Every Day I Live in Fear”: Violence and Discrimination Against

The 138-page report, “Every Day I Live in Fear”: Violence and Discrimination against LGBT People in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras, and Obstacles to Asylum in the United States, documents violence experienced by LGBT people in the three Northern Central American countries collectively known as the Northern Triangle, including at the hands of gangs, law enforcement officials, and their own families. Human Rights Watch found that Northern Triangle governments fail to adequately protect LGBT people against violence and discrimination, and that they face major obstacles if they attempt to seek asylum in the United States.

Violence Against Women Permeates All Aspects of Life in Iraq

Discrimination and Barriers to Well-Being: The State of the LGBTQI+ Community in 2022 - Center for American Progress

Demonstrations and Political Violence in America: New Data for Summer 2020

Senator Penny Wong on X: Today is International Transgender Day of Visibility. Being your true self takes courage and today we celebrate your strength. We will continue to advocate for trans and

A long history of bigotry against Asian Americans — Harvard Gazette

No space for violence against women and girls in the digital world - Commissioner for Human Rights

Racial Discrimination in the United States: Human Rights Watch / ACLU Joint Submission Regarding the United States' Record Under the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination

Women and Girls Around the World Deserve to Live Without Fear of Violence - United States Department of State

Lived experiences key to achieve racial justice and equality

Poll: Most US Jews feel rise in antisemitism, fear Israel-Hamas war to impact safety

Majorities in U.S. say Black, Hispanic, Asian people face discrimination

US Embassy Sarajevo on X: Too many LGBTQI+ persons live under the shadow of discrimination, violence, and fear. The dehumanization of LGBTQI+ persons is systemic, pervasive, and often violent. The United States

Eight-in-ten Asian Americans say violence against them is rising in the U.S.

The mental health impact of anti-Asian racism

LGBTQ Ugandans live in fear as new law looms