ISAJO collects data on systematic abuse, because we want to demand that society does more to disrupt or stop it. The data collected will be used for research. Eventually we also hope to be able to use the information to quickly identify and report organisations where systematic abuse occurs. As these people and organisations committing systematic abuse can start and grow quickly, the most up-to-date information you can provide is very valuable! Do not underestimate the power of many people working together to identify and understand the patterns of systematic abuse, and the techniques used by the abusers. Feel free to share the link to this page with someone else who you think may have information to share. Thank you for doing your bit for making the world safer!

Data Handling Principles

At ISAJO, we take your privacy and safety seriously:
Anonymous first: you can report without giving your name. Try as much as you can to avoid sharing names or personal information about a particular person being abused – we will not be able to act on that data.
Minimal personal data: we only ask for an email address if you want us to contact you.
Respect for survivors: we never publish individual reports; all data is used anonymised in research.
Evidence chain: if you share documents or links, we keep them securely and only pass them to law enforcement if you have given consent or if we are legally obliged. 
Data protection compliant: we follow data protection law best practices, including your rights to access or delete your data.
Clear choices: each form gives you simple options for what we are allowed to do with your data (research use, contact, law enforcement sharing, updates).

Read our full Data Safety & Privacy Policy

If you know about anyone being subjected to systematic abuse, please try to contact police, law enforcement or any other authority you can think of. Never give up!

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The forms below are for planning and testing purposes. No data will be collected, because we do not yet have the data protection frameworks in place to do so. However, if you want to, you can review the forms, add some fake data, and give us suggestions for how to improve the forms in one of the last questions “Anything else you’d like to share with us?”. Your input is very valued.

There are three forms: 1. Reporting an organisation or leader, 2. Reporting a specific event of abuse, 3. Tell us about an abused person. If you are aware of a situation of systematic abuse, it may be likely that you know about several abused people, and several events of abuse. Feel free to share as many as you know about. The combined picture will help us to better understand the patterns, and demand change.

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