Amargie works on supporting its member-artists (including the detention survivors) in terms of communicating their works to a larges audience – online and face to face – and issuing statements condemning the arrest of artists, and what follows of psychological, physical and moral intimidation. The group reaches out to media within the efforts of making it a public opinion matter and pressing the Syrian government to release the detained artists. In addition, it supports prisoners of conscience in particular and detainees in general by following up on their news and networking with other groups and pages.

Amargie participates in several activities and campaigns regarding the Syrian detainees cause. It published testimonies of the detainees within its Marginalized Cities campaign, and shares articles written by its members on the issue of detainees and children in detention centers.

The Bridges of Truth project is the result of the collaborative efforts of nine civil society organizations. It aims at raising awareness about the plight of Syrian victims and inspiring action to promote their rights and holistic justice for the crimes they have experienced.

The Bridges of Truth coalition includes: Dawlaty, Badael, Women Now for Development, Syrian Center for Media and Freedom of Expression, Syrian Institute for Justice, The Day After, Center for Civil Society and Democracy, Lawyers and Doctors for Human Rights, Violations Documentation Center in Syria, and the International Center for Transitional Justice. The coalition publishes guides such as the guide on the reality of detainees and forcibly disappeared persons in Syria and their families, and holds introductory seminars on the project.

Its goal is to document gross violations of human rights, collect evidence, and shed light on the human rights situation in Syria, especially detainees. By prosecuting perpetrators, the organisation help families to identify their relatives through photos of victims and hand them over to families.

Caesar File’s Group provides legal advice and support to prisoners of conscience and their families by helping them access information related to the fate of their loved ones and assists in filing cases before the competent courts. It publishes photos and documents of forcibly disappeared persons in the Syrian government’s prisons, and holds exhibitions of photos of torture victims in the detention centers of the Syrian security branches, which were leaked by Caesar.
“Caesar” is the pseudonym of a former photographer in the Syrian government’s military police, who defected in 2013. He smuggled 55,000 photos showing the torture and abuse that take place in detention centers.

We are a group of families that have lost loved ones under torture, the victims of forced disappearance in the Syrian regime’s prisons. We identified our relatives in the Ceasar photos which were leaked from the Syrian regime detention centres. We’ve been working together since February 2018 in Berlin to establish the Caesars Families Association (CFA). CFA aims to unify our voices, demanding the truth, justice, and restitution for the victims of torture and forced disappearance in Syria.

The association issues statements and positions on the international and judicial actions to hold Syrian government forces accountable. It participates in protests and vigils on special occasions such as the International Day of Enforced Disappearances, and organizes solidarity campaigns, such as Freedom Bus. It also publishes stories of detainees and forcibly disappeared persons. The movement signed the Truth and Justice Charter.

CCSD is an independent, non-profit, non-governmental organization whose decision stems from itself and from the will of its members. Seeks to build a stable society of justice and sustainable peace in which a human being is free and enjoys full rights. CCSD seeks to build a stable and just society where peace and respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms prevail.

The Center for Civil Society and Democracy issues statements to the international comunity about political developments related to detainees in Syria. It participates in conferences about Syria and holds trainings and workshops on transitional justice. The Center for Civil Society and Democracy is a member of “Space for Cooperation” and “Bridges of Truth”.

Citizenship League is a civil voluntary association for all those who wish to work on reinforcing citizenship and its values in Lebanon and the region in terms of the relationship between citizens, and between citizens and the state as well as the relation between citizens and the environment they live in. The league is not a political association but it seeks to have an impact on civil society.

Besides its citizenship programs, the league trains lawyers to file lawsuits concerning detention in Syria. It also provides training on monitoring and documentation of human rights violations, including detainment and enforced disappearance, and runs two programs: Reparation to victims and Right to the Truth.

Dawlaty is a nonprofit foundation that believes in nonviolence and peaceful resistance, and works towards achieving a democratic and peaceful transition in a state that upholds human rights, equality, tolerance and diversity. Dawlaty works to support of civil society to become active participants in transitioning Syria to a just democratic state.

Dawlaty conducts trainings and workshops and produces guides and brochures on transitional justice in Syria. Dawlaty also signs joint statements with other advocacy groups, supports the work of “Families For Freedom”, and is a partner in “Bridges of Truth”.

We are Syrian women-led movement of Syrian families, whose loved ones were kidnapped and detained. We are determined to reach our goals. Be with us.
We are Syrian families demanding freedom for all of the country’s sons and daughters.

Families for Freedom carries out advocacy activities, such as “Freedom Bus” tour and the “telephones campaign” within the International Day of Enforced Disappearances. Their campaigns aim to influence the public opinion and pressure the Security Council and the international community regarding the detainees cause in Syria. The movement also participates in solidarity stands, marches and protests in front of embassies and the German Koblenz Court. Families For Freedom signed the Truth and Justice Charter.

The campaign aims to launch a broad discussion about the destiny of Syrian detainees, survivors and those who are still in prison, and the missing and unaccounted.

For Justice is a campaign launched in collaboration with the Institute for War and Peace and The Day After. It holds a series of online discussions on topics of detention in Syria, such as: the role of the media in supporting the detainees cause, human rights documentation from a gender-based perspective, international mobilization for the detainees cause, life inside Syrian prisons, and female detainees in the imagination of Syrian novelists. The campaign also publishes statistics from human rights reports about the challenges faced after being released, the violations inside detention centers, and accountability mechanisms. It also publishes testimonies and experiences of survivors.

This page is for the world to know the experiences of Syrian detainees in the Syrian security branches and prisons… Tell us about your experience.. Message us. We want to collect the biggest number of detainees stories, to help and support all the current detainees. We want to expose the Assad regime and its violations.. And we want to empower the activists by explaining all aspects of the detention experience without intimidation while mentioning the wonderful and rare situations that relieve the experience and often forgotten to talk about.

Halva and Olives shares positive and witty stories of detainees, in which they recount their experiences during detention and shed light on their strength and resilience. It publishes lists of detainees’ names and their latest observations in detention. It also publishes news of releases and prisoner exchange deals.
The page continued to work and publish after the arrest and martyrdom of its founder, Hossam Armanazi.