Fifteen years of
standing with survivors
— measured.
Numbers don't capture everything. But they show the scale of what's possible when legal aid, advocacy, and survivor support work together.
What fifteen years on the ground has built
Recent work, in detail
Compendium of Scholarly Articles on Transitional Justice
Gathered perspectives from South Sudanese scholars, 200 survivors of CRSV/SGBV, 100 persons with disabilities, and 25 civil society representatives — shaping how South Sudan designs its transitional justice processes.
Socio-Economic Rights for Women in the Permanent Constitution
Developed a technical position paper and engaged the National Constitutional Amendment Committee, National Legislative Assembly, and civil society — resulting in validated Article proposals for South Sudan's permanent constitution.
Legal Aid Services in Juba National Prison
Delivered legal representation, legal awareness, and psychosocial support to SGBV survivors held in Juba Central Prison, establishing lasting case-tracing and referral pathways inside the facility.
Coming Together for Truth Telling, Healing & Reconciliation
Established Victim Support Groups in Tonj North and Malakal, paired legal awareness with livelihood and entrepreneurship training, and used mass radio outreach to bring messages of healing and reconciliation to nearly a million people.
Lessons from fifteen years of casework
Integrated survivor support works
Projects combining legal aid, psychosocial support, and coordinated referrals — through prison clinics, One-Stop Centres, and police SPUs — produced measurable outcomes: case resolutions, reduced remand times, and improved survivor wellbeing.
Evidence-based advocacy moves law and policy
Technical papers and broad consultations with women lawyers, NCAC, NLA, and civil society increased the visibility of socio-economic rights and produced concrete constitutional recommendations.
Community mobilization scales impact
Radio, social media, and community dialogues amplified transitional justice and GBV messaging to hundreds of thousands — creating civic readiness and reducing stigma for survivors.
Capacity building multiplies reach
Training judges, police, paralegals, journalists, and customary leaders created local capacity to manage GBV and CRSV cases long after a project's funding ends.
This work continues
because people like you
support it.
Help fund the next legal clinic, the next training, the next survivor's case.