The Human Rights Tribune: A HRCBM Publication


Quarterly Newspaper *A publication of HRCBM*

HRCBM
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Rights & Services
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	Middle East
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World & Issues
	Children's Rights
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	International Justice
	Prisons
	Refugees
	Women's Rights
	Human Rights Institution Forum

The Human Rights Tribune publishes fair and balanced news reports as well as provides the platform for Quarterly reports of HRCBM. It also includes independent investigative and news reports of human rights abuses against the people of Bangladesh in general and minorities in particular. The newspaper wants to create a new era in the field of journalism depicting the plights of the destitute and their plea for justice.

Our reputation for timely, reliable disclosures has made us an essential source of information for anyone concerned with human rights in Bangladesh. The news, articles, special and investigative reports you will find here each describe human rights violations, detail the causes, and provide recommendations for how to end the abuses. Through field investigations and an extensive network of sources in Bangladesh, the Human Rights Tribune is the leading source of news and repository for Bangladesh.

Who relies on our reporting?

Concerned Individuals: demand information on abuses around the world to ensure that human rights play a major role in government policy.

The Press: reporters, columnists, broadcasters and editors worldwide rely on these reports and frequently cite them in their work.

Citizens' Organizations: church groups, relief organizations and humanitarian agencies use and act upon the timely data and analysis in these reports.

Policymakers: receive a detailed briefing on conditions from the eyewitnesses, experts, local government officials, opposition leaders, scholars, church officials, lawyers and human rights monitors interviewed in these reports.

The Academic Community: increasingly focuses on the impact of human rights abuses on economic development, environmental degradation, famine, conflict and other global problems. These reports are a rich source of firsthand information for scholars and students.

Libraries: research, academic, special and public libraries subscribe to these reports, to meet the growing demand for their unique information and to preserve the record of human rights history.