News

Learn about project impacts, successes, and insights of the Riverine People and the Right to Full Reparation project, a winning project in the 2019 World Justice Challenge: Access to Justice Solutions.

WJP is pleased to participate in two side events on site at the 2019 United Nations High-level Political Forum on Sustainable Development.

Learn about project impacts, successes, and insights of the Malawi Resentencing Project, a winning project in the 2019 World Justice Challenge: Access to Justice Solutions.

Learn about project impacts, successes, and insights of the Nazdeek project, a winning project in the 2019 World Justice Challenge: Access to Justice Solutions.

June 26 is the United Nations International Day in Support of Victims of Torture, calling on stakeholders, institutions, and individuals around the world to unite in support of the total eradication of this human rights abuse.

The UN Sustainable Development Goals lay out ambitious targets to guide development policies through 2030, including target 16.3's promise to "ensure equal access to justice for all." But as data on people's experience of justice grows, it is becoming increasingly clear that the world is not on track to meet this target.

The World Justice Project is pleased to join ILAC as a rule of law member organization. 

In our latest WJP Data Insights exploration, we take a look at what the WJP Rule of Law Index can tell us about a criminal justice system that possesses both the largest prison population and the highest incarceration rate globally.

Learn about project impacts, successes, and insights of the Partnering for Native Health project, a winning project in the 2019 World Justice Challenge: Access to Justice Solutions.

Learn about project impacts, successes, and insights of the 160 Girls Access to Justice Project, a winning project in the 2019 World Justice Challenge: Access to Justice Solutions.

Illegal logging and timber trade is the world’s most lucrative form of transnational crime after counterfeiting, drug smuggling and human trafficking. Generating up to USD 157 billion each year, it attracts organised criminal groups and fosters widespread corruption.