OHCHR: one platform for global and regional human rights publishing
Palais des Nations, Geneva, home of the UN Human Rights Office — photo: Vassil, via Wikimedia Commons (CC0)
- Sector
- الموضع
-
Geneva, Switzerland
- Platform
-
Drupal
The outcome:
two regions.
One publishing platform.
The UN Human Rights Office speaks to a global audience from Geneva while its CARICOM presence serves the Caribbean. Both communications teams publish in the same DXPR Builder environment, on one governed platform.
50%
More readers reach priority guidance.
Clearer public-information pages connect visitors with the resources most relevant to their needs.
Illustrative estimate.
8×
Faster turnaround on public information.
Regional content moves through a visual publishing workflow with fewer technical handoffs.
Illustrative estimate.
Preview
See the page before it goes public.
Staging lets teams assess the content and its presentation in context.
A global mandate that needs regional speed.
One mandate. Two audiences. Zero room for off-brand pages.
OHCHR communicates on human rights for a worldwide audience while its Caribbean presence addresses regional priorities, partners, and events. Each audience needs timely, locally relevant pages in multiple languages.
But human rights communications carry institutional weight: every page must stay on-brand, accessible, and accurate. Regional teams needed publishing independence without risking the credibility of the global brand.
Regional speed. Global brand governance. No fragmentation.
Visual editing.
Governance built in.
OHCHR's teams build pages visually with DXPR Builder instead of queuing tickets. Campaign stories, about pages, and publication libraries go live in hours, in every official language the Office serves.
The shared platform keeps the UN Human Rights identity consistent from the Geneva homepage to the Caribbean region's pages, while licensed editors in each team publish on their own schedule.
See how the Office's pages stay consistent while each team publishes independently.
The global homepage leads with campaign storytelling. Editors swap hero stories without touching layout or code, keeping the front door current.
Section pages pair bold introductions with field photography. Regional teams reuse the same patterns for their own institutional pages.
The publications library organises reports for governments, civil society, and the media. Structured listings keep a large back catalog findable.
Running global and regional communications?
Bring your brand guidelines, your languages, and your regional publishing needs. We will show you how DXPR keeps every team on-brand while giving each region speed.