Financial violence in Pakistan, often exacerbated by polygamy, deprives women of financial autonomy and leaves them vulnerable. Societal pressures and legal loopholes further hinder their ability to escape this abuse.

Western media portrays Palestinians as collateral damage, unlike Ukrainians who are depicted as resistance fighters. This bias, evident in the coverage of the October 7th events and beyond, dehumanizes Palestinians and undermines responsible journalism.

Extrajudicial killings in Pakistan violate fundamental human rights, causing widespread human rights abuses and undermining the rule of law. Addressing this requires comprehensive legal reforms, strengthened accountability mechanisms, and a societal shift towards upholding justice and human rights.

Pakistan's Juvenile Justice System Act of 2018 aimed to improve juvenile offender rights, but flaws in age determination and implementation persist, leading to ongoing human rights violations. Legislative amendments, judicial sensitization, and improved birth registration are crucial for effective reform.

AI chatbots, while beneficial for education, contradict the right to education by promoting Eurocentric views and limiting accessibility and acceptability. Addressing this requires a human rights approach, ensuring diverse data and regulatory frameworks for equitable access to education.

CFHR's report on Pakistan-Malaysia migration analyzes trends, abuse, and policy gaps, offering recommendations to improve legal pathways and reduce irregular migration.

This report examines women's access to justice when dissolving marriages in Punjab, focusing on four methods: talaq, khula, delegated divorce, and mutual divorce. The research, conducted in Lahore and Pakpattan, used both quantitative and qualitative methods.

This report, a collaboration between the Centre for Human Rights and the American Bar Association Rule of Law Initiative, with support from Minto & Mirza, examines Pakistani laws affecting Muslim women's marriage rights. It clarifies ambiguities regarding divorce, custody, maintenance, and property, presenting case law concisely.

The Centre for Human Rights and the American Bar Association Rule of Law Initiative collaborated on a report analyzing Pakistani marriage and family laws.  This report, supported by Axis Law Chambers, identifies issues like inconsistent minimum marriage ages and weak women's financial rights post-divorce.

This research assesses women's marriage rights in Punjab, focusing on the nikkahnama. The study analyzed 1,150 nikkahnamas, along with surveys and interviews to understand gaps impacting women's rights.