
Due Process
Human rights do not disappear at the prison gates. Everyone should benefit from a presumption of innocence, and even a person who has broken the law is entitled to certain basic rights that cannot be compromised. This means that the broad powers that rest in the hands of law enforcement authorities must not be used in a way that violates the rights of those held in their custody.
ACRI continues to utilize legal advocacy as a means of ensuring the protection of the right to due process, particularly with regards to the Arab residents of the Occupied Territories. ACRI believes that due process applies not only to Israeli citizens, but to all people living within Israeli borders. In particular, ACRI seeks to ensure the rights of those denied a fair trial, a common practice with regards to incidents involving Israeli security carried out by the IDF, by pursuing specific legal cases and by addressing the larger issue through public advocacy. In addition, ACRI regularly publishes information regarding guaranteed rights in order to avoid unlawful arrest or incarceration.


Soccer Fans Can Attend Games, Even if Police Don't Like What They're Wearing


The Ministry of Education Wants to Collect Students' Personal Information


The Palestinian Flag: Frequently Asked Questions


After Ten Years, Citizenship for Goiya


Illegal Police Conduct at a Peaceful Protest


Allow Seriously Ill Residents of Kfar Aqab to Pass Through a Less-Congested Checkpoint


Neve Midbar Regional Council Has Stopped Providing Educational Services for Children of Unrecognized Villages


Discriminatory Security Practices at Train Stations


No Romance Allowed for Migrant Workers


Transparency in Imposition of Movement Restrictions


Dissent is Always Allowed. Even During Wartime


Reopening the Mediators Program Aiding Negev Bedouin Communities


Half a Village Without Water


Stop the Ethnic Cleansing and Expulsion of West Bank Palestinian Communities


The "Compensation Framework" is Really the "Compulsion Framework" for Bedouins


Remove a Violent Settler from the West Bank and Ensure Palestinian Farmers are Protected


War is Not an Excuse for the Police to Block Freedom of Protest


Ben Gvir Needs to Go: An Amicus Curiae Request


The Death Penalty Bill Has Become Law. But We are Not Powerless, and this is Not the End of the Story


Abolish the Death Penalty Law


The Death Penalty Law: Q&A


Renewal, Rejuvenation, and Freedom from War


Police Attempt to Suppress Protests Against the Iran War


Shut Down the New Incitement Unit


Students on the Front Lines in the North Must be Granted Exam Accommodations


Theft of Cows Belonging to a Palestinian Farmer by Soldiers


You Can Stop the Death Penalty Bill


Public Comments Before Government Decisions


Connect the School in Rakhma to Electricity


Police violence Against Journalists and Prevention of Press Coverage


Mounted Police Should Not be Used to Disperse Protests


Palestinians Must Be Allowed to Enter the Old City and Open their Shops


Stop the Ethnic Cleansing in the Jordan Valley


Ongoing Violation of the Rights of Duma Residents Due to Military Blockades and Settler Violence


Roadblocks Cutting Off Arab Neighborhoods in the City of Lod


Keeping Safe, Keeping Sane, Keeping Busy


Distance Learning Must Be Accessible to All Students


You Can't Arrest Someone for a Crime that Doesn't Exist


Increasing Violations of Palestinians' Rights in the West Bank Under Cover of War


Suppression of Protests During Wartime


Rights From Day 1. Literally


Repeal the Law Disqualifying Teachers with Degrees from the Palestinian Authority


Another Unlawful Attempt By Police to Block a Protest


Well-Baby Clinics for Bedouins in the Negev Have Been Reopened


Police Photography of Protesters


Politicizing the Classroom


Workers' Compensation for Unpaid Leave During States of Emergency


A Tax Policy that Hurts Farmers


A Proposed Law to Restructure the Police Internal Affairs Bureau (Machash)


