A decade of conflict in Sudan gave way to the ousting of a dictator and great hopes for democracy, only for the country to plunge into brutal conflict again. Learn more in HRW's Rights & Wrongs podcast with host Ngofeen Mputubwele ⤵ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3UmP1BQ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/4bghhgA
About us
Human Rights Watch is one of the world’s leading independent organizations dedicated to defending and protecting human rights. By focusing international attention where human rights are violated, we give voice to the oppressed and hold oppressors accountable for their crimes. Our rigorous, objective investigations and strategic, targeted advocacy build intense pressure for action and raise the cost of human rights abuse. For 30 years, Human Rights Watch has worked tenaciously to lay the legal and moral groundwork for deep-rooted change and has fought to bring greater justice and security to people around the world.
- Website
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http://www.hrw.org
External link for Human Rights Watch
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- Non-profit Organizations
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- 201-500 employees
- Headquarters
- New York, NY
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- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 1978
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Updates
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A year after his brother was sentenced to death based solely on his social media activity, a Saudi court has sentenced Asaad al-Ghamdi, a teacher, to 20 years in prison on charges related to posts he made on X. The conviction is yet another escalation in the country’s ever-worsening crackdown on freedom of expression and other basic rights.
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Over one million refugees were living in Sudan when the conflict started there last year, after fleeing repression in Eritrea and atrocities in Ethiopia. There’s no clear protection or evacuation strategy for any of these refugees. More in Andrew Stroehlein's Daily Brief:
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The EU and its member states have had some truly terrible policies toward asylum seekers in recent years. There is now a moment of possible change for Europe, says Andrew Stroehlein in his Daily Brief: