Wayne Jordash

Managing Partner and Founder at Global Rights Compliance

Wayne Jordash KC is a prominent legal expert specializing in international criminal and human rights law, currently serving as Managing Partner at Global Rights Compliance since July 2013. Under Wayne's leadership, the organization offers international advisory services aimed at identifying, preventing, and mitigating human rights impacts in conflict-affected and high-risk areas. Wayne has contributed to on-the-ground human rights work across multiple countries, including Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Caribbean, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, among others. Additionally, as a member of Doughty Street Chambers since January 1995, Wayne provides specialist transitional justice advice to a diverse clientele, including individuals, governments, and NGOs, drawing on expertise gained from representing clients in various international and hybrid criminal tribunals. Wayne holds a degree in Law and Psychology from ICSL.

Location

London, United Kingdom

Links


Org chart


Teams

This person is not in any teams


Offices

This person is not in any offices


Global Rights Compliance

Whether in the fields of international criminal law, international humanitarian law, international human rights law, environmental law, public international law and international trade, engaging with GRC will provide a clear-sighted means of managing these risks. We provide comprehensive and tailored advisory services to ensure that legal risk is effectively managed, and gaps in knowledge and capacity are filled. With decades of on-the-ground experience with national, regional and international law, we design and deliver an array of reform, implementation, and training on international law to ensure that our clients meet legal challenges head on. GRC is currently working / has recently worked in international humanitarian law, human rights, or environmental work in the following countries: (i) Ukraine; (ii) Bangladesh; (iii) Yemen; (iv) South Sudan; (v) Mali; (vi) Sierra Leone; (vii) Syria; (viii) former Yugoslavian states; (ix) Rwanda; (x) Somalia; (xi) Cambodia; (xii) Maldives; and (xiii) Viet Nam; (xiv) Armenia; (xv) Hong Kong; and (xvi) Japan.


Employees

11-50

Links