Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor (commonly known as Euro-Med Monitor, EMHRM and sometimes as Euro-Med HRM) is a nonprofit organization for the protection of human rights.

Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor was founded by Ramy Abdu in November 2011 in Geneva, where it maintains its headquarters.

Ramy Abdu, the founder of Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor, serves as its chairman.

Richard A. Falk, the former United Nations Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian territories, serves as Chairman of its Board of Trustees. Board members are human rights professionals from academia, law, and international activism, including Christine Chinkin, Noura Erakat, Celso Amorim, Lisa Hajjar, Tareq Ismael, John V. Whitbeck, and Tanya Cariina Newbury-Smith.

Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor has applied for consultative status, but action on the application has been postponed several times due to queries from Libya, Bahrain, and Israel.

According to the organisation, its main objective is to raise awareness about human rights law in Europe and the Mediterranean-North Africa area and to influence the international community to take action against human rights violators.

Women's Leadership Incubator (2017–2019) project was funded by the Swedish Kvinna Till Kvinna organization and aimed to empower women in the Gaza Strip to defend their rights and create their own sources of income. The project was based on funding and training local non-governmental organizations staff through capacity-building programs to support women and enhance their social and economic participation.

In September 2022, Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor reviewed the case of Farah Maraqa, one of seven Arab employees of Deutsche Welle fired in February for allegedly anti-semitic social media posts; Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor found that her statements had been taken out of context.