Justice pour Tous Internationale (JPTi), based in Geneva, Switzerland, is an independent human rights organization that meticulously addresses a broad spectrum of human rights issues through focused, strategic interventions. Leveraging extensive expertise in international law and advocacy, JPTi confronts and holds accountable both governments and corporate entities on several influential multilateral platforms, such as the United Nations, the Council of Europe, and the OSCE. This comprehensive approach is designed to protect vulnerable populations and promote systemic reforms that enhance global justice, dignity, and equality.​

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Additionally, JPTi promotes a traditional understanding of due diligence in business and human rights, emphasizing the primary role of the state in ensuring compliance and accountability, rather than relying on a Risk-Based Approach (RBA). Unlike RBA, which encourages businesses to conduct voluntary risk assessments, often resulting in overcompliance, derisking, and self-withdrawal from high-risk regions, this approach underscores the duty of states to regulate corporate conduct, enforce legal frameworks, and uphold human rights obligations. RBA-driven self-regulation frequently leads to corporate disengagement from markets perceived as risky, thereby exacerbating economic exclusion and weakening protections for vulnerable populations.

 

In alignment with this principle, JPTi also advances religious freedoms and children's rights and combats corruption. Through targeted international legal actions and advocacy at both national and multilateral levels, JPTi not only addresses individual cases but also spearheads long-term reforms aimed at strengthening human rights protections worldwide. This dual approach ensures that its interventions lead to substantive improvements in global human rights practices.

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​Our work is founded on independence and integrity, with funding sourced exclusively from membership fees, donations, and public subsidies, all in strict compliance with Swiss legal standards. This financial autonomy empowers us to collaborate effectively with international bodies, present cases of human rights violations to United Nations mechanisms, and establish critical legal precedents. Our core priorities include modernizing policing practices, protecting children's rights, combating corruption, and supporting human rights defenders worldwide.