We work side by side with victims to obtain acknowledgment and redress for massive human rights violations, hold those responsible to account, reform and build democratic institutions, and prevent the recurrence of violence or repression.
Transitional justice refers to how societies respond to the legacies of massive and serious human rights violations. It asks some of the most difficult questions in law, politics, and the social sciences and grapples with innumerable dilemmas. Above all, transitional justice is about victims.
The Resource Library stores all of ICTJ’s published works since 2001 to the present, grouped by category and searchable by key word, country, issue, language, and more.
Access our reports, briefing papers, books, educational resources, and archived materials.
Find our feature stories, opinion articles, and press releases.
Search our videos, photo galleries, audio recordings, and interactive products.
Lessons to Be Learned. An interview with Howard Varney, director of ICTJ’s Truth-Seeking Program.