
Group: U.N. rights council’s Haiti parley is “harmful diversion”
PRESS RELEASE GENEVA, January 27, 2010 — Today’s urgent meeting of the UN Human Rights Council regarding Haiti is “a harmful waste of the organization’s precious time, resources,

PRESS RELEASE GENEVA, January 27, 2010 — Today’s urgent meeting of the UN Human Rights Council regarding Haiti is “a harmful waste of the organization’s precious time, resources,

PRESS RELEASE UN Watch Calls on UN Chief Ban Ki-Moon to Remove Richard Falk Geneva, December 31, 2009 — UN Watch, the Geneva-based watchdog organization, today

UN Watch Calls on UN Chief Ban Ki-Moon to Remove Richard Falk Geneva, December 31, 2009 — UN Watch, a Geneva-based human rights monitoring organization, today

PRESS RELEASE “The UN Human Rights Council must assume its responsibilities” Geneva, Dec. 22, 2009 – Fifty human rights groups from around the world today

The following news article extensively cites UN Watch reports and statements. December 22, 2009 By Patrick Goodenough CNS News (CNSNews.com) – The United States and other

PRESS RELEASE “The UN Human Rights Council must assume its responsibilities” Geneva, Dec. 21, 2009 – Thirty humanitarian and human rights groups called on UN

In New York Times, UN Watch Defends Muslim Religious Freedom, But Slams Islamist UN Campaign Against Free Speech Today’s New York Times published the letter

PRESS RELEASE Urges U.S. to Reject HRC Resolutions in Today’s General Assembly Vote NEW YORK, Dec. 10 — As the UN General Assembly was set

On November 23, Sudan, on behalf of the Group of 77, introduced in the General Assembly’s Third Committee a resolution on the adoption of the

Tonight’s debate: Did Goldstone admit UN colleague Chinkin was biased? By Hillel NeuerIn tonight’s Brandeis University debate with former Israeli ambassador Dore Gold, Judge Richard

Ms. Gay McDougall, the U.N.’s chief monitor of discrimination against minority groups, and a leading defender of the 2001 Durban conference, just wrapped up a

Last month’s Harper’s magazine published a revisionist history by Naomi Klein of the 2001 Durban conference and its 2009 would-be sequel, Durban II. My contemporary