Human Rights Watch
Migrant domestic workers in the United Arab Emirates are beaten, exploited, and trapped in forced labor situations. The UAE government has failed to adequately protect female domestic workers from abuse by employers and recruiters.
Credit - Producer
LGBT Jamaicans are vulnerable to both physical and sexual violence and many live in constant fear. They are taunted, threatened, fired from their jobs, thrown out of their homes, or worse: beaten, stoned, raped, or killed.
Credits - Producer + Cam Op
Transgender women in Malaysia have filed a groundbreaking court case challenging a law that prohibits them from expressing their gender identity. On May 22, 2014, the Putrajaya Court of Appeal is expected to hear a challenge to the constitutionality of the laws.
Credit - Producer + Editor
Young people are held in solitary confinement in jails and prisons across the United States, often for weeks or months at a time. The isolation of solitary confinement causes anguish, provokes serious mental and physical health problems, and works against rehabilitation for teenagers.
Credit - Producer
The Cambodian government is failing to protect garment workers who are producing for international apparel brands from serious labor rights abuses. The predominantly women workers often experience forced overtime, pregnancy-based discrimination, and anti-union practices.
Credit - Producer + Cam Op
The government of South Sudan should increase efforts to protect girls from child marriage. The country's widespread child marriage exacerbates South Sudan's pronounced gender gaps in school enrollment, contributes to soaring maternal mortality rates, and violates the right of girls to be free from violence, and to marry only when they are able and willing to give their free consent.
Credit - Producer