Do you have any additional questions about Human Rights Watch and the work we do globally?

Do not say, "I don't have any questions." This indicates a lack of real interest in the organization and potentially suggests to the interviewer that you have not done any research before the interview. Always search for two or three things to ask when the interview has been completed. You may ask about the next steps of the interview process, but try to make your questions more substantive and related to Human Rights Watch.

"I was very impressed to see Human Rights Watch has a presence on six continents and hundreds of countries, working tirelessly in each region to document and expose human rights abuses. Are there any regions or countries where Human Rights Watch would like to expand their reach?"

"Can you explain the process that Human Rights Watch uses to a) gather field research, b) identify the best ways to present that research and to whom to present it, and c) demand accountability for violators?"