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25 Oct 2022Professor Irini Papanicolopulu Joins the Human Rights at Sea, Board of Trustees.Human Rights at Sea is delighted to formally announce the further expansion of its Board of Trustees with the appointment of Professor Irini Papanicolopulu. Irini is currently an Associate Professor of International Law at the University of Milano-Bicocca (Italy). She teaches and researches publicAbout us
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21 Oct 2022Human Rights at Sea Publishes its 8th Annual ReportHuman Rights at Sea is delighted to introduce its 8th Annual Report, which highlights our global impact and showcases that we do whatever it takes to prevent, detect and remedy human rights abuses inAbout us
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20 Oct 2022All at Sea? Is the Global Maritime Sector Effective in Business and Human Rights Implementation?Human Rights at Sea publishes a new independent review into implementing the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights throughout the maritime sector. The extensive report provides both anLaw Reform and Policy
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13 Oct 2022Will Fishing Companies Be On The Right Side of History?The InfoFish World Tuna Conference closed today, rounding off three days of interesting presentations, discussions, and debates. The final day of the conference included a focus on social accountability. There was wide recognition that retailers and consumers demand more accountability from theAbout usLaw Reform and Policy
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11 Oct 2022InfoFish World Tuna ConferenceToday was the opening day of the InfoFish World Tuna Conference. The three-day conference brings together politicians, industry leaders, and other stakeholders. We are delighted to be able to attendLaw Reform and Policy
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10 Oct 2022World Mental Health Day: Suicide at SeaSeafaring is a rewarding and important career choice for 1.6 million workers globally, but for many years the plight of a seafarer has been kept in the dark as being a profession that is out of sightEquality at Sea
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07 Oct 2022Opinion: Australian seafarer welfare sustainability is in danger of failureFirst published by Daily Cargo News | 30th September, 2022 Opinion By David Hammond, CEO, Human Rights at Sea At the time of writing, the state of long-term sustainable seafarer funding throughout Australian ports stands into genuine danger of being side-lined and failing without the force ofLaw Reform and Policy
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03 Oct 2022Wilton Park: Human rights, good governance and faithAdvisory Board member Professor Sir Malcolm D Evans, KCMG, OBE, FLSW, has worked with Wilton Park to develop a conference that will build on the recent International Relations and Defence CommitteeLaw Reform and Policy
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28 Sep 202250 Million People Worldwide Trapped in Modern SlaverySlavery. It sounds archaic. Sadly, slavery is not a thing of the past. According to the Global Estimates of Modern Slavery, an estimated 50 million people are currently trapped in modern slaverySlavery at Sea