Security and Human Rights Monitor The Security and Human Rights Monitor (SHR Monitor) is a multifaceted platform that provides analysis on the work of the OSCE, as well as on security and human rights challenges stemming from the OSCE region and beyond.
19 December 2017
Austria’s OSCE Chairmanship: A Bridge-Builder During Challenging Times
06 December 2017
OSCE Ministerial Council to Open in Vienna Tomorrow Amid Continuing Tensions Between East and West
29 November 2017
Vienna International Talks on Transdniestria Achieve Significant Progress
24 November 2017
Interpreting History: Interview with Pavel Palazhchenko
19 November 2017
OSCE Structured Dialogue: Countering the Risk of Military Escalation in Europe
06 November 2017
The Security and Human Rights Special Issue on OSCE Mediation and Conflict Management: the Introduction and Conclusion
06 November 2017
Independent National Human Rights Institutions under Threat in the OSCE Region
06 November 2017
Women for Stability and Security: Women’s Engagement in Military International Verification Activities
06 November 2017
Reparations After Conflict-related Sexual Violence: the Long Road in the Western Balkans
02 November 2017
Book Review: Grand Bargain or Grand Illusion? A New Security Architecture for Eastern Europe
02 November 2017
Engage! Why the EU should talk with the Eurasian Economic Union
26 October 2017
Advantages of a Civilian Mission: Keeping the Peace in Ukraine
24 October 2017
For a Balanced Peace: First Steps out of the Security Deadlock in (Eastern) Europe
Building Security Through Cooperation
The Security and Human Rights Monitor (SHRM) provides regular updates on topical developments relevant to the mandate of the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE). The publications on this website are meant to stimulate dialogue and debate and / or inform readers on issues related to security and human rights.
The publication of the Security and Human Rights Monitor is made possible through the generous financial support of the governments of Austria, Liechtenstein, and the Netherlands.
The major themes include:
- Conflict prevention
- Human Rights
- Minorities
- Democracy building
- Cooperative security