IHRO Sets to Replace Ambassadors for Organization’s Global Role, Expansion

The International Human Rights Organization (IHRO) is set to announce the replacement of a number of its ambassadors and regional directors by the end of January 2026.

The move is in accordance with the requirements of public interest and the enhancement of institutional efficiency, World Vice Chairman IHRO, Ambassador At-Large Dr. Mohamed Barhoumi, said in a statement.

The organization starting from February 2026, will appoint more than twenty-five new ambassadors and five prominent regional directors, as part of a comprehensive strategy aimed at strengthening the organization’s global role and expanding its humanitarian and diplomatic impact.

According to the statement, the new appointments will not be symbolic or arbitrary, but will be subject to precise standards ensuring the selection of individuals with solid academic backgrounds, supported by a capable team well-versed in international law and human rights in general.

Mohamed Barhoumi, in the statement said that the granting of honorary certificates by the organization remains a symbolic recognition of appreciation, but does not constitute an official appointment.

He explained that an official appointment means assuming responsibility on the ground and engaging in future projects that serve the organization’s objectives and uphold its humanitarian principles.

Through this approach, the International Human Rights Organization (IHRO) reaffirms its firm commitment to transparency and seriousness in the selection of its representatives, ensuring that every appointment is a qualitative addition to its global mission and reflects its values in defending legitimacy and human dignity.

The IHRO further informs that any ambassador or regional director who exceeds the scope of their authority, regardless of their position or title, will face immediate dismissal by the organization, in order to preserve institutional discipline and ensure respect for the rules and duties defined for each position. Responsibility within the organization is not a personal privilege, but an official mandate that requires strict adherence to international law and human rights, and teamwork in service of the organization’s objectives and humanitarian principles.

The IHRO also confirms that any ambassador or regional director who uses the organization as a cover to achieve personal financial gains will be immediately referred to legal and judicial accountability in their country. The organization will no longer tolerate such violations. Responsibility within the organization is a humanitarian and legal mandate, not a means of profit or personal exploitation, and any violation in this regard will be met with the utmost firmness and severity to safeguard the integrity of international human rights work.

In conclusion, the IHRO affirms that these decisions and new appointments come within a comprehensive strategic vision aimed at strengthening its global presence and ensuring that its representatives are of the highest level of competence and integrity. The organization will no longer tolerate any violation or exploitation, and will remain firm in protecting its name and legitimacy, placing international law and human rights above all considerations. These steps are not merely administrative restructuring, but a clear message to the international community that the organization is determined to consolidate its role as a trusted humanitarian voice, committed to transparency, seriousness, and rigor in defending legitimacy and human dignity.
Additional Organizational and Warning Clauses
Every mandate of two or three years does not mean that the organization is unable to withdraw confidence from any ambassador, president, or regional director if it is proven that they have violated the instructions contained in their appointment. A single official correspondence from the organization to the relevant authorities is sufficient to withdraw confidence from them, even if they have registered the organization in the country of appointment, and they will be replaced immediately. This remains only a warning so that we do not witness actions contrary to the entrusted responsibilities of our ambassadors, directors, and presidents.

Likewise, any ambassador or regional director who appoints anyone without consulting the organization will be subject to immediate dismissal, since in all our official appointments the organization has never granted any ambassador, regional director, or president the authority to make such appointments. Therefore, everyone must carefully read their appointment letters to avoid mistakes that may cause inconvenience to the organization.
Accordingly, anyone who wishes to propose the appointment of an ambassador, supervisor, or any other position must consult the organization publicly and exclusively via official email. We, as an organization, will carry out what is required of us under the official rules, and we will not reject any request that complies with the organization’s formal procedures and regulations.

As the International Human Rights Organization (IHRO) takes these strategic steps, it affirms that restructuring is not merely an administrative change, but a comprehensive renewal of its global mission and a reaffirmation of its commitment to legitimacy and human dignity. We consider every position within the organization to be a humanitarian and legal mandate, not a personal privilege, and any violation or breach of instructions will be met with firmness and rigor to safeguard the integrity of international human rights work.

These decisions and new appointments represent a clear message to the international community that the organization is moving forward in strengthening its presence, expanding its impact, and ensuring that its representatives are of the highest level of competence and integrity. We place international law and human rights above all considerations, and we commit to transparency and seriousness in every step, to remain a trusted humanitarian voice, firm in defending legitimacy, and sincere in protecting human dignity”.