ZHRC welcomes Ms. F.J. Majome to her new role as Chairperson and looks forward to her exemplary leadership and guidance in upholding human rights in Zimbabwe. We are confident that her expertise and experience will be a valuable asset to the Commission & we wish her great success

ZHRC welcomes Ms. F.J. Majome to her new role as Chairperson and looks forward to her exemplary leadership and guidance in upholding human rights in Zimbabwe. We are confident that her expertise and experience will be a valuable asset to the Commission & we wish her great success

Yesterday, at a momentous event, Dr. Elasto Hilarious Mugwadi handed over the Chairpersonship of the Zimbabwe Human Rights Commission (ZHRC) to Ms. Fungayi Jessie Majome. We extend our sincere gratitude to Dr. Mugwadi for his invaluable contributions to ZHRC and wish him well.

Today, the Zimbabwe Human Rights Commission had an opportunity opportunity to attend the Launch of the Human Development Report for 2023/2024.
The Report was titled ' Breaking the Gridlock: Reimagining cooperation in a polarized world'. The meeting was organized by the UNDP.

A NHRI can engage state institutions with realistic recommendations on how to continue improving the rights of the people including the vulnerable and marginalized to realise ESCR, participants at a RWI Zimbabwe Human Rights Capacity Development, funded by Sweden learnt.

One of the strategies for monitoring Economic Social and Cultural Rights is the need to come up with recommendations that are informed by realities on the ground. This entails engaging communities, stakeholders and state institutions to understand the challenges of the citizenry.

One of the strategies for monitoring Economic Social and Cultural Rights is the need to come up with recommendations that are informed by realities on the ground. This entails engaging communities, stakeholders and state institutions to understand the challenges of the citizenry.

One of the strategies for monitoring Economic Social and Cultural Rights is the need to come up with recommendations that are informed by realities on the ground. This entails engaging communities, stakeholders and state institutions to understand the challenges of the citizenry.

One of the strategies for monitoring ESCR is the need to come up with recommendations that are informed by realities on the ground. This entails the need to engage communities, stakeholders and state institutions to understand the challenges of the citizenry.

One of the strategies for monitoring ESCR is the need to come up with recommendations that are informed by realities on the ground. This entails the need to engage communities, stakeholders and state institutions to understand the challenges of the citizenry.

One of the strategies for monitoring ESCR is the need to come up with recommendations that are informed by realities on the ground. This entails the need to engage communities, stakeholders and state institutions to understand the challenges of the citizenry.

One of the strategies for monitoring ESCR is the need to come up with recommendations that are informed by realities on the ground. This entails the need to engage communities, stakeholders and state institutions to understand the challenges of the citizenry.

One of the strategies for monitoring Economic Social and Cultural Rights is the need to come up with recommendations that are informed by realities on the ground. This entails engaging communities, stakeholders and state institutions to understand the challenges of the citizenry.

The Training Workshop on the ZHRC Monitoring and Inspections Manual was packed with information and activities including role plays on strategies on how a NHRI can monitor ESCR, courtesy of RWI Zimbabwe Human Rights Capacity Development Programme, funded by Sweden.

“Monitoring and inspection is an invaluable tool for the protection of fundamental rights and freedoms, which also foster trust in the Commission's work and encourage public confidence.” - ZHRC Head of Programmes at a Training Workshop on Monitoring & Inspections Manual in Harare

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Zimbabwean law allows incarcerated mothers to serve prison sentences with their children until the children attain 36 months. Day 3 of the ZHRC supported training seminars on human rights for RCOs at Ntabazinduna Prison Training School was on rights of vulnerable groups in prison

Day 2 of ZHRC Training Seminar for ZPCS Recruit Correctional Officers in Ntabazinduna is progressing well focusing on civil and political rights of accused and detained persons, their treatment with human dignity and freedom from inhuman, cruel and degrading treatment.

Day 2 of ZHRC Training Seminar for ZPCS Recruit Correctional Officers in Ntabazinduna is progressing well focusing on civil and political rights of accused and detained persons, their treatment with human dignity and freedom from inhuman, cruel and degrading treatment.

Training seminars for Recruit Correctional Officers (RCOs) of ZPCS) by the Zimbabwe Human Rights Commission kicks off at Ntabazinduna Training School. One of the objectives of the training is to foster a culture of human rights and Human Rights Based Approach to law enforcement.