Migration and Inclusion grantee We Belong have welcomed the new immigration rules that make it faster and more affordable for young people who have grown…
Grantee stories
Highlighted stories from across our programmes
SRT grantee, the Kazakhstan International Bureau for Human Rights and Rule of Law (The Bureau) has led advocacy efforts to abolish the death penalty in…
Following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the work of SRT grantees to fight corruption and counter the influence of oligarchs has taken on new urgency. This…
Following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February, The International Rehabilitation Council for Victims of Torture (IRCT), a grantee…
Transparency International EU (TI EU) is the Brussels office of the global civil society movement against corruption. TI EU promotes integrity, transparency and…
Sierra Leone’s Parliament unanimously voted in favour of a bill to abolish the death penalty in July 2021. The Death Penalty Project, a…
Founded in 2004, the Euro-Mediterranean Foundation of Support to Human Rights Defenders (EMHRF) provides emergency grants to human rights defenders at risk as…
Founded in 2005 by Gael García Bernal, Diego Luna and Elena Fortes, Ambulante works with communities in Mexico’s rural and indigenous regions to…
The Association for Juridical Studies on Immigration (ASGI) was founded in 1990 by a group of Italian lawyers and academics committed to upholding…
Founded in 1998 in Harare, Women and Land Zimbabwe is a women’s rights organisation that works to end gender discrimination in access, ownership…
Public libraries can be much more than repositories of records and knowledge. In Nairobi, SRT grantee Book Bunk is working with local artists…
In 2019, a grant to University College London helped establish the Neurogenetic Therapies Programme, which uses cutting-edge techniques to investigate promising genetic therapies…
ACCEPT Association is a leading LGBTI rights organisation in Romania. It undertakes strategic litigation and advocacy and provides legal and psychological counselling to…
In 2007, the Guinean government became the first in sub-Saharan Africa to switch off the internet during protests against former president Lansana Conté.