The drone strike on the Umm Ruwaba courthouse in North Kordofan, central Sudan, on 8 September 2026 killed 13 civilians and wounded 22 others, according to confirmed medical figures and accounts from witnesses and Sudanese organizations.
The drone strike on the Umm Ruwaba courthouse in North Kordofan, central Sudan, on 8 September 2026 killed 13 civilians and wounded 22 others, according to confirmed medical figures and accounts from witnesses and Sudanese organizations.
The sentencing of Algerian activist Boumediene Bouziza, known as Didine Hicham, to 18 months in prison and a fine of 50,000 Algerian dinars following a summary trial underscores the criminalization of peaceful expression online.
The arbitrary detention of Sami Lutfallah Al-Kilabi, a staff member of the Office of the Special Envoy of the Secretary-General for Yemen (OSESG-Yemen), and the denial of specialized medical care have placed his life and health at serious risk.
The threatened dissolution of Al-Khatt, the association that publishes the independent investigative platform Inkyfada, raises serious concerns regarding freedom of association, freedom of expression, and the ability of independent media and civil society organizations to operate without interference.
The attack by Israeli settlers on an NBC News crew and a Palestinian family in Jalud, southeast of Nablus, while the journalists were documenting the family’s forced displacement from its home, raises serious concerns over the safety of journalists and Palestinians in the occupied West Bank.
Decree‑Law No. 79 of 2026, issued by the Amir of Kuwait, strips naturalized citizens of the right to vote, run for office, or hold appointed seats in representative bodies. This measure entrenches permanent disenfranchisement based solely on origin, raising grave concerns about non‑discrimination, civic equality, and the right to participate in public affairs. Unless repealed, the decree institutionalizes exclusion and warrants scrutiny within the wider pattern of structural restrictions on civic and political life in Kuwait.
AMMAN, Jordan — Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) expresses grave concern over the prosecution of Jordanian-American investigative journalist Ali Younes, a correspondent for Drop Site News, following the alleged republication of an article discussing U.S. financial assistance to Jordan.
The drone strike on the Umm Ruwaba courthouse in North Kordofan, central Sudan, on 8 September...
The sentencing of Algerian activist Boumediene Bouziza, known as Didine Hicham, to 18 months in...
The arbitrary detention of Sami Lutfallah Al-Kilabi, a staff member of the Office of the Special...