From 2017 to 2020, the SeeHR Project will work in 10 communities in the Stann Creek and Toledo districts to

improve the overall well-being of the population by enhancing knowledge and  awareness of human rights while contributing to ensuring their protection.

• Only a small percentage of human right violations get reported in Belize. 

• Of the incidences reported, most are handled as Neglectful or Biased Investigations, Indigenous Land Rights, Prohibited Immigrants, Asylum Seekers and Refugees, Sexual Harassment and Discrimination based on Sexual Orientation among others. 

• Identify vulnerabilities and violations existing in the communities.

• Build up confidence and capacity of individuals who live in constant fear    of being abused or violated.  

• Generate empowerment among discriminated and marginalized groups. 

• Give vulnerable groups the opportunity to free themselves from dehumanizing conditions.

• Allow public authorities, leaders and the general public to alter perceptions that cause discrimination and stigma.