(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
How You Can Help | Amnesty International
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20090902065805/http://www.amnesty.org/en/how-you-can-help

How You Can Help

Amnesty International doesn’t just reveal the outrage of human rights abuse but inspires hope for a better world through public action and international solidarity.

We help stop human rights abuses by mobilizing our members and supporters to put pressure on governments, armed groups, companies and intergovernmental bodies

There are many ways you can help us, including making a donation, joining Amnesty International and taking action.

JOIN AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL

Join Amnesty International and help us build pressure for change - your contribution will make the world of difference.

Join now

DONATE TO AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL

The money you give supports our fight against abuses of human rights all over the world.

Donate now

Appeals for Action

Amnesty International has helped save thousands of lives by stopping torture, preventing executions and protecting human rights defenders.

Artwork by Aishah, aged 13, daughter of disappeared Masood Janjua, taken during a bus trip to Peshawar, Pakistan, 30 July 2005

Seven more ratifications needed for Enforced Disappearance Convention to enter into force

28 August 2009

Governments use enforced disappearance as a tool of repression to silence dissent and eliminate political opposition, as well as to persecute ethnic, religious and political groups. Seven more countries need to commit to the UN's Convention on Enforced Disappearance for it to come into force.
Former journalist Lubna Hussein leaves the cafe where she was arrested in Khartoum for wearing trousers

Sudanese authorities must abolish the punishment of flogging and repeal discriminatory laws

24 August 2009

Thirteen girls and women were arrested in July for wearing trousers. Ten were punished with 10 lashes and a fine. Lubna Ahmed Al Hussein has refused the pardon offered her, bringing attention to the violation of the rights of girls and women in Sudan.
Kibera slum in Kenya

Call for governments to sign up to defend economic, social and cultural rights

13 August 2009

Hunger, homelessness and preventable diseases are not inevitable social problems or simply the result of natural disasters – they are a violation of people’s economic, social and cultural rights.

Iraq authorities must investigate excessive use of force in Camp Ashraf

13 August 2009

Nine Camp Ashraf residents were killed and hundreds more were injured when Iraqi security forces stormed the camp on 28 July.
Devi Sunuwar, holding a photograph of her daughter Maina, standing beside a photograph of her exhumed grave, 10 February 2009.

Demand accountability in Nepal

6 August 2009

On 17 February 2004, members of the Nepal Army took 15 year-old Maina Sunuwar from her home and tortured her to death at a nearby army camp.

Protesters' rights trampled in Iran

28 July 2009

The announcement on 13 June that incumbent President Ahmadinejad had won the presidential election of the day before by a wide margin sparked the biggest demonstrati
A health worker advises a woman patient at a public hospital in the city of Ocotal, Nicaragua, 8 November 2007

Nicaragua must lift the total ban on abortion

27 July 2009

Nicaragua’s total ban on abortions is endangering the lives of girls and women across the country.