1. Upon receiving information about a threat to an individual or a group’s rights, HRFACs promptly establish a supportive connection with the affected parties, demonstrating social solidarity.
2. To gain a comprehensive understanding of the challenges faced by the individuals or groups involved, and to provide education on available solutions, support, and protection that the center can offer.
3. Assisting in the preparation of complaints, affidavits, and other necessary legal documents as needed, with the consent of the affected individuals.
4. Participating in investigations initiated by various institutions, supporting the victims, and monitoring the performance of these institutions.
5. Informing affected individuals about governmental and non-governmental organizations that can provide the necessary legal, medical, and psychosocial support for future action.
6. Conducting programs that offer essential training for individuals working within HRFACs, nurturing human rights defenders within the community.
7. Designing and implementing educational programs tailored to the community’s needs, providing a fundamental understanding of human rights.
8. Monitoring, documenting, and reporting human rights violations occurring within the community.
9. Promptly notifying governmental and non-governmental human rights organizations about any violations and mobilizing their support.
10. Publishing videos, books, and other materials highlighting human rights violations to foster societal education and awareness.

1. Initiating preliminary discussions about forming a human rights defender group with any interested organization or group in the area (with a minimum attendance of 10 individuals).
2. Following agreement within the group, establishing a human rights first aid society, with at least 5 members expressing interest.
3. Providing comprehensive training to volunteers who wish to become human rights defenders, starting with educating them about human rights and fundamental rights, legal actions for violations, and document preparation.
4. Securing a permanent location within the community (such as a space in a community center or a designated room) for conducting activities, and organizing a group of volunteers to operate at least 3 days a week.
5. Organizing publicity programs to raise awareness among residents about the services provided by the Human Rights First Aid Society (e.g., distributing leaflets, and displaying posters).
6. Forming a regional committee comprising journalists, lawyers, and representatives from civil society to establish connections with regional offices, police stations, and government and non-governmental organizations.
7. Interested parties can reach out for further information or to contribute to the establishment of such centers (contact us).

During the time of our independence, we stood among the most influential nations in Asia. However, today, we face unprecedented challenges that cannot be easily overcome. Certain governments and officials post-independence bear responsibility for the present state of affairs. Simultaneously, as citizens, we must acknowledge our role in allowing the country to reach this point.

It is our duty, as responsible citizens, to take decisive action against officials engaged in illegal activities, including crime, violence, bribery, and corruption. Whenever we witness or hear of any unlawful conduct, we must act swiftly.

Let us stand up and take action. We have various state mechanisms to which we can submit complaints or reports.