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Amnesty International

Israeli propaganda yet again poses as fact
Thought Leader
/ 12 March 2025

Israeli propaganda yet again poses as fact

Israel is using water as a weapon of war in Gaza

By Merlynn Edelstein, Jared Sacks & Mervyn Bennun
Pegasus spyware: The dark side of global surveillance
Thought Leader
/ 28 October 2024

Pegasus spyware: The dark side of global surveillance

The shadowy, unregulated spyware industry is enabling authoritarian regimes around the world and is a threat to civil liberties

By Sõzarn Barday
‘Rebels’ should give up hope of ruling Sudan, says RSF adviser
Africa
/ 27 August 2024

‘Rebels’ should give up hope of ruling Sudan, says RSF adviser

US peace talks to end the 16-month war in the country have yielded no concrete results

By Umamah Bakharia
Kenya government’s digital tyranny is working – for now
Africa
/ 19 August 2024

Kenya government’s digital tyranny is working – for now

With remarkable creativity, Kenyans used technology to organise nationwide protests. The state’s digital response has been equally remarkable, but for all the wrong reasons

By Odanga Madung and The Continent
Sudan civil war fuels sexual violence and humanitarian crisis
Africa
/ 3 August 2024

Sudan civil war fuels sexual violence and humanitarian crisis

Both sides are accused of war crimes, and millions of people have been displaced and face famine in 14 areas of civil war in the country

By Umamah Bakharia
SA, International Law and stopping the coming tragedy
Thought Leader
/ 1 November 2023

SA, International Law and stopping the coming tragedy

We cannot be like the West and turn our back on the Palestinian people and the question of their freedom

By Christopher Gevers
The death penalty must be abolished
Thought Leader
/ 10 October 2023

The death penalty must be abolished

As we observe the World Day Against the Death Penalty, we must hold onto the glimmer of hope that Zimbabwean authorities will do away with capital punishment

By Richard Mugobo
Rights groups urge Tanzania to free critics of UAE port deal
Africa
/ 19 August 2023

Rights groups urge Tanzania to free critics of UAE port deal

The deal paves the way for a logistics company controlled by Dubai to manage all the ports in Tanzania

By Agence France Presse
Senegal’s democracy hangs in the balance
Thought Leader
/ 9 June 2023

Senegal’s democracy hangs in the balance

The West African country is at a critical juncture, where the aspirations of its people are being trampled upon

By Nyasha Mcbride Mpani
Amnesty International – Programme Director, Campaigns and Education
Partner Content
/ 22 March 2023

Amnesty International – Programme Director, Campaigns and Education

The Programme Director will implement Amnesty’s strategic vision for human rights action

By Special Reports
SA sport faces tough questions after Israel rugby debacle
Opinion
/ 23 February 2023

SA sport faces tough questions after Israel rugby debacle

Sport can be a powerful force for good but in the wrong hands it can also be used help normalise hatred

By John Minto
Activists file case against Meta over Tigray hate posts
Africa
/ 15 December 2022

Activists file case against Meta over Tigray hate posts

A Tigrayan father and academic had been targeted by racist messages on Facebook and was murdered in November 2021. Petition says the social media giant had failed to remove the posts quickly

By Simon Valmary
Human rights dealt a blow by 2022
Opinion
/ 14 December 2022

Human rights dealt a blow by 2022

New and ongoing conflicts and rise of authoritarianism undermine vision for universal human rights

By Deprose Muchena
Two years later and still no justice for murdered activist
National
/ 21 October 2022

Two years later and still no justice for murdered activist

No one has been arrested for the murder of fierce opponent of coal mining operation in KwaZulu-Natal Fikile Ntshangase

By Amnesty International South Africa
Nigeria: Ensure accountability for attacks on peaceful protesters by security forces
Opinion
/ 21 October 2022

Nigeria: Ensure accountability for attacks on peaceful protesters by security forces

State security forces act with seeming impunity despite constitutional protections for citizens

By Osai Ojigho and Chuka Arinze-Onyia
The Melilla massacre: Silence begets injustice
Top Six
/ 5 July 2022

The Melilla massacre: Silence begets injustice

In contrast to developments elsewhere in the world, Melilla has not been mentioned by the South African commentariat, political formations and civil society.

By Mukoni Ratshiṱanga
OPINION| Sub-Saharan Africa must oppose the death penalty
Opinion
/ 24 May 2022

OPINION| Sub-Saharan Africa must oppose the death penalty

Three countries in sub-Saharan Africa notorious for consistently executing people – Botswana, Somalia and South Sudan – were responsible for all the known judicial executions in the region in 2021

By Oluwatosin Popoola
Russian ambassador says South Africans have misunderstood the Ukraine invasion
National
/ 9 May 2022

Russian ambassador says South Africans have misunderstood the Ukraine invasion

Russia accuses Western media of spreading misinformation on war

By Bongeka Gumede and Sonri Naidoo
A bloody road to Zimbabwe’s 26 March by-elections
Africa
/ 4 March 2022

A bloody road to Zimbabwe’s 26 March by-elections

The first by-election in a year takes place amid violence and chicanery ahead of national elections next year

By Sikhululekile Mashingaidze
Israel’s propaganda cannot erase that it is an apartheid state
Opinion
/ 7 February 2022

Israel’s propaganda cannot erase that it is an apartheid state

Israel is scaling up its information war ahead of a UNHRC session at the end of February that will table a report into last year’s bombing of Gaza

By Vijay Prashad
King Mswati’s son drags investigative journalist to South African court after damining exposés
Africa
/ 23 December 2021

King Mswati’s son drags investigative journalist to South African court after damining exposés

Urgent interdict ‘not so urgent’ in Eswatini prince’s bid to gag investigative journalist and editor following reports of alleged royal plot to procure guns in South Africa for further clamp down on protesters

By Tunicia Phillips
Mass arrests of Tigrayans sow fear in Ethiopia
Africa
/ 7 November 2021

Mass arrests of Tigrayans sow fear in Ethiopia

Far from Ethiopia war front, mass arrests ensnare fearful Tigrayans

By Robbie Corey Boulet
‘Hotel Rwanda’ hero Paul Rusesabagina gets 25 years behind bars
Africa
/ 26 September 2021

‘Hotel Rwanda’ hero Paul Rusesabagina gets 25 years behind bars

Paul Rusesabagina — credited with saving hundreds of lives during the Rwandan genocide — was recently found guilty of terrorism, after being ‘tricked’ into custody by the Kagame regime

By Simon Allison and The Continent
Women in Africa are still trapped
Opinion
/ 7 August 2021

Women in Africa are still trapped

Women and girls continue to fight for their human rights and wellbeing, generations after they were recognised

By Mwangala Matakala
A thick cloud of oppression is brewing over Zambia
Africa
/ 25 June 2021

A thick cloud of oppression is brewing over Zambia

As the August 2021 elections loom, activists fear a renewed crack down on human rights

By Deprose Muchena
Freeing Nigeria’s unjustly imprisoned
Africa
/ 13 June 2021

Freeing Nigeria’s unjustly imprisoned

Too many Nigerians are stuck in prison for longer than allowed by law – sometimes for crimes they did not commit

By Aisha Salaudeen
South Sudanese leaders must bring justice for victims of atrocities
Opinion
/ 20 May 2021

South Sudanese leaders must bring justice for victims of atrocities

The cycles of violence can be broken by the truth, reparations and guarantees of peace for the victims of the war

By Deprose Muchena
Israel-Palestine conflict: The past laid the violent foundations
Opinion
/ 18 May 2021

Israel-Palestine conflict: The past laid the violent foundations

Israel’s iron grip over Palestinians had its beginnings in the demise of the Ottoman Empire and Britain and France’s arbitrary mapping out of the Middle East

By Jesse Prinsloo
SADC remains conspicuously silent on vaccines as many continue to die
Africa
/ 13 May 2021

SADC remains conspicuously silent on vaccines as many continue to die

The SADC states have failed to deliver on their human rights obligations by not securing vaccines

By Alicia Quijano-Evans, Tim Fish Hodgson and Tanveer Jeewa
Lessons from Palma attack: What next for the insurgency in Cabo Delgado?
Africa
/ 4 April 2021

Lessons from Palma attack: What next for the insurgency in Cabo Delgado?

Mozambique is starting to accept it needs more than private military aid to fight the Islamic State insurgency

By Alex Vines
Congo-Brazzaville’s repressive government buys secret weapons haul from Azerbaijan
Africa
/ 22 February 2021

Congo-Brazzaville’s repressive government buys secret weapons haul from Azerbaijan

For several years, the Republic of the Congo has been quietly buying an arsenal from Azerbaijan, with the latest cache arriving before next month’s election

By Khadija Sharife, Mark Anderson and The Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project
The government needs to put human rights at the heart of education policy
Opinion
/ 18 February 2021

The government needs to put human rights at the heart of education policy

Education in South Africa is dismally unequal, and Covid-19 has exacerbated the crisis. Investment in infrastructure is crucial

By Iain Byrne and Shenilla Mohamed
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