RAID promotes respect for human rights and responsible conduct by companies abroad. RAID works to ensure that companies that perpetrate human rights abuses, cause environmental harm or engage in corruption or financial impropriety are held to account. Working closely with affected communities, RAID seeks redress through complaints mechanisms and legal actions throughout the world, as well as advising governments, companies and international institutions on good practice.

"OECD complaint filed against Eurasian Natural Resources Corporation (ENRC) regarding DRC mining communities"

Kisankala standpipes in September 2007, shortly after they were installed. Click image for full-size photo.

Kisankala standpipes in March 2013. The water supply has been disconnected. Click image for full-size photo.

RAID and others: "Illegal Demolitions in DRC - George Forrest International Refuses Compensation for Dispossessed Villagers"

RAID and others: "Rape victims must sign away rights to get remedy from Barrick"

"Polishing the family silver: Response to the FSA's Consultation Paper CP12/25 Enhancing the effectiveness of the Listing Regime"

RAID and others: "No justice in Canada for Congolese massacre victims as Canada’s Supreme Court dismisses leave to appeal"

Asset laundering and AIM: Congo, corporate misconduct and the market value of human rights.
A report by RAID catalogues the inadequate regulation of the London Stock Exchange’s junior market, AIM.

"The London Stock Exchange – A haven for laundered conflict assets?"

RAID and others: "Congolese victims’ pursuit of justice against Canadian Company goes to Supreme Court"

Felicité Monga, widow and Dickay Kunda, son of deceased Kilwa victim, Pierre Kunda Musopelo.

RAID and others: "Centerra Gold Inc. flouting Mongolia’s environmental protection laws: organizations file complaint with Canadian Government"

Amnesty International: "Court's decision in Kilwa Massacre case denies right to remedy for victims of corporate human rights abuses"

RAID and others: "Congolese massacre survivors to pursue justice at the Supreme Court of Canada"