Hands off 11,000 Workers in Bangladesh, There are No Such Things as Illegal Strikes
International solidarity must be rallied to expose the unwarranted allegations being levelled against protesting workers in Bangladesh and other countries
3rd Central Asia Subregional FPAR Training and Capacity-Building on UN Human Rights Mechanisms in Almaty, Kazakhstan
The 3rd Subregional Feminist Participatory Action Research (FPAR) training under the APWLD Central Asia (CA) FPAR Programme was recently convened
We stand with the People of Palestine! We stand for Justice, Human Rights and Freedom!
As movements fighting against systems of injustice that view black, brown and indigenous peoples as disposable, to be sacrificed by
Strengthening Feminist Movements for Trade and Economic Justice
After nearly four decades of neoliberal globalisation, it has been increasingly acknowledged that austerity, privatisation, deregulation of finance, markets and
Womanifesto: Combating Authoritarianism and Advancing Participatory Democracy
Eight Women’s Rights Organisations from across the Asia-Pacific raised their feminist demands through WOMANIFESTO: Women’s Agenda for Change. Womanifesto is
Annual Report 2022: HerStory is Power
APWLD is pleased to share its Annual Report for 2022, a reflection on the collective work of the organisation, its
Central Asian Women and their Struggles
The APWLD CA FPAR programme presents a documentary about Central Asian women from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, the challenges
Central Asia Feminist Participatory Action Research (FPAR)
The APWLD Central Asia FPAR (CA FPAR) programme is proud to present "Central Asia FPAR," a documentary that delves into
Demanding Development Justice Amidst the Multiple Crises: Launch of the Report of the National Monitoring of SDGs and Development Justice 2020-2021 in Asia Pacific
Today, the Asia Pacific Forum on Women, Law and Development (APWLD) launches its most recent report on the status of
Labour FPAR Country Briefer: Indonesia and Cambodia
In Indonesia and Cambodia, Special Economic Zones (SEZs) served as hubs for labor-intensive garment and textile industries, predominantly employing female