Security and Human Rights Monitor The Security and Human Rights Monitor (SHR Monitor) is a multifaceted platform that provides analysis on the work of the OSCE, as well as on security and human rights challenges stemming from the OSCE region and beyond.
01 July 2015
The OSCE at 40: Looking at the Abyss of a Fault-line
12 June 2015
Azerbaijan Seeks to Close OSCE Office in Baku
02 June 2015
To the Panel of Eminent Persons: Re-strengthening Co-operative Security through the OSCE Code of Conduct on Politico-Military Aspects of Security
27 May 2015
To the Panel of Eminent Persons: The Ailing Euro-Atlantic Security Architecture: Treat the Causes not the Symptoms
27 May 2015
Online Debate on How to Reinvigorate Euro-Atlantic/Eurasian Security: Input to the Final Report of the OSCE Panel of Eminent Persons
24 May 2015
Interview with Dean Vuletic: The Eurovision Song Contest as a Confidence-Building Measure and Bridge Builder?
28 April 2015
Strong Plea to Implement OSCE Commitments on Freedoms of Assembly and Association
24 February 2015
Interview with Alexander Hug: Political will has to be translated into operational instructions on the ground
09 February 2015
OSCE receives Ewald von Kleist Award at Munich Security Conference
26 January 2015
Guest Blog Entry: Norms in mediation processes: Too much of a good thing?
22 January 2015
Between the EU and Russia: Opportunity or Dilemma for Serbia’s OSCE Chairmanship?
29 December 2014
Thinking Out of the Box: OSCE Network of Think Tanks develops Options for Future OSCE Field Activities
18 December 2014
Guest Blog Entry: OSCE Crisis Management in the Ukraine Crisis
Building Security Through Cooperation
The Security and Human Rights Monitor (SHRM) provides regular updates on topical developments relevant to the mandate of the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE). The publications on this website are meant to stimulate dialogue and debate and / or inform readers on issues related to security and human rights.
The publication of the Security and Human Rights Monitor is made possible through the generous financial support of the governments of Austria, Liechtenstein, and the Netherlands.
The major themes include:
- Conflict prevention
- Human Rights
- Minorities
- Democracy building
- Cooperative security