Judith Sunderland
Judith Sunderland, associate director for Human Rights Watch’s Europe and Central Asia division, works on issues related to migration and asylum policy, discrimination and intolerance, and counterterrorism. Her recent work has included research and advocacy on the EU response to the refugee crisis, boat migration and deaths of migrants and asylum seekers in the Mediterranean, racist violence in Italy and Greece, police abuse affecting minority youth in France, and the impact of Spain’s housing crisis on immigrants and women heads of household. Sunderland previously worked in Human Rights Watch’s women’s rights division, covering Latin America. Before joining Human Rights Watch, Sunderland worked as a UN human rights observer in the UN Mission in Guatemala, and as a journalist covering Central America. Sunderland is a graduate of Columbia University’s School for International and Public Affairs and the University of Chicago. She speaks French, Spanish, and Italian.
Videos
From HRW
Articles Authored
- Dispatches
- Commentary
Proactiva’s Release Does Not Spell End of Italy’s War on Rescue Groups
Published in NewsDeeply - Dispatches
Italy Shuts Down ‘Worrying’ Migrant Hotspot
- Dispatches
Playing Politics with People’s Lives
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Reports Authored
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Europe’s Refugee Crisis
An Agenda for Action
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The Mediterranean Migration Crisis
Why People Flee, What the EU Should Do
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Shattered Dreams
Impact of Spain’s Housing Crisis on Vulnerable Groups
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Turned Away
Summary Returns of Unaccompanied Migrant Children and Adult Asylum Seekers from Italy to Greece
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Hate on the Streets
Xenophobic Violence in Greece
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“The Root of Humiliation”
Abusive Identity Checks in France
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Everyday Intolerance
Racist and Xenophobic Violence in Italy
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“No Questions Asked”
Intelligence Cooperation with Countries that Torture
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Preempting Justice
Counterterrorism Laws and Procedures in France
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In the Name of Prevention
Insufficient Safeguards in National Security Removals