Written by a North Korean escapee, this report discusses North Korea’s power transition, noting its instability compared to past successions, and outlines the challenges in maintaining political continuity.
This report includes interviews with North Korean women escapees who became victims of trafficking and forced marriages after escaping their country to seek a new life in China.
As a sequel to the previous report, “Failure to Protect” (2006), this report addresses the outflow of refugees and spillover effects, which lead to the creation of a market of victims of trafficking, exploitation, and violence.
This handbook describes the options available to human rights non-governmental organizations (NGOs) seeking to pursue international legal action against North Korea.
The study examines the characteristics of the North Korean refugee population and whether or not there are reasons to believe their attitude or experiences may be systematically biased or distinct.
This report shows that North Korea has violated its responsibility to protect its own citizens from crimes against humanity being committed in the country and that UN Security Council action is warranted.
This report provides a comprehensive documentation of North Korean political prisoner camps and outlines two distinct systems of repression.
Successful applicants will undergo a formal interview process before being offered an internship. Applications will be processed on a rolling basis. We strongly recommend that applicants apply at least 3 months prior to their anticipated start date. Internships are typically unpaid, but academic credit is honored. A minimum commitment of 20 working hours per week is preferred. Please upload your documents in the .doc format.
