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At the end of each year FHRI publishes an Annual Report that provides a detailed account of FHRI's activities, achievements, challenges and aspirations including proposed strategies for achieving improved advocacy for human rights respect. These reports are distributed to FHRI’s constituency including government, donor partners, membership, related civil society actors, and contacts at the national, regional and international level.
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2010 Report
Although the global economic conditions are improving, they are not yet robust. And for Uganda, the spiral down effects of this recession continue to be felt. Nonetheless, in this continually evolving political, social and economic environment, we have in 2010 continued to keep human rights on top of the national agenda and in doing so, have ensured that we do not renegade our set strategic priorities.
At the core of our cause is FHRI’s sixth Strategic plan code-named: Put our World to Rights: Deepening
Democratic Practices in Uganda (2009-2011) which focuses on issues of civic participation, access
to justice, freedom of expression, association, assembly including the media, right to life, liberty and security of person, judicial independence and integrity and leadership development of human rights defenders. Download Report
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2009 Report
At the end of 2009 we marked 18 years of human rights activism in Uganda, unlike previous years, 2009 was replete with news of a global financial meltdown. In this fast moving and uncertain environment, the 2009 FHRI Annual Report reflects on how the Foundation for Human Rights Initiative (FHRI) had to lean forward to respond to the related human rights and democratic challenges with flexibility, speed, innovation and attention to results. Download Report
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2008 Report
On December 31st 2008. FHRI marked 17 years of uninterrupted human rights advocacy in Uganda. 2008 also marked the successful completion of the 5th strategic plan (2006 - 2008). Uganda’s human rights record in 2008 ws far from satisfactory although there were improvements in some areas. Poor prison conditions, arbitrary arrests, restrictions on opposition parties, corruption, violence and discrimination against women, restrictions onn the right to fair trial, freedom of speech, press, assembly and association, abuse of children and abuse of suspects were common. Download Report
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