Niger: 3 Years of Military Rule Deepens Human Rights Crisis
Human Rights Watch said the junta has dissolved parties, detained journalists and extended pretrial detention as it tightens control over dissent.
10 Articles
10 Articles
The military government in Niger had promised social and economic improvements when it took power in 2023. It also wanted to restore security. Three years later, little can be seen about it.
A report by Acled, published on 22 July, deciphers a decade of violence around 44 mining sites in the Alliance of Sahel States (AES), where gold has become the central issue of a conflict that goes beyond the mere financing of armed groups.
Armed groups in Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger are intensifying their control over mining sites to fuel their activities and expand their territorial influence. Jihadist groups,
HRW Says Niger’s Junta Deepens Repression Three Years On – Axadle
Three years after Niger’s military seized power, Human Rights Watch (HRW) is urging the country’s international partners to reengage as the junta tightens its grip, dismantles democratic institutions and expands its crackdown on dissent. HRW said in a statement that Niger’s military authorities have, over the past year, dissolved every political party and several independent […]
The non-governmental organization (NGO) Human Rights Watch (HRW) stated today that the humanitarian crisis in Niger is worsening and attacks on human rights are intensifying, three years after the coup d'état.
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- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources are Center
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