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Credible documentation of human rights violations is essential for achieving justice and accountability. ANGOS maintains secure, systematized records of violations that can support legal proceedings, policy advocacy, and historical accountability.

Our Documentation Process

Step 1: Information Collection

Gathering detailed testimonies, evidence, and documentation from victims, witnesses, and community sources using ethical protocols.

Step 2: Verification & Analysis

Cross-checking information, verifying facts, and analyzing patterns to establish credible evidence of violations.

Step 3: Secure Storage

Maintaining secure databases with proper access controls and backups to preserve evidence and protect sources.

Step 4: Strategic Use

Making documentation available to prosecutors, courts, human rights bodies, and advocacy organizations as appropriate.

Guiding Principles

Accuracy

Meticulous verification of all information

Confidentiality

Protecting sources and sensitive information

Impartiality

Documenting violations by all sides

Accessibility

Making evidence available for justice processes

How Documentation is Used

  • Criminal Prosecution - Supporting domestic and international court proceedings
  • Policy Advocacy - Informing advocacy campaigns and policy recommendations
  • Truth Commissions - Supporting transitional justice mechanisms
  • Reparations Programs - Establishing eligibility and documenting harms
  • International Advocacy - Supporting presentations to UN bodies and international organizations
  • Historical Records - Preserving memory and establishing historical truth

Access Our Documentation

Explore our published documentation, case studies, and research reports in our library.

View Library