As a human rights organization, MADRE does much more than document and condemn abuses. We work with women who are affected by violations to help them win justice and, ultimately, change the conditions that give rise to human rights abuses. And we challenge US policies that undermine human rights. Read more
MADRE's Latest
- Internship Position Available: Special Event Intern
- Help Solve the Global Food Crisis
- US Air Strikes in Afghanistan Kill 90 Civilians (August 27, 2008)
- The International Criminal Court Targets Sudan's President: Is it Justice or Regime Change? (July 29, 2008)
- G8 to Poor Women: Let Them Eat Dirt (July 17, 2008)
- PRESS RELEASE: G8's Food Crisis Agenda Must Focus on Women's Human Rights (July 7, 2008)
- PRESS RELEASE: Women Leaders Submit Letter to the G8, Demand Action on Food Crisis (July 1, 2008)
- A Conversation with Haifa Zangana, Iraqi Activist and Author
- MADRE Partners Rescuing Children from Traffickers (June 5, 2008)
- PRESS RELEASE: As UN Summit Ends, MADRE Emphasizes Women's Rights as Central to Resolving Global Food Crisis (June 5, 2008)
- Food Policies Leave People Hungry (June 5, 2008)
- Solving the Global Food Crisis Starts with Women’s Rights (June 3, 2008)
- In the Aftermath of the Cyclone, Burmese Women's Groups Mobilize (May 20, 2008)
- Not registered to vote yet? Click here.
Sign up for MADRE Speaks, the latest e-bulletins from MADRE
News, Views and Events
More women die than men as a result of natural disasters
(The London School of Economics and Political Science)
Back-to-back storms leave Haiti farms reeling
(Jonathan M. Katz, Associated Press)
Global Poverty Figures Revised Upward
(Haider Rizvi, OneWorld US)
Q&A: Where Women Can't Thrive, MDGs Are in Jeopardy
(Interview with Ines Alberdi, executive director of UNIFEM)
Half of Baghdad Lacks Drinking Water
(Kareem Abed Zair, Azzaman)
Search the MADRE site!
"I'm proud to say that I've worked with MADRE since its founding in 1983. MADRE works tirelessly to provide women with the necessary resources to not only support themselves and their families today, but to become part of the decision-making process for a better tomorrow."
— Susan Sarandon
Home Page Photos (from left to right): Alissa Haselbach, Elizabeth Rappaport, Terry J. Allen
