PRISONERS OF CONSCIENCE impact report 2019/2020

protect and uphold human rights by positively transforming the lives of of conscience to enable them

OUR MISSION OUR to live safe, free and self-sufficient lives THIS YEAR WE: helped 299 additional supported family members 148 assisted a total of prisoners of increased our support by 447 conscience 42% people

helped 12 refugees in exile to requalify in the engineering, legal, technology, medicine, dentistry, reunited healthcare, construction, pharmaceutical and 9 human rights sectors snapshot of families including 32 supported prisoners of conscience our support dependents from 28 countries in 2019/2020

“PoC grant is not just a grant but a life changer” V * TEACHER AND POLITICAL ACTIVIST IN ZIMBABWE

Note: * denotes a pseudonym. Prisoners of Conscience takes extreme care to protect its beneficiaries, and their families, many of whom are vulnerable to continued persecution if their identities or locations are made 2 public In 2019/20 our beneficiaries were from many parts of the world and advocated for a wide array of human rights. These prisoners of conscience challenged corruption by reporting on oppressive regimes, participated in protests, called for political/legal/social reforms, provided humanitarian aid to those in need and stood up against perpetrators of religious persecution.

SUPPORT BY CATEGORY

8% 6% 127 hardship relief 9 family reunion 12 bursaries 86%

SUPPORT BY COUNTRY OF ORIGIN

Afghanistan: 1 Mauritania: 1 Azerbaijan: 2 Pakistan: 26 SUPPORT BY HUMAN RIGHTS UPHELD Burma: 37 Rwanda: 2 Burundi: 1 Somalia: 2 5% 7% 17% Freedom of expression: 25 Cameroon: 3 Sudan: 21 Freedom of political association and China: 1 Syria: 4 democracy: 49 21% DRC: 9 Tanzania: 2 Freedom of peaceful assembly and protest: Eritrea: 4 Thailand: 1 26 Ethiopia: 3 Turkey: 3 33% Freedom of religion: 31 Georgia: 1 Turkmenistan: 1 17% Resisting Pressure to Commit/be Associated with Violence to Others: 10 Iran: 9 Uganda: 1 Right to provide humanitarian assistance Kenya: 3 Uzbekistan: 2 for all: 7 Kuwait: 1 Zimbabwe: 7

4 5 PACKAGE OF ASSISTANCE AND INVOLVEMENT FOR PRISONERS OF CONSCIENCE

PoC seeks to be a force for positive change for our beneficiaries by providing financial and practical support to enable them to live safe, free and self-sufficient lives. Our beneficiaries are at the core of everything we do and so we aspire to work for and alongside our beneficiaries. Our aim is to encourage beneficiaries to get involved in our activities and nurture a sense of community, developing a strong network of like-minded individuals who come together from different parts of the world and work towards a common goal: advancing and promoting human rights for all. How we achieve this FINANCIAL SUPPORT organisation to volunteer for PoC or serve PoC provides rapid financial assistance by as trustee members. Drawing on their way of grants to ensure immediate relief, expertise and personal experiences can resettlement and requalification at the time help us achieve greater transformation for of greatest need. prisoners of conscience. EMPLOYABILITY PANEL PUBLICISING CASE STUDIES We have launched an Employability Panel We aspire to enable those determined to of trusted, specialist organisations who may hold fast to their beliefs to continue doing be able to assist our beneficiaries to find so even after they have been persecuted meaningful, skills-related employment. The for speaking up. We hope that the PoC FEEDBACK, IMPACT ASSESSMENT AND founding members of the Panel are Breaking website can serve as a platform where our THEORY OF CHANGE “It’s never easy to start Barriers, Transitions and Refugee Council. beneficiaries can share their story and write To ensure that we are meeting our about human rights in their home countries objectives and addressing our beneficiaries’ your life from scratch BENEFICIARY FORUM and around the world. needs we have conducted our first ever PoC will soon be launching a Prisoners of formal impact assessment, whose findings in a new country. The Conscience Beneficiary Forum. This will be COLLABORATION WITH OTHER NGOS will inform our future strategies and a secure platform where PoC beneficiaries We work with other NGOs to amplify the planning. organisations like PoC can share messages, thoughts and voices of prisoners of conscience and help experiences. It will be a safe space to share uphold and protect human rights around COMMUNICATIONS AND UPDATES are acting as a life-line information, promote integration into UK the world. We maintain contact with beneficiaries society, and to improve employment and so that we can send them regular updates for people like us helping EVENTS AND FUNDRAISING study prospects. informing them about our work, new We encourage beneficiaries to get involved initiatives and volunteering opportunities. them building their lives VOLUNTEERING AND SERVING AS in our events as it is an opportunity to TRUSTEE MEMBERS connect with like-minded individuals SIGNPOSTING TO OTHER NGOS again.” * We welcome beneficiaries who are and raise awareness about prisoners of We provide signposting to other NGOs W interested in our work and are keen to conscience. whose services, such as therapy, refugee ARCHITECT AND MEMBER OF A assistance and integration and human rights gain valuable experience in a human rights RELIGIOUS MINORITY IN PAKISTAN campaigning, may be helpful to them.

7 Some of our notable events include: • House of Commons event in March Director’s message on women human rights defenders to coincide with International Women’s Welcome to our impact report for 2019/20. meeting of this group, armed guards arrived, Day and how the corporate sector can May I begin with a tribute and thank you to arrested J and detained her without trial. J play a meaningful role in upholding those who stand up to human rights abuses was kept in for two years and on her human rights and thereby make the world a better place release she fled to the UK, having to leave • webinar in June featuring Human Victoria Brittain, Pam, Gary Allison for us all – we are indebted to you. her four children behind in DR Congo. J was Rights Watch, Amnesty and Frontline Among the many courageous people whom initially awarded a bursary grant by PoC to Defenders on how the Covid pandemic we had the privilege to support over the re-qualify in the UK and, subsequently, a disproportionately affects human As I said in the June webinar: last year, two cases, a UK-based and an family reunion grant to begin the process of rights defenders “If NGOs like all of us today on this panel overseas beneficiary, were examples of the reuniting with her children in the UK. • webinar in March on “How to survive can get closer together to create a more transformation and hope which we aspire to Thank you to our individual and charitable and thrive as a of conscience” powerful and unified movement, the easier achieve. trust donors for your amazing support and with one of our beneficiaries it will be for us to create permanent change S* from Faisalabad in Pakistan, at the age passion for defending human rights. • our annual post-graduate bursaries over the long-term. But we can’t do that of 14, was abducted and forcibly married As we know, there are so many more brave event which celebrates the fortitude alone. The more support human rights and converted to another religion. As result people who are frightened, isolated and and determination of prisoners of charities and NGOs receive from the public of our donors’ and PoC’s support and the unable to put food on the table or protect conscience as they seek to re-qualify the stronger we will be.” intervention of a partner agency in Pakistan, their families, all because they had the and resume their careers in the UK HRFP, S’s parents were able to bring legal courage to make a stand to protect their More information can be found on our website proceedings which returned S to her family and others’ human rights. We work closely and the marriage and forced conversion with our trusted referral partners and we Once again, thank you to our beneficiaries were annulled. These funds contributed to have developed on-line and skilled capacity for the inspiration which you constantly legal costs, a stay in a safe house, basic living which means that we could deliver more provide to all of us, to our donors for Gary Allison costs for the family and, sadly, the forced assistance to those in desperate need at your generous support and to our referral DIRECTOR relocation of the family to another area. little extra cost. Could you offer hope to agencies for playing such a vital role to [email protected] Through a grant of £450 we were therefore even more human rights defenders and let protect human rights in many countries 020 7407 6644 able to help with both short and longer term them know that they are not alone when across the world. needs and, importantly, provide hope and all seems dark? In the next year, with your solidarity against future similar human rights generosity we would love to be able to abuses. support double the number of prisoners J* was a medical doctor and a member of conscience, which would take us a little Chair’s message of an opposition party in DR Congo. She closer to meeting the extent of the need and her husband were arrested following across the world. Over the very many years that I have been associated with PoC, I have repeatedly been a false accusation of plotting a coup to kill As we seek to make a more powerful moved by the bravery and determination of so many people. It is truly humbling how strong the president and the prime minister. J's impact for prisoners of conscience, we are and determined prisoners of conscience are in rebuilding their lives, in many instances from husband was a police officer and she was increasingly working together with other scratch following the denial of everyday freedoms which we take for granted. an active representative of women for her human rights NGOs in joint efforts to As I come to the end of my time as a trustee and outgoing Chair, I salute all our beneficiaries area. J's husband died in jail and following uphold the rights of prisoners of conscience, and commend the work of PoC which would not be possible without the staff, volunteers her release J moved to another part of the including supporting another NGO’s and supporters. Thank you. country. J started a secret lobbying group to campaign for the release of a co-beneficiary raise awareness about their wrongful arrests from unlawful . and her husband's death in custody. At a

Ian Baker CHAIR OF THE TRUSTEE BOARD 8 Lives transformed

REQUALIFICATION RELIEF AND RECOVERY Pam’s story Sara’s story Pam, an ambitious young girl UK from Thailand, was dedicated Sara*, a Kurdish journalist and political activist, has routinely been to the idea of working for subject to persecution at the hands of the Turkish authorities the government and giving due to her Kurdish ethnicity, Alevi faith, political activism and service to her country. She journalism. She was eventually released on bail on the studied political science and ‘I have faced lots of type of persecution as ‘Being an asylum seeker is really horrible. condition that she would never again involve a person who is Kurdish, a socialist woman You have no working visa, no funds, no was fortunate enough to be herself in any kind of political activity and and has a different religion than Islam in money, no friends, no family and you don't that she would report to the Military Court given an internship at the Thai Turkey. But the main reason was that I was a know what will happen. You had some every 12 days for an indefinite period of member of a political family.’ personality, skills and social life but you are embassy in Brussels. time. They also threatened her parents’ turning into nothing in another country Once inside “the system”, Pam explained careers in another attempt to intimidate and Her persecution begun at a young age. with another language. You do not have that that she quickly realised it wasn’t how she harass her. Her family house was raided on several occasions by police the things which are thought it would be. “I wanted to work “I hoped that it would not be long before we officers, who would making you human.’ for the people, but the diplomats weren’t achieved democracy so I made the decision “Thank you very much. As handcuff them, threaten Nonetheless, Sara is working for the people – they were working to leave Thailand and seek political asylum them, and point guns to someone who tries to rebuild her determined to rebuild for the Monarchy. I was so naïve. This was a in the UK as that meant I could continue to their heads. her life in the UK. She gamechanger for me.” fight for human rights and democracy, and life in the UK, it was so helpful is learning English and When Pam returned home, she joined then return when everything had changed. I The situation got worse for me.” has begun writing a pro-democracy group and created a didn’t want to be away from home for long. when Sara became again. She also hopes political magazine that was critical of the I wanted to wait for a better government a member of a civil to do some journalism Thai regime. and then go back. But they are still arresting campaign group in Turkey that promoted social peace. She also worked training. She is currently looking for a job “As student activists we would sometimes people and still locking people up. They are as a journalist and TV presenter, with a focus but in the meantime is struggling to cover organise events, which would get raided not going away.” on women’s issues. As a result of her work, her accommodation and living costs. PoC and we would get locked up. But this wasn’t Pam is now completing her Master’s in she was subjected to arbitrary detention has awarded two grants to Sara to help serious, they were just trying to intimidate International Relations at the London School and police brutality on numerous occasions. cover her everyday expenses, while she is us. But then one time, we organised some of Economics, part-funded with a grant from adjusting to this new reality. flyers about the referendum and that’s when Prisoners of Conscience. In addition to her ‘If I knew that I would live this persecution, ‘I have received your kind funds. As it became a big deal.” studies, she volunteers with various charity I would have done what I did again, anyway. someone who tries to rebuild her life in the and campaign groups, and loves organising I did not do anything illegal, anything Whilst distributing leaflets about the UK, it was so helpful for me. Thank you very panel discussions on topics of interest. outlawed, anything against human rights.’ constitution and an upcoming referendum much. I will not forget this.’ Pam was taken off the street by a group of “Please thank the donors of Prisoners of Even though it was not what she wanted, soldiers and detained in a police station. Conscience. Please thank them a great deal. Sara decided to flee Turkey and seek asylum She was charged for organizing a gathering Because I couldn’t do this course if it wasn’t in the UK to ensure her personal safety. for political purposes and sent to the central for the grant you gave me. It is you who has Being an asylum seeker, however, took a prison in Bangkok. helped make this happen.” serious toll on her.

10 11 Lives transformed

REUNION AND RESETTLEMENT Abir’s story Reny’s story OVERSEAS Reny*, a father of four, is an Abir, an activist and secular writer from Bangladesh, is a victim engineer and pastor from of religious persecution. He was forced to flee his home country Congo. During the course after being targeted for his articles on atheism by militant Islamic of his work he travelled groups. Many writers and publishers covering similar subjects extensively through the DRC have been killed in recent years - as were his co-author, publisher and witnessed inequality and and editor. human rights violations first- ‘My problem is that I was losing my friends hand. This was the reason he one after the other, I was not able to get enough security for myself to feel free, I decided to join a human rights had to risk my life to an extent, to do or NGO. say something publicly that can have a big His main responsibility was to take impact. For that reason, I wasn’t doing photographs, record what he saw and anything, as I was also raising my kid, my report back to the organisation. Information young daughter.’ collected related to the election process, Abir had to relocate to Canada. While he current affairs, demonstrations, killings and says the cost of living is high, Canada has arrests of activists. Reny continued his activism in Kinshasa given him all the tools he needs and has keeping a lower profile, until later that ‘Seeing what the government was doing allowed him to live his life in dignity. To help year when he was detained by the to the people, the suffering brought by Abir overcome the financial challenges he Intelligence Services. He was questioned the people who led me, caused me to be was facing as a newly arrived refugee, PoC and tortured for 7 days and was forced to involved in human rights.’ His persecution awarded him a grant to help him cover the sign a statement whose begun in 2017, after he basic living costs for him and his family. contents he was unaware witnessed and reported on “Seeing what the of. He was consequently ‘If people like us have the financial backbone, the mass murder of civilians, released on the condition we can do much more to make a positive including two UN experts, government was doing to that he would show up to contribution to the world, and thanks to during a conflict between the people caused me get the Intelligence Services you for funding people like us, it makes a in my daughter in just one year. She is government forces and involved in human rights” twice a week. Fearing for difference. That’s why it is important that wonderful, she fills our life with happiness.’ militias in the Kasai district. his life, Reny decided to you can raise more money, it matters.’ He received a threatening He also continues his activism and writing to flee to the UK. Abir now works for an engineering company keep the secular identity of Bangladesh. He phone call and decided to leave the area and PoC recently awarded a family reunion and his daughter goes to school. edits a website dedicated to free-thinking return to Kinshasa. grant to Reny to help him bring his wife and ‘The school in Canada is very good, it and science. ‘I came to be wanted by the government four children to the UK and help him build a encourages students to be critical, be free because I witnessed massacres. I witnessed ‘I have a life full of happiness and I can home away from home. and explore. I’ve seen a great difference express all my views and enjoy my freedoms’ murders of children and entire families.’

12 13 Our Impact We conducted our first ever comprehensive impact evaluation in 2019-2020. This process proved both humbling and fruitful. Speaking to our beneficiaries about their lives and listening to their inspiring stories has been an invaluable experience on a personal level, but most importantly, it has been an important source of insight into PoC’s effectiveness. The findings of the evaluation were encouraging and helped us identify areas for improvement and revise our theory of change.

Overall, the evaluation showed that the reinforces PoC’s long-term objective of support provided by PoC successfully protecting human rights and strengthening addressed the physiological and safety communities. needs of our beneficiaries, with bursaries As we seek to make a more powerful being more likely to have a lasting impact impact for prisoners of conscience, we on the beneficiaries’ lives. Specifically, are committed to translating this learning 62% of bursary grant recipients are now into action. Apart from increasing the employed, of whom 63% are in skills-related scale of grant-making in terms of the size employment. This in turn enables them to and frequency, in order to achieve more become self-sufficient transformational and cover their long-term 62% of bursary grant recipients change and lasting needs. are now employed, of which 63% outcomes, the Additionally, one of findings of the “It’s not only the money or the material value that was the common themes are in skills-related employment evaluation also that emerged was the reiterate the important for me, the intention is more important, to significant positive importance of benefits of receiving financial support offering a holistic package of assistance know that there are people, and organisations that want to on mental health and well-being. Helping to our beneficiaries. Improving and prisoners of conscience cover their short- increasing coverage of our newly set-up support you is very important and encouraging, it shows term and often long-term needs translated employability panel, promoting synergies into moral support, which also enhanced the and complementarity of efforts among you that there is someone who cares, that intention by itself feeling that they are not alone. partner organisations, and effectively is a great help.” Moreover, the majority of beneficiaries communicating the different types of (68%) said they were actively engaged support PoC provides are areas we will be focusing on. or intended to continue involvement in * human rights or community work. This T JOURNALIST FROM ERITREA If you would like to find out more about our impact evaluation, please do get in touch.

14 15 Our Funders Partners We fundraise throughout each year to raise the income to support all our activities. Our two principal sources of income are charitable trusts and individual donors in and the UK. With thanks to all our funders, which include: selected funders The Allen Charitable Trust Sue Rouse Charitable Trust The Eleanor Rathbone Charitable Trust The Thornton Foundation Our Partners Evan Cornish Foundation The Troutsdale Charitable Trust Hollick Family Foundation The Joffe Charitable Trust We are very grateful to the following agencies, which helped us deliver assistance The Law Society Charity Jane Thurnell-Read to prisoners of conscience in need: The Pat Newman Memorial Trust City of London Corporation Alan and Babette Sainsbury Charitable Fund Clifford Chance LLP AAPP Burma Human Rights Focus Pakistan (HRFP) Souter Charitable Trust African Defenders Human Rights Watch International Penn for their immense generosity which has enabled us to lift the scale of our activities Article 19, Eastern Africa Kristna Foreningen Filippi to support prisoners of conscience. Article 26 – Helena Kennedy Foundation Migrant Voice Breaking Barriers NIACRO Bridges Programmes NNRF “Freedom Now has proudly worked with Prisoners of Conscience Appeal British Red Cross PENHA Fund since 2013. The grants they provide are a vital lifeline to the prisoners Canadian Journalists for Free Expression RAGU (University of North London) and families we work with, providing them with hope when so much has Citizens Advice Refugee Council been lost. As a small organization ourselves, we are deeply impressed by the Committee to Protect Journalists Reporters Without Borders care and detail present in PoC Appeal Fund’s due diligence process. Each Crisis in Zimbabwe Coalition Scottish Refugee Council English Centre of Internation Penn The London Borough of Bromley and every case is thoroughly researched and scrutinized to ensure not only Entraide Welsh Refugee Council that it fits within PoC Appeal Fund’s mandate, but that the funds will have Freedom From Torture Zimbabwe Exiles Forum maximum impact. Once grants are approved, payment is made swiftly and Freedom Now Zimbabwe Peace Project PoC Appeal Fund staff are extremely helpful in troubleshooting problems Helen Bamber Foundation when they inevitably arise. We are extraordinarily grateful for the PoC Appeal Fund and look forward to working with them in the years to come.” Karl Horberg FREEDOM NOW

16 17 Trustees and Patrons We are fortunate to be supported by a In addition, we continue to benefit from Our People group of highly skilled and committed the support of many eminent patrons: We employed a small team of just one full-time and three part-time staff members, directors of the corporate trustee. The Rt Rev Simon Barrington-Ward KCMG a freelance accountant and several dedicated and enthusiastic volunteers. current directors are: Lady Brooke lan Baker (Chair) Lynn Carter Staff Volunteers Victoria Brittain (Vice Chair) Lucy Chandler OBE Gary Allison, Director Debra Allison Diba Alikhani Dame Judi Dench DBE Kirsty Bennett, Grants Manager Sophie Baker Dr Dorothy Connell Lady Antonia Fraser DBE Becky Slack, Fundraising Manager Louise Brown Justin Glenister Roger Graef OBE Joanna Pitta, Communications & Transformation Officer Joe Clowsley Stefanie Grant Rosamund Horwood-Smart QC Zoe Cohen Kathy Moss, External Accountant Dr Roger Harrison Kurt and Caroline Jackson Ozlem Erdem Tabitha Nice Baroness Helena Kennedy QC Judy Horne Maria Saro-Wiwa Bruce Kent “The support which PoC provides to prisoner Suzanne Kidd Neil Latchman “I have admired and supported Prisoners of conscience is vital to keep them alive, safe and Sophie Monaghan-Coombs Caroline Moorehead OBE of Conscience for over fifteen years. In a able to transform their lives following their brave Kehinde Oshinyemi Rabbi Julia Neuberger DBE unique way, PoC's commitment to those acts of conscience. By standing up for their and Jane Seal Sir Geoffrey Nice QC who have suffered in the cause of human others’ human rights, prisoners of conscience help The Hon Jonathon Porritt rights translates into the practical help they to protect the rights of all of us. I have supported and their families need. PoC does wonders Lord Puttnam CBE PoC for the last 30 years and highly commend with relatively limited resources. The Rev Dr Nicholas Sagovsky their work.” annual Bursary Awards Ceremony, at Sir Tom Stoppard OM Zoe Wanamaker Desmond Tutu Archbishop Emeritus PATRON AND SUPPORTER which guests hear about and meet some of those currently receiving support, is a high- Zoë Wanamaker CBE spot in the year, humbling and inspiring. Sadly, the remarkable work of PoC is as “Freedom of expression is a fundamental much needed today as ever.” human right. Heartwrenching cases come to PoC of people persecuted in various ways Becky Slack, Lady Brooke, Ivan Wainewright Nicholas Sagovsky for exercising their conscience and their PATRON AND SUPPORTER rights. PoC investigates the evidence for each case with care. So many more worthy people could be helped if PoC had more available funds!” Dr Lynn Bindman PATRON AND SUPPORTER

Arabella Kyprianides, Joanna Pitta, Euan Gramley

18 Jane Seal, Kirsty Bennett Victoria Brittain, Geoffrey Nice 19 SUPPORTERS’ INVOLVEMENT How you’ve helped Our supporters continue to assist prisoners of conscience in many ways, enabling us to carry on our vital work providing life-saving support and transforming beneficiaries’ lives. We are extremely grateful for your continued commitment to defend human rights and for your generosity. “I cannot thank Prisoners of How our supporters assist prisoners of conscience: Conscience donors enough. You • Spreading the word about PoC and prisoners of conscience are changing lives and making • Volunteering dreams come true. I will always • Contributing to feedback surveys • Joining our events be extremely grateful to you.” • Putting PoC in touch with organisations and people who would like * to assist prisoners of conscience H • Helping to amplify the voices of prisoners of conscience TEACHER AND POLITICAL ACTIVIST IN SUDAN • Donating and bequeathing legacies • Fundraising

20 21 Balance sheet at 31 March 2020

12 months 15 months Accounts 01.04.19 - 31.03.20 01.01.2018 - 31.03.19 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE 12-MONTH PERIOD ENDED 31 MARCH 2020 Summary statement of financial activities FIXED ASSETS £ £ 12 months 15 months Tangible assets - - Unrestricted Restricted Designated Total Total Funds Funds Funds 01.04.19 - Year ended CURRENT ASSETS 31.03.20 31.03.19 Debtors 19,760 13,167 INCOME: £ £ £ £ £ Cash at bank and in hand 132,231 125,994 Donations and 192,317 139,441 - 331,758 342,393 legacies 151,991 139,161 Income from 137 - - 137 126 CREDITORS: Amounts (32,727) (23,067) investments failing due within one year NET CURRENT ASSETS/ TOTAL INCOME 192,454 139,441 - 331,895 342,519 119,264 116,094 (LIABILITIES)

NET ASSETS 119,264 116,094 EXPENDITURE ON:

Raising funds 36,237 24,681 - 60,918 88,797 FUNDS

Restricted income funds 43,327 46,973 Charitable activities 149,559 118,248 - 267,807 276,308 Designated income funds 70,000 60,000 TOTAL 185,796 142,929 - 328,725 365,105 EXPENDITURE Unrestricted income funds NET (EXPENDITURE)/ 6,658 (3,488) - 3,170 (22,586) General reserve 5,937 9,121 INCOME 119,264 116,094 Transfer between TOTAL CHARITY FUNDS (9,842) (158) 10,000 - - funds The summary financial statements are extracted from the independently examined financial RECONCILIATION statements. The opinion on the full financial statements was not qualified and they were approved OF FUNDS by the trustees on 1st November 2020 and submitted to the Charity Commission in November 2020. Total funds brought 9,121 46,973 60,000 116,094 138,680 Copies of the full financial statements, including the independent examiner’s report, can be obtained by forward written request from the charity’s registered office: PO Box 61044, London SE1 1UP

TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED £5,937 £43,327 £70,000 £119,264 £116,094 FORWARD Ian Baker Alison Ward FCCA CHAIR OF THE TRUSTEE BOARD INDEPENDENT EXAMINER contact us PRISONERS OF CONSCIENCE PO BOX 61044 LONDON SE1 1UP

020 7407 6644 [email protected] @PoCappealfund @prisonersofconscience www.prisonersofconscience.org

REGISTERED CHARITY NO. 213766