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A Human Rights Breakthrough in Guatemala


The Invisible Crime, (pdf of English translation)


Chad: Habré Knew of Deaths in His Jails


Rain soaks homeless Haitians, collapses shacks


Inside a Dictator’s Secret Police


Benetech Statistical Expert Testifies in Guatemala Disappearance Case


The Forensic Humanitarian

International human rights work attracts activists and lawyers, diplomats and retired politicians. One of the most admired figures in the field, however, is a ponytailed statistics guru from Silicon Valley named Patrick Ball, who has spent nearly two decades fashioning a career for himself at the intersection of mathematics and murder. You could call him a forensic humanitarian.


Condenan a 40 años de cárcel a dos ex policías


A Human Rights Statistician Finds Truth In Numbers

The tension started in the witness room. “You could feel the stress rolling off the walls in there,” Patrick Ball remembers. “I can remember realizing that this is why lawyers wear sport coats – you can’t see all the sweat on their arms and back.” He was, you could say, a little nervous to be cross-examined by Slobodan Milosevic.


Guatemala Struggles to Find War Crimes Justice


Guatemalan Ex-Cops Get 40 Years for Labor Leader’s Slaying


Doing Well By Doing Good


How statistics caught Indonesia’s war-criminals


Open-source plan could aid torture victims


Coders Bare Invasion Death Count


Counting the Civilian Dead in Iraq


Benetech: Using technology to improve human rights


Benetech’s Human Rights Data Analysis Group Publishes 2010 Analysis of Human Rights Violations in Five Countries,

Analysis of Uncovered Government Data from Guatemala and Chad Clarifies History and Supports Criminal Prosecutions
By Ann Harrison
The past year of research by the Benetech Human Rights Data Analysis Group (HRDAG) has supported criminal prosecutions and uncovered the truth about political violence in Guatemala, Iran, Colombia, Chad and Liberia. On today’s celebration of the 62nd anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, HRDAG invites the international community to engage scientifically defensible methodologies that illuminate all human rights violations – including those that cannot be directly observed. 2011 will mark the 20th year that HRDAG researchers have analyzed the patterns and magnitude of human rights violations in political conflicts to determine how many of the killed and disappeared have never been accounted for – and who is most responsible.


Technology His Launchpad for Literacy, Human Rights


Patrick Ball on the Perils of Misusing Human Rights Data


Our work has been used by truth commissions, international criminal tribunals, and non-governmental human rights organizations. We have worked with partners on projects on five continents.

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