On March 13, 2026, The Fort hosted a film-screening organized by Fortify Rights of the film, followed by a thought-provoking discussion with guest speakers offering diverse perspectives: human rights and firsthand insights, and conflict and peace through film and movie production.

On December 19, 2025,  The Fort hosted an event featuring a discussion on Malaysia’s current approach to refugees, the situation of Rohingya survivors in Thailand, and assess the effectiveness of the actions of Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and its members. Speakers explored the recent drivers of forced displacement and the impact of Malaysia’s punitive policies on refugees in the country.

On October 10, 2025,  The Fort hosted the event featuring a discussion exploring the mental wellness challenges faced by people on the move, and an interactive activity for the audience to assess their own level of stress and emotional resilience.

On September 3, 2025, The Fort hosted a live Insight Myanmar podcast interview with Patrick Phongsathorn, Senior Advocate at Fortify Rights. The podcast will explored the situation in Myanmar, options for accountability, as well as Patrick’s personal journey into human rights work. Joah McGee, founder and host of Insight Myanmar Podcast, moderated this interview.

On August 14, 2025, The Fort hosted a closed-door event organized by the Human Rights Foundation to launch the report “Youthquake: Youth-led Movements Shaking Up East and Southeast Asia.”

On July 9, The Fort hosted #MeetTheChangemakers with Bangladeshi journalist Tanbirul Miraj Ripon and Fortify Rights's John Quinley for a conversation on Bangladesh’s political and human rights situation.

On June 27, 2025, The Fort hosted The Fort Talks featuring human rights defenders from Ukraine and Myanmar.

Between June 23 and 25, 2025, The Fort provided space for a private meeting organized by the Australian Embassy in Thailand.

On June 14, 2025, The Fort hosted The Fort Talks for a conversation with Aung Naing Soe and Joe Freeman, authors of Frontline Poets: The Literary Rebels Taking on Myanmar’s Military.

On May 23, 2025, Nurai, an organization involved in supporting monitoring, evaluation, and learning activities, hosted at The Fort a workshop for Thailand-based organizations to exchange information and ideas about their respective work.

On May 7, 2025, The Fort provided space for the Thai human rights organization, the Cross-Cultural Foundation (CrCF), to record the fourth podcast episodes of its podcast series, “The Missing Truth.”

On March 29, 2025, The Fort hosted a private meeting between H0m0Haus, a Thai queer performing art festival, and media outlets. During the meeting, H0m0Haus shared information about their upcoming festival in June 2025 with the hope that members of the media will promote the event. More than 30 people joined the meeting.

The Fort hosted follow-up workshops by HOPE BKK on December 18, January 28, February 25 and March 18, 2025.

On March 23, 2025, The Fort hosted a half-day workshop organized by the Network of Domestic Workers in Thailand. During the workshop, participants discussed how to access and use social media safely in daily life.

On February 19, 2025, The Fort provided space for the Thai human rights organization, the Cross-Cultural Foundation (CrCF) to record the third podcast episodes of its podcast series, “The Missing Truth.” This third episode focused on cases of torture and forced disappearance involving women in Thailand, highlighting personal stories and raising awareness about gender-based violence and impunity.

On December 11, 2024, The Fort hosted the Meet the Changemakers event, featuring Tun Khin. This event was moderated by The Fort Director Puttanee Kangkun.

On November 7, 2024, The Fort hosted a panel discussion entitled, “The Infliction of Mental Harm as an Act of Genocide Against Rohingya” to launch the four-day photography exhibition “Unseen Wounds: Photographs of the Continuing Mental Toll of Genocide." The exhibition featured photographs by award-winning Bangladeshi photographer Saiful Huq Omi and portrayed the mental harm inflicted by the Myanmar military on Rohingya genocide survivors.

On October 19, 2024, The Fort hosted the opening of a week-long exhibition entitled “Resistance with Style.” Organized by the Museum of Popular History, the exhibition will showcase the museum’s collection of t-shirts designed for mass protest movements and political campaigns in Thailand over the past few decades. It will also explore the often-overlooked role of fashion and designs as tools of resistance.  

During The Fort Talks, human rights defenders and researchers will join Dr. Ken MacLean, author of the book Crimes in Archival Form: Human Rights, Fact Production, and Myanmar, to explore the practical and ethical questions about human rights investigations.

On August 31, 2024, The Fort hosted a film screening and panel discussion organized by the Rohingya Maìyafuìnor Collaborative Network (RMCN), a Rohingya-led, women-led, and refugee-led organization. Echoes of Resilience is part of a film series produced by the Alternative ASEAN Network for Burma in collaboration with the RMCN. The event also included a panel discussion with one of the film’s producers and two Rohingya women human rights defenders from RMCN.