search
Human Rights Monitor
Trends
- 1Houthis accused of forcing children to fight in Yemen▼Houthis forcing children to fight on Yemen’s battlefields, civil society groups warn
Civil society groups warn that the Houthi movement is forcing children to fight on Yemen's battlefields, a long-standing concern documented by human rights monitors during the country's decade-long war. Yemeni civil society organisations are renewing calls for accountability and international attention to child recruitment as fighting continues across the country.
- 2Pacific leaders urge Indonesia to admit UN rights chief to West Papua▼Pacific leaders call on Indonesia to open West Papua to UN Human Rights Chief -
Pacific leaders are calling on Indonesia to allow the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights access to West Papua, where allegations of human rights abuses against the indigenous Papuan population have persisted for decades. The appeal, reported by Human Rights Monitor, reflects growing regional pressure on Jakarta to permit independent monitoring of the conflict-affected territory.
- 3Outrage as Ugandan activist Praise Aloikin taken from police station▼Fear, outrage as human rights activist Praise Aloikin 'abducted' from police station
Ugandan human rights activist Praise Aloikin has reportedly been abducted from a police station, prompting fear and outrage among activists and the public. The incident, reported by Daily Monitor, has raised fresh concerns about the safety of government critics and the conduct of security forces in Uganda, with calls growing for accountability and her immediate, safe release.
- 4Iranian Kurd Foad Qaderi Moved to Kermanshah Prison After Alleged Torture▼Foad Qaderi Transferred to Dizelabad Prison in Kermanshah Following Alleged Torture in Security Detention
Kurdish detainee Foad Qaderi has been transferred to Dizelabad Prison in Kermanshah, Iran, after reportedly spending time in a security detention facility where he was allegedly tortured. The Hana Human Rights Organization reported the transfer, raising concerns about his treatment and medical condition. Rights groups have repeatedly accused Iranian security bodies of abusing detainees, particularly Kurdish activists, and the case is drawing attention from human rights monitors.
- 5Nepal police block monitoring of former Chief Justice Rana●Human Rights Commission concerned after police block monitoring of former Chief Justice Rana
Police have prevented monitors from observing the situation surrounding former Chief Justice Rana, prompting concern from the Human Rights Commission. The commission has raised objections to the obstruction, saying it impedes oversight of the treatment of the former top judge. The incident has drawn attention to tensions between law enforcement and rights bodies in Nepal.