Public Release Notes ยท Tri-Covenant Watch

What shipped: Wave 100-174

Citation-ready external reference for NGOs, journalists, academics, UN treaty body reviewers, and replicating organizations.

Tri-Covenant Watch โ€” Public Release Notes (Wave 100-174)

2026-05-06 ยท CC BY 4.0 ยท Citation-ready external reference

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This document is the canonical "what shipped" reference for NGOs, journalists,

academics, UN treaty body reviewers, and replicating organizations. For internal

decision rationale, see CHANGELOG.md. For replication instructions, see

DEVELOPER_GUIDE.md.

Quick links

Top-line numbers

Wave 153-167 since v1.0 โ€” what's new

What this platform produces

1. Cross-covenant structural findings

Six findings surfaced by quantitative cross-referencing of three independent NGO

platforms' government-document corpora. Each is presented with: per-platform

segment counts, severity grading, mapped Policy Issues, and international

GR/CO citations.

#FindingCEDAWCRCCRPDSeverity
1Disabled women โ€” invisible in CRPD19030๐Ÿ”ด critical
2DV absent from CRPD4595151๐ŸŸ  severe
3Reasonable accommodation paradox1001737๐ŸŸ  severe
4SOGIESC 100ร— concentrated in CEDAW1,4033620๐Ÿ”ด critical
5Disabled indigenous total invisibility010๐Ÿ”ด critical
6LGBTQI+ children low across all covenants210๐Ÿ”ด critical

Visualization: /structural-findings.html (ZH / EN).

2. Six deep-dive case studies (2026-05-06)

Long-form analytical articles, each ~14-16 KB ZH + EN, citation-ready:

Case studyMap to FindingKey insight
1. Government Silence (overview)All 6"Reasonable accommodation appears 7 times in 3,493 CRPD documents"
2. Reasonable Accommodation Paradox#3Disability convention stuck in "administrative-tasks" phase, not yet "rights-discourse" phase
3. Disabled Indigenous#5Three-covenants-combined: 1 segment. Australia/Canada/NZ comparison
4. Disabled Women Violence#1+#2EU FRA 34% / UN Women 2-4ร— / Taiwan 0 segments. Estimated 170,000 cases
5. SOGIESC 100ร— Concentration#4Why women's framework carries 75% of all gender-identity discourse
6. LGBTQI+ Children (final)#6"Those who should claim, no one claims" โ€” structural pattern summary

Index: /blog/ (ZH) / /blog/index-en.html (EN).

3. Policy Issue (PI) Evidence Scorecard

Each Policy Issue scored 0-100 on 5 dimensions:

Grades: A โ‰ฅ 70 (advocacy-ready) ยท B โ‰ฅ 50 ยท C โ‰ฅ 30 ยท D โ‰ฅ 10 ยท F < 10.

Current distribution: 7 A / 9 B / 14 C / 7 D / 14 F = 51 PIs.

PI detail pages exist for 7 cross-covenant intersectional PIs:

4. Joint advocacy templates

Print-ready 2-page brief (ZH + EN) for NGO submission to UN treaty bodies:

Demonstrates how to translate platform findings into NGO advocacy documents.

5. Monthly action tracker (ongoing, since Wave 152)

Dashboard of 6 indicators with baseline โ†’ target โ†’ progress:

Each month-start automatically refreshes via run_monthly_pipeline.sh. Demonstrates

whether the government responds to the platform's structural-finding demands.

Phase summary

PhaseWavesOutput
Pipeline foundation100-105Shared evidence_pipeline.py + schema unification
Cross-platform analysis106-115Intersectional / coverage / scorecard / d-grade
Bilingual UN-reviewer pack116-12210 EN pages complete
Blind-spot PI infrastructure123-127PI-17/18/19 added; sitemap with hreflang
1-click navigation paths128-132Schema-divergence fix; chip โ†’ anchor โ†’ detail
Outward-facing visualization133-140Structural findings dashboard / about / DEVELOPER_GUIDE
Documentation + RSS141-145CHANGELOG + Atom feed + cross-field search highlight
Case study series143, 146-1506 deep-dive case studies (ZH + EN, 12 articles total)
Series wrap-up151-152Blog index + Monthly action tracker

Suggested citation

```

Tri-Covenant Watch (Taiwan). (2026). Cross-covenant monitoring of Taiwan

government discourse on CEDAW / CRC / CRPD: Structural findings and PI

evidence scorecard. Available at: cedaw.taiwanmommies.org /

naer-tw.github.io/child-rights-watch / naer-tw.github.io/disability-rights-watch.

CC BY 4.0.

```

For specific findings, cite the individual case study URL.

Hosting NGOs

PlatformHosting NGOEditorial position
CEDAWๅฐ็ฃๅ…จๅœ‹ๅชฝๅชฝ่ญทๅฎถ่ญทๅ…’่ฏ็›Ÿ (National Mothers' Alliance for Family and Children)Opposes CEDAW framework expansion to SOGIESC; tracks "framework expansion vs women's substantive rights" tension
CRCๅœ‹ๆ•™่กŒๅ‹•่ฏ็›Ÿ (Alliance for AABE)Education-policy advocacy; tracks state failures in child protection, education, emerging adolescent rights issues
CRPDCross-NGO collaboration (DPO + ally NGOs)Tracks systemic implementation gaps including reasonable accommodation paradoxes, disabled women's intersectional rights

The three NGOs share technical infrastructure but **maintain editorial

independence**. Cross-platform pages (structural-findings, intersectional-topics,

monthly-tracker, etc.) present pure quantitative comparisons without editorial

position. NGO advocacy positions remain the editorial property of hosting NGOs.

This collaboration model demonstrates that NGOs with distinct (sometimes

opposing) advocacy positions can co-produce neutral cross-cutting evidence

infrastructure, surfacing shared blind spots without forcing position alignment.

What's next (Phase post-Wave 152)

How to contribute / engage


License: CC BY 4.0 (content) ยท MIT (code) ยท Replicate freely.

Generated: 2026-05-06 ยท Wave 153.