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Types of Submissions
The IHRDC welcomes the donation of documents and private archives to the Aadel Collection. Examples of documents include official papers, memoirs, letters, photographs, newspaper clippings, interview transcripts, witness statements, audio-visual materials or anything that records or provides information relating to any human rights issue in Iran since 1979. No donation is too modest and sometimes documents which seem trivial may, when put next to other documents, carry great significance. Please indicate whether names or other information should be blacked out to protect identities of victims or witnesses and please indicate whether documents are too sensitive to allow for public access. IHRDC will honor all instructions. The IHRDC accepts anonymous donations, but please be aware that in order to authenticate a document and thus put it into the collection we require your name and contact information so that we can reach you.
The IHRDC welcomes the submission of academic articles or discussion papers relating to human rights in Iran. Some of these articles will be posted on the Human Rights Dialogue page for cyber discussions on particular topics. Please indicate if you would rather that your submission not be posted.
If you have privacy or security concerns which may arise from making a submission to IHRDC, we advise that you use the Secure Submission option since regular email is not necessarily a secure means, as your message may be read by third parties in cyberspace.
You may fax, email, or send your submission
by post. Remember to include your name, address, email address and phone
number although this information will not be published. Secure electronic submissions can be made here, if you have privacy or security concerns.
You may fax your submission to: +1 (203)
772 1782
Iran Human Rights Documentation Center
Submissions
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The IHRDC welcomes submissions of personal
stories from those who have witnessed, committed, or been victims of human
rights violations. Examples include being arrested and imprisoned,
witnessing or experiencing police violence, and being subject to unfair
trials. Those who have lost loved ones are invited to tell the
stories of their friends or family members. Some of these stories
will be posted on the human rights dialogue page, with the goal of
presenting the personal side of the human rights situation. Please
indicate if you would rather that your submission not be posted.
Please include your name and contact information. No names or
identifying information will be published.