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Global Rights Compliance

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Global Rights Compliance Reviews

2.5

37% would recommend to a friend

(7 total reviews)

Reviews by job title

7 reviews
1.0
10 Feb 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

No pros. Any pros are outweighed by the cons

Cons

This company is full of lawyers who exploit global conflicts for their own personal care. No one cares about the victims and survivors, all the partners care about is money. Most of what is listed on their website is severely exaggerated and even outright lies. They make themselves out to be ethical justice lawyers but it’s a lie. If you work for them you will constantly be asked to “bring money in” and put on fundraising duties. There’s hardly any management structure and where it exists, it’s exploitative and rules are generally just made on the spot to suit however the partners are feeling at the moment. Save yourself from this place. You will come out with horrible working practices that will be difficult to shift.

1.0
21 Dec 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Interesting situations to be involved in.

Cons

Key actors occupying important position or richly remunerated often demonstrate a disconcerting level of incompetence and ignorance. Misguided and incoherent decision making results in a total lack of direction and effeciency, with many continued to get paid while achieving little or nothing. Certain lower level individuals are clearly ill-equipped for their roles. Juniors are provided little to no guidance for their growth. They are either harshly chastised for incompetence (commonly behind their back) or blindly celebrated, where any constructive feedback would be encouraged to be seen as condescending or disrespectful. How you may be treated is a game of chance. But neither helps with your professional development. Pervasive culture of exaggeration. Relentless pursuit of buzzwords and fasionable trends to boost the orgainsation's profile and expand the business, often at the expense of genuine innovation or strategic planning. Hand in hand with this superficial approach is a consistent pattern of disinterest in what the beneficiaries actually need, despite the lip service of survivor oriented approach etc. Local partners are often excluded from important meetings. Work environment, internal and external, seemed friendly on the surface but has a toxic undercurrent of gossip and non-cooperation. Regular exhibition of unfounded and grossly disproportionate disrespect from key actors in important positions to beneficiaries, partner organisations, ally organisations, or current/prior colleagues. Habitual smearing of former colleagues to deflect the responsiblity of extremely high turnover. Implicitly encourage when the employees act antagonistically according to their views by rewarding them with membership to the inner circle of the key actors. The consequent divisive and confrontational atmosphere forces people to choose between discharging their duties in a professional and ethcial way and, simply put, sanity and survival. Chaotic (if existent at all) admin system with a total lack of transparency or accountability. Rules are made up on the spot, purported to exist but not made available, or conveniently interpreted in GRC's favour. Contracts are drafted up with the intention to abuse. Newer recruits are given significantly shorter notice period convenient for swift termination. Court of jurisdiction is set to England and Wales despite no genuine link to the contracting parties or the locale of its execution, mainly to disavantage any mistreated employee to seek judicial remedy, given that the partners are all British barristers.

1.0
14 May 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Beautiful Kyiv and it's beautiful strong people.

Cons

I concur fully with the preceding assessment, which characterized GRC as engaging in behaviors deemed dishonest, manipulative, and delusional. I wish to further expound upon the numerous concerns plaguing GRC, extending beyond those delineated in the aforementioned critique. Specifically, GRC's operational practices verge on ethical transgression due to their cavalier attitude towards basic health and safety protocols. Notably, they display a flagrant disregard for the well-being of individuals under their purview, exemplified by the deployment of inadequately trained personnel, particularly children, to high-risk environments bereft of requisite security, medical, or tactical training. Moreover, GRC's selection of accommodations for its staff raises considerable ethical quandaries. These lodgings, purportedly sourced from a friend network associated with GRC's partners, lack the requisite safety and security features that would pass muster under diligent review. Such oversights are deeply disconcerting. Additionally, GRC's recruitment strategy, particularly regarding high-profile international personnel, appears geared more towards securing financial contributions than leveraging expertise for substantive impact. This tactic, colloquially referred to as "donor bait," prioritizes optics over efficacy, thereby detracting from genuine efforts to bolster local institutions and adhere to international standards of justice. Furthermore, GRC's treatment of departing personnel warrants scrutiny. Former employees are subjected to undue legal threats should they consider voicing grievances or critiques of GRC's operations or partners. Such measures inhibit transparency and accountability within the organization. The recurrent pattern of abrupt terminations targeting personnel deemed unliked by senior management underscores a troubling culture of capricious decision-making within GRC. The exodus of esteemed international staff over the past year raises legitimate concerns regarding the organization's internal dynamics and operational ethos. In sum, the operational modus operandi of GRC straddles ethical boundaries, if not outright transgressing them, in pursuit of preserving reputation and securing funding. If one is indifferent to the potential tarnishment of their professional reputation through association with GRC, then go ahead and proceed with employment at their own discretion.

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Glassdoor has 15 Global Rights Compliance reviews submitted anonymously by Global Rights Compliance employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Global Rights Compliance is right for you.