The Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice (CHRAJ) is urging Ghanaians to challenge human rights violations in court, saying a single successful case can shift mindsets and compel institutions to uphold the law. It won the “Support to Human Rights, Gender Equality and Civil Society Project – S(HE),” aimed at sharing information on gender-transformative approaches to addressing discrimination, maltreatment and injustice faced by men, women, children and other vulnerable groups. After hearing painful testimonies of human rights violations and in particular, a job discrimination against a participant who is a PWD, he urged Ghanaians to stop tolerating abuses and seek legal redress. Typical Ghanaians don’t take human rights issues to court. It takes just one case to change narratives,” he said.