Contact & resources
Freedom Medicin is not an emergency service and gives no legal advice. If something in your assessment felt urgent, reach out to the organisations below. Start with the UN Human Rights contacts, then use the section that matches what you need.
The UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights. Central contact point for questions and referrals.
How to report a human rights violation to UN treaty bodies, Special Procedures or the Human Rights Council.
Independent UN experts can act quickly on allegations of ongoing or imminent violations.
Use this if someone is at immediate risk.
Help and protection if you have fled your country or are seeking asylum.
Detention, discrimination, violence, disappearance, or threats to your physical safety.
Censorship, silencing, retaliation for speaking out, or risk as a journalist.
Surveillance, data misuse, device seizure, or control over your body and choices.
Unpaid or unsafe work, housing, social security, or economic exploitation.
Standards and channels on labour rights and forced labour.
Individual complaints where your country has accepted the procedure.
Most countries have free or low-cost legal aid for economic and housing disputes.
If you are in distress, unsafe at home, or thinking about harming yourself.
Free, confidential crisis lines in over 130 countries.
If you are in immediate danger, call your local emergency number first.
Worldwide list of crisis centres.
Support pathways for gender-based violence.
For questions about the assessment, the project, or partnerships, contact the founder Axel Brundin at a.m.v.brundin@gmail.com. We cannot intervene in individual cases, but we can point you toward the right organisation.