthand and accurate information channeled into articles, reports, videos and other products, engaging in extensive media outreach to spread this knowledge, and undertaking direct advocacy with decision makers around the globe, CHRI informs and draws attention to human rights violations in Iran. Through our extensive Farsi-language work and outreach, we work to expand the discussion of human rights in Iran, strengthening the ability of Iranian civil society to advance human rights. Only an informed international and Iranian community can effectively hold Iranian authorities accountable for their

institut-fuer-menschenrechte.de

In merkwürdigem Kontrast zu der Empörung, die die Bilder von Abu Ghraib allseits hervorrufen, findet in Deutschland eine Debatte darüber statt, ob Folter unter bestimmten Umständen als letztes…

americanhumanist.org

We have local chapters and affiliates across the country. Find your closest group here.

youthforhumanrights.org

Learn about the purpose of Youth for Human Rights, which is to teach youth about the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and to inspire them to become valuable advocate of peace and tolerance. Learn how YHRI uses high-quality, empowering human rights educational materials for youth, teaches, officials and anyone interested in human rights.

libertyhumanrights.org.uk

What's the Human Rights Act? When might someone need to bring a judicial review? What is the Government planning? Your FAQs answered.

ccrjustice.org

A Brief history of the Alien Tort Statute Adopted as part of the Judiciary Act of 1789, the Alien Tort Statute (ATS) has been part of U.S. law for more than 200 years, and allows non-U.S.