The head of the Human Rights Action Center is Jack Healey, the world-renowned human rights activist and pioneer. An effective and innovative leader in the human rights movement for over 25 years, Jack helped move the topic of human rights from closed-door diplomatic negotiations to widespread awareness, public debate, and direct citizen action. Colleagues credit him with making human rights a major focus of governments, advocacy organization, and individuals around the world.

This page is intended to provide a demonstration of what is available, how simply it can be produced and what the potentials are.

Go to Nature Saves Cambodia

Go to Nature Saves Cambodia Channel

On the evening of Monday, 11th October 2004, a large group of youths gathered on the St Luke's housing estate in the Finsbury area of the London Borough of Islington. Some were armed with baseball bats and at least one with a knife. Most had come from the neighbouring area of Hoxton in Hackney. Contrary to its media depiction as a fashionable artists' quarter, Hoxton has a largely working-class population with the majority of residents living on post-war council housing estates.

Paul Blackburn writes about his experience in this book. Paul Blackburn's story in his own words is on the Innocent Network UK channel on HumanRights TV. Click on link below to view the series.

Why we are here

Z2K help promote change.

Karen Buck has recently been the source of a Guardian article on the relationship between baliffs and the poor. This is a a result of her move to amend in the House of Commons. Details below:

Lexis Nexis offered a special prize to the individual award winner of the LawWorks Attorney General's Pro Bono in 2009. This is to be a trip to Lexis Nexis in New York to see pro bono at work in America. Camilla Graham Woods will be making a video of her experience and hope to share an exciting view of developments in pro bono that could be valuable to its development in the UK.