Listing last updated: July 22, 2006

• Universal Declaration of Human Rights 1948 — Adopted and proclaimed by General Assembly resolution 217 A (III), December 10, 1948.
• Resolution on violence against women — Document A2-44/86, European Parliament, June 11, 1986.
• Redefining prostitution as sex work on the international agenda — By Jo Bindman, Anti-Slavery International. With participation of Jo Doezma, Network of Sex Work Projects.
  An extremely important document that demonstrates how United Nations and global labour legislation can protect the human rights of sex workers. This document is humongus! – 366K. 158 pages in print.
• Human Rights in 20^th Century Canada: A Historical Perspective (www.chrc-ccdp.ca)

• European Conference on Sex Work, Human Rights, Labour and Migration (PDF: BRUSSELS-RIGHTS.PDF) — October 15-17, 2005, Brussels, Belgium. Includes the Sex Workers in Europe Manifesto, Declaration of Sex Workers' Rights in Europe and recommendations from the conference (English edited version).
  The International Committee for the Rights of Sex Workers in Europe (ICRSE) brought together 120 sex workers and 80 allies from 30 countries who endorsed these three key documents detailing rights for sex workers. For more information, visit: www.sexworkeurope.org.
• Sex Workers' Rights Statement from the International Seminar of Sex Workers in Asia and Pacific — Bangkok, Thailand, November 15-19, 2000.
• Taipei Declaration of Sex Workers' Human Rights — Taipei, 1998.
• Sex Workers' Manifesto — First National Conference of Sex Workers in India, Calcutta, November 1997.
• World Charter for Prostitutes' Rights — Written at the first World Whores Congress the in Amsterdam, February 1985, organized by the defunct International Committee for Prostitutes' Rights (ICPR).

• United Nations Rights of the Child Declaration, 1989 — Sets out extra human rights for children. Those rights include: being safe from abuse, and having enough food, clothing, and shelter. 195 of 197 UN member countries have agreed to this treaty.
• Summary of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child — From Free The Children International. (Off site)
• Say It Right — The Unconventional Canadian Youth Edition of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. by the Canadian Coalition for the Rights of Children. (Off site)

• See United Nations International Guidelines on HIV and Human Rights — OHCHR and UNAIDS published the International Guidelines in 1998 as a tool for States in designing, co-ordinating and implementing effective natinoal HIV/AIDS policies and strategies. (Off site)
• United Kingdom Declaration of the Rights of People with HIV & AIDS (PDF:UK-HIVRIGHTS.PDF) — This Declaration is made by people with HIV and AIDS and by organisations dedicated to their welfare. The Declaration lists rights which all citizens of the United Kingdom, including people with HIV and AIDS, enjoy under international law.
• Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network — Based in Montréal, Canada, the Network works exclusively in the area of policy and legal issues raised by HIV/AIDS. 250 members across Canada and internationally. (Off site)
• Aidslaw Project — Based in Johannesburg, South Africa. Researches the difficult social, legal and human rights issues around AIDS to develop law, policies and "best practice" recommendations on questions such as AIDS and employment, AIDS and pregnancy, AIDS and development, AIDS and women. (Off site)