Module 8: Advocacy and Follow-Up

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Question 1 of 5

1. Question
1. If during an investigation you are faced with a serious human rights violation that is happening in real time, you should:
- Take immediate action and inform authorities and possibly international organizations.
- Remain objective and neutral, gather the information about the case but not intervene.
- Intervene yourself to remedy the situation with all the resources you have at your disposal.
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Question 2 of 5

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2. “Educating and training members of state bodies is not a human rights defender’s role, so you should avoid engaging in such activities.” Is this statement true?
- Yes.
- No.
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Question 3 of 5

3. Question
3. A human rights advocacy strategy should include:
- Only strong messages against the state authorities focused on naming and shaming.
- Both more adversarial tactics such as strong worded petitions, demonstrations, disrupting actions as well as tactics focused on open dialogue, co-operation, and partnership.
- Mainly dialogue and partnership with the government, seeking a long-term resolution of human rights issues.
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Question 4 of 5

4. Question
4. Who should be the target of your advocacy?
- Only the institutions and bodies that have decision making power such as authorities.
- The institutions and bodies that have decision making power such as authorities as well as the media and journalists.
- A variety of actors including media, journalists, other NGOs, international organizations and state authorities.
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Question 5 of 5

5. Question
5. During a meeting with authorities, the most important objective is to:
- Present all the facts and figures gathered during the human rights investigation.
- Convince the interlocutor that the cause you represent is important by being emotional.
- Confront the representatives and make them feel ashamed for the suffering they have caused.
- Focus on the key objectives and recommendations, push for action to be taken by the authorities, support your points with evidence.
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Module 8: Advocacy and Follow-Up

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