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*Request for International Support – Report of Involuntary Psychiatric Commitment and Cyber ​​Torture** To the attention of the competent authorities, human rights organizations and representatives of civil society, I hereby request support and urgent attention to the case of a US citizen, activist and human rights defender, who is...

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Mia

4,278 subscribers

11,951 次观看 • 11 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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10 条评论

Target U 的头像
Target U11 个月前

THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! 😊

Mia 的头像
Mia11 个月前

😉🌻

Amanda Kelly 的头像
Amanda Kelly11 个月前

We have to stop this sick evil manipulation!!!

Not a Sheep 的头像
Not a Sheep11 个月前

Thank you very much for helping me get the word out about John Flynn. Im new to the platform and dont know many people on here and honestly having issues navigating it. So I 100% appreciate the help. I got the form to file to be able to visit John. I talked to him today .

Mia 的头像
Mia11 个月前

✨️💫🫶

tk King 的头像
tk King11 个月前

And they are still using this on me nd have been I believe prob all my life!! @FBI @POTUS this is also related to community gang stalking!

Verax Lux 的头像
Verax Lux11 个月前

Anyone know what happened to @Flynn2022 ? Haven’t seen anything from him for a long while??

Mia 的头像
Mia11 个月前

@Flynn2022

POMPADOUR 的头像
POMPADOUR11 个月前

DARPA, cia, fbi…

Autumn V Mattox 的头像
Autumn V Mattox11 个月前

Thank you so much you’re awesome

相关视频

At the 61st session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, I spoke on the grave human rights situation in Balochistan. The ongoing pattern of enforced disappearances was raised, where individuals are taken without due process and families remain without answers. Cases of extrajudicial killings and body dumping were highlighted as serious violations that continue in the absence of accountability. The shrinking civic space was also addressed. Journalists, students, lawyers, and human rights defenders continue to face harassment, arbitrary detention, and legal action under counterterrorism laws. The continued detention of activists, Several BYC Leaders including Dr. Mahrang Baloch, reflects the broader effort to silence peaceful voices seeking justice. A call was made for an independent and impartial assessment by the United Nations into the human rights situation in Balochistan. Meaningful steps toward accountability and protection of fundamental rights remain essential to address these ongoing violations. #ReleaseBYCLeaders #StopBalochGenocide
1:35

At the 61st session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, I spoke on the grave human rights situation in Balochistan. The ongoing pattern of enforced disappearances was raised, where individuals are taken without due process and families remain without answers. Cases of extrajudicial killings and body dumping were highlighted as serious violations that continue in the absence of accountability. The shrinking civic space was also addressed. Journalists, students, lawyers, and human rights defenders continue to face harassment, arbitrary detention, and legal action under counterterrorism laws. The continued detention of activists, Several BYC Leaders including Dr. Mahrang Baloch, reflects the broader effort to silence peaceful voices seeking justice. A call was made for an independent and impartial assessment by the United Nations into the human rights situation in Balochistan. Meaningful steps toward accountability and protection of fundamental rights remain essential to address these ongoing violations. #ReleaseBYCLeaders #StopBalochGenocide

Sabiha Baloch

31,666 次观看 • 2 个月前

Stephen Miller: "The human rights that we are gonna protect are not of the savages that torture and rape and murder. The human rights we are going to protect are of the peaceable citizens who have an absolute human right to live in physical safety and security every day of their lives."
0:24

Stephen Miller: "The human rights that we are gonna protect are not of the savages that torture and rape and murder. The human rights we are going to protect are of the peaceable citizens who have an absolute human right to live in physical safety and security every day of their lives."

Aaron Rupar

663,407 次观看 • 3 个月前

Strong Condemnation of Indonesia’s Illegal Military Deployment in West Papua We strongly condemn the continued and escalating deployment of Indonesian military forces in West Papua. This military presence is illegal under international law and cannot be justified on the grounds of security or stability. The deployment is fundamentally driven by business and economic interests, particularly the exploitation of West Papua’s vast natural resources, rather than the protection or wellbeing of the Indigenous Papuan people. Military operations are strategically positioned to secure extractive projects, land control, and corporate interests, while Papuan communities face intimidation, displacement, human rights violations, and ongoing violence. West Papua remains an occupied territory, and Indonesia’s militarisation represents a clear violation of the Papuan people’s right to self-determination, as guaranteed under international law and the UN Charter. The use of military force to facilitate resource extraction constitutes a form of modern colonialism and must be urgently addressed by the international community. We call on the United Nations, regional bodies, and all states committed to human rights and international law to: •Demand an immediate halt to Indonesia’s military operations in West Papua •Ensure unrestricted access for UN human rights mechanisms, journalists, and humanitarian organisations •Hold Indonesia accountable for violations of international humanitarian and human rights law •Support a peaceful, just, and internationally mediated process that respects the rights and aspirations of the Papuan people Silence enables abuse. The people of West Papua deserve justice, peace, and the full recognition of their fundamental rights.
0:56

Strong Condemnation of Indonesia’s Illegal Military Deployment in West Papua We strongly condemn the continued and escalating deployment of Indonesian military forces in West Papua. This military presence is illegal under international law and cannot be justified on the grounds of security or stability. The deployment is fundamentally driven by business and economic interests, particularly the exploitation of West Papua’s vast natural resources, rather than the protection or wellbeing of the Indigenous Papuan people. Military operations are strategically positioned to secure extractive projects, land control, and corporate interests, while Papuan communities face intimidation, displacement, human rights violations, and ongoing violence. West Papua remains an occupied territory, and Indonesia’s militarisation represents a clear violation of the Papuan people’s right to self-determination, as guaranteed under international law and the UN Charter. The use of military force to facilitate resource extraction constitutes a form of modern colonialism and must be urgently addressed by the international community. We call on the United Nations, regional bodies, and all states committed to human rights and international law to: •Demand an immediate halt to Indonesia’s military operations in West Papua •Ensure unrestricted access for UN human rights mechanisms, journalists, and humanitarian organisations •Hold Indonesia accountable for violations of international humanitarian and human rights law •Support a peaceful, just, and internationally mediated process that respects the rights and aspirations of the Papuan people Silence enables abuse. The people of West Papua deserve justice, peace, and the full recognition of their fundamental rights.

Benny Wenda

10,563 次观看 • 6 个月前

Geneva: BNM’s Foreign Secretary, Faheem Baloch, addressed the 61st session of the UN Human Rights Council, raising serious concerns about the situation in Balochistan. Reports highlight enforced disappearances, torture, and extrajudicial killings, with families facing harassment. He called for an independent investigation, accountability, and the protection of fundamental rights. #BNMGlobalCampaign #BNMatHRC61 #HRC61 Here is the complete text of his speech : Distinguished Chair, Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen, I would like to raise serious concerns about the human rights situation in Balochistan. Reports by Amnesty International say that enforced disappearances, torture, and extrajudicial killings continue in the region. Many people are taken by security forces, disappear for long periods, and sometimes their bodies are later found. Amnesty International has described this pattern as a “kill and dump policy. The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan has also reported that enforced disappearances continue. Families searching for their missing loved ones often face pressure and harassment when they ask for answers. Several countries have also raised concerns. The United Kingdom has spoken about reports of mass graves in Balochistan and continues to raise human rights issues with Pakistan. The United States, in its annual human rights report, has documented cases of killings, disappearances, and torture. Members of the European Union, including the Netherlands, have also highlighted these concerns. Experts at the United Nations Human Rights Council have called on Pakistan to investigate these cases and respect international human rights law. We respectfully ask this Council to support an independent investigation, ensure accountability, and help protect the basic rights of the people of Balochistan. Thank you.
1:43

Geneva: BNM’s Foreign Secretary, Faheem Baloch, addressed the 61st session of the UN Human Rights Council, raising serious concerns about the situation in Balochistan. Reports highlight enforced disappearances, torture, and extrajudicial killings, with families facing harassment. He called for an independent investigation, accountability, and the protection of fundamental rights. #BNMGlobalCampaign #BNMatHRC61 #HRC61 Here is the complete text of his speech : Distinguished Chair, Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen, I would like to raise serious concerns about the human rights situation in Balochistan. Reports by Amnesty International say that enforced disappearances, torture, and extrajudicial killings continue in the region. Many people are taken by security forces, disappear for long periods, and sometimes their bodies are later found. Amnesty International has described this pattern as a “kill and dump policy. The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan has also reported that enforced disappearances continue. Families searching for their missing loved ones often face pressure and harassment when they ask for answers. Several countries have also raised concerns. The United Kingdom has spoken about reports of mass graves in Balochistan and continues to raise human rights issues with Pakistan. The United States, in its annual human rights report, has documented cases of killings, disappearances, and torture. Members of the European Union, including the Netherlands, have also highlighted these concerns. Experts at the United Nations Human Rights Council have called on Pakistan to investigate these cases and respect international human rights law. We respectfully ask this Council to support an independent investigation, ensure accountability, and help protect the basic rights of the people of Balochistan. Thank you.

BNM

14,801 次观看 • 3 个月前

This past Friday, I delivered brief remarks at the 5th Transatlantic Summit organised by the Political Network for Values at the UN Headquarters in New York. I used the opportunity to state the Ghanaian and African view on family, marriage, the education of children and the true principles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. I stated without equivocation the letter and spirit of the UDHR and several other international conventions and reiterated the need for the UN to uphold true human rights and not these pseudo rights that are being smuggled in and imposed on us. It is imperative at this moment that the Parliament of Ghana proceeds with alacrity to pass the Bill before it to protect the institution of family as the basic unit of society, marriage as a union between a natural born man and woman of full age and the sole perogative of parents to determine the education of their children. For God, Country and Africa. 🦁🇬🇭
6:17

This past Friday, I delivered brief remarks at the 5th Transatlantic Summit organised by the Political Network for Values at the UN Headquarters in New York. I used the opportunity to state the Ghanaian and African view on family, marriage, the education of children and the true principles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. I stated without equivocation the letter and spirit of the UDHR and several other international conventions and reiterated the need for the UN to uphold true human rights and not these pseudo rights that are being smuggled in and imposed on us. It is imperative at this moment that the Parliament of Ghana proceeds with alacrity to pass the Bill before it to protect the institution of family as the basic unit of society, marriage as a union between a natural born man and woman of full age and the sole perogative of parents to determine the education of their children. For God, Country and Africa. 🦁🇬🇭

Sam 'Dzata' George 🦁🇬🇭

368,339 次观看 • 2 年前

#WATCH | Geneva, Switzerland: The Baloch National Movement (BNM) organised its 11th International Conference in Geneva on the sidelines of the 61st session of the UN Human Rights Council, drawing attention to the ongoing human rights situation in Balochistan. The conference focused on highlighting alleged human rights violations in the region and raising concerns over the lack of international accountability. Activists and speakers urged the global community to take cognisance of the situation. Participants said that March 27 is observed by Baloch activists as a day marking what they describe as the “forced occupation” of Balochistan by Pakistan in 1948. They alleged that since then, the people of the region have faced sustained repression. Speakers at the conference claimed that hundreds of youths, including students and political activists, have been subjected to enforced disappearances, torture, and killings by Pakistani security forces—allegations that Pakistan has repeatedly denied in international forums. The Baloch National Movement called on the international community to intervene and ensure accountability, while advocating for what it termed the right of the Baloch people to freedom and self-determination.
7:11

#WATCH | Geneva, Switzerland: The Baloch National Movement (BNM) organised its 11th International Conference in Geneva on the sidelines of the 61st session of the UN Human Rights Council, drawing attention to the ongoing human rights situation in Balochistan. The conference focused on highlighting alleged human rights violations in the region and raising concerns over the lack of international accountability. Activists and speakers urged the global community to take cognisance of the situation. Participants said that March 27 is observed by Baloch activists as a day marking what they describe as the “forced occupation” of Balochistan by Pakistan in 1948. They alleged that since then, the people of the region have faced sustained repression. Speakers at the conference claimed that hundreds of youths, including students and political activists, have been subjected to enforced disappearances, torture, and killings by Pakistani security forces—allegations that Pakistan has repeatedly denied in international forums. The Baloch National Movement called on the international community to intervene and ensure accountability, while advocating for what it termed the right of the Baloch people to freedom and self-determination.

ANI

10,474 次观看 • 3 个月前

I appeal to human rights organizations to immediately take notice of the internet blackout in Dalbandin and actively intervene to prevent a potential crackdown on the peaceful Baloch national gathering. Such actions not only stifle freedom of expression and assembly but also set a dangerous precedent of suppressing dissent through force and digital censorship. I urge these organizations to pressure the authorities to restore internet services without delay and to ensure that the fundamental rights of the Baloch people to assemble peacefully and voice their concerns are respected. The international community must not remain silent in the face of these repressive measures, as their silence could embolden further human rights violations in the Balochistan. #StopBalochGenocide #BalochGenocideRemembranceDay
1:46

I appeal to human rights organizations to immediately take notice of the internet blackout in Dalbandin and actively intervene to prevent a potential crackdown on the peaceful Baloch national gathering. Such actions not only stifle freedom of expression and assembly but also set a dangerous precedent of suppressing dissent through force and digital censorship. I urge these organizations to pressure the authorities to restore internet services without delay and to ensure that the fundamental rights of the Baloch people to assemble peacefully and voice their concerns are respected. The international community must not remain silent in the face of these repressive measures, as their silence could embolden further human rights violations in the Balochistan. #StopBalochGenocide #BalochGenocideRemembranceDay

Mahrang Baloch

110,164 次观看 • 1 年前

Political animosity and the torture of individuals pose significant threats to public rights, democracy, a country's stability, and well-being. Such actions erode trust in governance, undermine the rule of law, and create an environment of fear and injustice, impacting not only the immediate victims but also the broader society and the nation's international reputation. Respecting human rights, fostering unity, and upholding the principles of democracy are essential for a country to progress.
6:27

Political animosity and the torture of individuals pose significant threats to public rights, democracy, a country's stability, and well-being. Such actions erode trust in governance, undermine the rule of law, and create an environment of fear and injustice, impacting not only the immediate victims but also the broader society and the nation's international reputation. Respecting human rights, fostering unity, and upholding the principles of democracy are essential for a country to progress.

Sher Afzal Khan Marwat

27,738 次观看 • 2 年前

Civil society statement on continued network shutdowns and platform blocking in Pakistan We, a collective of human rights activists and civil society organisations, express profound concern over the increasing instances of #internetshutdowns and #socialmedia platform blocking, specifically in the lead up to and following the general elections in #Pakistan. These actions not only infringe upon the fundamental rights of #freedomofexpression and access to information but also set a troubling precedent of throttling genuine political discourse in the country. The arbitrary blocking of platforms, including the prolonged and unannounced disruption of "X" (formerly known as #Twitter), is a sobering illustration of growing digital censorship in the country. Such actions not only silence diverse political voices, but also create an environment which contributes to the spread of misinformation. Today, digital platforms play a pivotal role in shaping public discourse, and ensuring the free flow of information, through these digital mediums, is imperative for an informed society and fair electoral processes. The suppression of digital platforms, especially when initiated without transparency, often lacks adherence to due legal process and thus, undermines Pakistan’s international law commitments. The complete silence of the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (#PTA) is extremely alarming as they have failed to furnish any reasons for its actions and exceeded its mandate to block an entire internet platform. The absence of transparency in the decision-making processes surrounding network #shutdowns and platform blocking and complete disregard for any accountability has resulted in an obvious erosion of trust between the state and its citizens. We are also dismayed by reports of throttling of #VPNs, undermining people’s access to information and right to privacy. In light of these concerns, we call for immediate action to reverse the course of digital censorship in Pakistan. Specifically, we urge the government and public bodies to; - Repeal sections of the law such as Section 37 of PECA that enable censorship and violate Article 19 right to freedom of speech and press freedom and Article 19-A right of access to information - Act with transparency on decisions that impact the free use of the internet, including for political and economic purposes. - Issue statement of clarification, outlining the reasons and legal basis for the recent blocking of "X" and other affected platforms. - Avoid future actions that obstruct the free flow of information and adersely affect political discourse within the countries and take back all legislative proposals expanding control and censorship over the internet including the e-safety bill from the previous government’s tenure should not be revived. - Abide by #Pakistan’s commitments to uphold freedom of expression and right to access to information under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights We urge the incoming government, regulators and other public bodies to recognise that any action that affects the flow of information and limits citizen’s ability to express themselves, has a direct and lingering impact on citizen’s human rights including the right to political participation. Signatories: Organisations 1. AGHS (AGHS Legal Aid Cell, Asma Jahangir's Law Firm) 2. Bolo Bhi (Bolo Bhi) 3. Media Matters for Democracy (Media Matters for Democracy) 4. Digital Rights Foundation (Digital Rights Foundation) 5. Institute for Research, Advocacy and Development (IRADA) 6. Human Rights Watch (Human Rights Watch) 7. Freedom Network (Freedom Network | فریڈم نیٹ ورک) 8. Pakistan Press Foundation (Pakistan Press Foundation) 9. Bytes for All (Bytes for All, PK) 10. Human RIghts Commission of Pakistan (Human Rights Commission of Pakistan) Individuals 1. Muhammad Aftab Alam, Advocate 2. Iqbal Khattak, veteran journalist 3. Adnan Rehmat, media analyst 4. Shafique Chaudhry, Executive Director, Parliamentarians Commission for Human Rights (PCHR) 5. Haroon Baloch, Media & Digital Rights Expert 6. Usama Khilji, Digital Rights Activist, Director Bolo Bhi 7. Munizae Jahangir, Journalist, Editor-in-Chief Voicepk & Co-chair HRCP 8. Imdad Khoso Journalist & Council Member HRCP 9. Salima Hashmi - Council Member HRCP- Artist, Educator, Writer 10. Zohra Yusuf, Council Member, HRCP #InternetKholo PTA
1:33

Civil society statement on continued network shutdowns and platform blocking in Pakistan We, a collective of human rights activists and civil society organisations, express profound concern over the increasing instances of #internetshutdowns and #socialmedia platform blocking, specifically in the lead up to and following the general elections in #Pakistan. These actions not only infringe upon the fundamental rights of #freedomofexpression and access to information but also set a troubling precedent of throttling genuine political discourse in the country. The arbitrary blocking of platforms, including the prolonged and unannounced disruption of "X" (formerly known as #Twitter), is a sobering illustration of growing digital censorship in the country. Such actions not only silence diverse political voices, but also create an environment which contributes to the spread of misinformation. Today, digital platforms play a pivotal role in shaping public discourse, and ensuring the free flow of information, through these digital mediums, is imperative for an informed society and fair electoral processes. The suppression of digital platforms, especially when initiated without transparency, often lacks adherence to due legal process and thus, undermines Pakistan’s international law commitments. The complete silence of the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (#PTA) is extremely alarming as they have failed to furnish any reasons for its actions and exceeded its mandate to block an entire internet platform. The absence of transparency in the decision-making processes surrounding network #shutdowns and platform blocking and complete disregard for any accountability has resulted in an obvious erosion of trust between the state and its citizens. We are also dismayed by reports of throttling of #VPNs, undermining people’s access to information and right to privacy. In light of these concerns, we call for immediate action to reverse the course of digital censorship in Pakistan. Specifically, we urge the government and public bodies to; - Repeal sections of the law such as Section 37 of PECA that enable censorship and violate Article 19 right to freedom of speech and press freedom and Article 19-A right of access to information - Act with transparency on decisions that impact the free use of the internet, including for political and economic purposes. - Issue statement of clarification, outlining the reasons and legal basis for the recent blocking of "X" and other affected platforms. - Avoid future actions that obstruct the free flow of information and adersely affect political discourse within the countries and take back all legislative proposals expanding control and censorship over the internet including the e-safety bill from the previous government’s tenure should not be revived. - Abide by #Pakistan’s commitments to uphold freedom of expression and right to access to information under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights We urge the incoming government, regulators and other public bodies to recognise that any action that affects the flow of information and limits citizen’s ability to express themselves, has a direct and lingering impact on citizen’s human rights including the right to political participation. Signatories: Organisations 1. AGHS (AGHS Legal Aid Cell, Asma Jahangir's Law Firm) 2. Bolo Bhi (Bolo Bhi) 3. Media Matters for Democracy (Media Matters for Democracy) 4. Digital Rights Foundation (Digital Rights Foundation) 5. Institute for Research, Advocacy and Development (IRADA) 6. Human Rights Watch (Human Rights Watch) 7. Freedom Network (Freedom Network | فریڈم نیٹ ورک) 8. Pakistan Press Foundation (Pakistan Press Foundation) 9. Bytes for All (Bytes for All, PK) 10. Human RIghts Commission of Pakistan (Human Rights Commission of Pakistan) Individuals 1. Muhammad Aftab Alam, Advocate 2. Iqbal Khattak, veteran journalist 3. Adnan Rehmat, media analyst 4. Shafique Chaudhry, Executive Director, Parliamentarians Commission for Human Rights (PCHR) 5. Haroon Baloch, Media & Digital Rights Expert 6. Usama Khilji, Digital Rights Activist, Director Bolo Bhi 7. Munizae Jahangir, Journalist, Editor-in-Chief Voicepk & Co-chair HRCP 8. Imdad Khoso Journalist & Council Member HRCP 9. Salima Hashmi - Council Member HRCP- Artist, Educator, Writer 10. Zohra Yusuf, Council Member, HRCP #InternetKholo PTA

Voicepk.net

29,894 次观看 • 2 年前

THE CONDUCT OF PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE AGAINST HONOURABLE TUNDU A. LISSU IS THE LAW BEING DISREGARDED? The Tanganyika Law Society (TLS) raises its voice regarding the troubling conduct in the criminal case against Honourable Tundu Antipas Lissu — a lawyer, former Member of Parliament, and one of the nation’s prominent advocates for human rights, good governance, and constitutionalism. Since his arrest, there has been a disturbing pattern undermining the principles of justice, violating legal procedures, and casting a heavy shadow over our criminal justice system. This is evident in the following: His arrest was conducted without adherence to lawful procedures, signaling an abuse of power; The charges appear to be politically motivated, raising serious concerns about the use of judicial processes as tools for political ends; Denial of even the basic right to greet and meet with fellow citizens before the official hearing of the case; Repeated adjournments of the case on legally unsubstantial grounds, indicating a deviation from legal focus; Interference with or denial of the accused’s right to private consultations with his lawyers, which violates the right to equal legal representation; Indications of breaches of the attorney-client privilege, which is protected under the Constitution and legal framework, and is a cornerstone of the right to an effective legal defense. The right of a client to consult privately with their lawyer is a fundamental right protected by the Constitution of the United Republic of Tanzania, the Evidence Act, and the Code of Ethics for Advocates. To restrict or interfere with this right is to undermine the foundation of the justice process and impair the accused’s ability to defend themselves adequately before the court. TLS emphasizes the following: The law must not be used as a weapon against justice; State authorities must not place themselves above the Constitution or the laws enacted by Parliament; The Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) must reflect deeply on the significant constitutional powers he holds in criminal justice and whether there is sufficient accountability to protect citizens' rights and ensure adherence to the law at all times; The right to legal assistance is not a privilege — it is a right of every citizen. Any criminal case, especially those involving individuals with political or social stature, must be conducted with transparency, fairness, and with respect for human dignity. The Tanganyika Law Society (TLS) continues to closely monitor the progress of this case. We reiterate that justice must not only be done but must also be seen to be done. We call upon the Judiciary and all state organs to uphold and protect the rights of the accused in accordance with the law and the Constitution. Furthermore, we urge all lawyers in the country, the media, and human rights stakeholders to continue championing the protection of justice, freedom of expression, and the rule of law — without fear or favour. BAK MWABUKUSI President, Tanganyika Law Society (TLS)
1:29

THE CONDUCT OF PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE AGAINST HONOURABLE TUNDU A. LISSU IS THE LAW BEING DISREGARDED? The Tanganyika Law Society (TLS) raises its voice regarding the troubling conduct in the criminal case against Honourable Tundu Antipas Lissu — a lawyer, former Member of Parliament, and one of the nation’s prominent advocates for human rights, good governance, and constitutionalism. Since his arrest, there has been a disturbing pattern undermining the principles of justice, violating legal procedures, and casting a heavy shadow over our criminal justice system. This is evident in the following: His arrest was conducted without adherence to lawful procedures, signaling an abuse of power; The charges appear to be politically motivated, raising serious concerns about the use of judicial processes as tools for political ends; Denial of even the basic right to greet and meet with fellow citizens before the official hearing of the case; Repeated adjournments of the case on legally unsubstantial grounds, indicating a deviation from legal focus; Interference with or denial of the accused’s right to private consultations with his lawyers, which violates the right to equal legal representation; Indications of breaches of the attorney-client privilege, which is protected under the Constitution and legal framework, and is a cornerstone of the right to an effective legal defense. The right of a client to consult privately with their lawyer is a fundamental right protected by the Constitution of the United Republic of Tanzania, the Evidence Act, and the Code of Ethics for Advocates. To restrict or interfere with this right is to undermine the foundation of the justice process and impair the accused’s ability to defend themselves adequately before the court. TLS emphasizes the following: The law must not be used as a weapon against justice; State authorities must not place themselves above the Constitution or the laws enacted by Parliament; The Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) must reflect deeply on the significant constitutional powers he holds in criminal justice and whether there is sufficient accountability to protect citizens' rights and ensure adherence to the law at all times; The right to legal assistance is not a privilege — it is a right of every citizen. Any criminal case, especially those involving individuals with political or social stature, must be conducted with transparency, fairness, and with respect for human dignity. The Tanganyika Law Society (TLS) continues to closely monitor the progress of this case. We reiterate that justice must not only be done but must also be seen to be done. We call upon the Judiciary and all state organs to uphold and protect the rights of the accused in accordance with the law and the Constitution. Furthermore, we urge all lawyers in the country, the media, and human rights stakeholders to continue championing the protection of justice, freedom of expression, and the rule of law — without fear or favour. BAK MWABUKUSI President, Tanganyika Law Society (TLS)

Boniface Mwabukusi

15,205 次观看 • 11 个月前

The team l work with Sema Ukweli is facing the closure of our physical office and the vital work we do. We are a justice and human rights media organization that seeks to tell human interest stories. As an independent media platform, we expose injustices and human rights violations faced by ordinary Kenyans, with the aim of getting justice for the victims. We work closely with various organizations and authorities to achieve this aim. We also run a rapid response desk that responds to urgent calls and bails out innocent people arrested by the police. We work closely with young people and train them in citizen journalism, human rights, and how to organize in their communities to fight against injustices. Kindly spare a few minutes to watch the video of our work. I need your support to continue doing this important and vital work. Help us deliver the independent, and bold journalism that Kenya needs. Support Brave Media by making a contribution. #SemaUkweli
3:48

The team l work with Sema Ukweli is facing the closure of our physical office and the vital work we do. We are a justice and human rights media organization that seeks to tell human interest stories. As an independent media platform, we expose injustices and human rights violations faced by ordinary Kenyans, with the aim of getting justice for the victims. We work closely with various organizations and authorities to achieve this aim. We also run a rapid response desk that responds to urgent calls and bails out innocent people arrested by the police. We work closely with young people and train them in citizen journalism, human rights, and how to organize in their communities to fight against injustices. Kindly spare a few minutes to watch the video of our work. I need your support to continue doing this important and vital work. Help us deliver the independent, and bold journalism that Kenya needs. Support Brave Media by making a contribution. #SemaUkweli

The People’s President

46,366 次观看 • 1 年前

On the 10th Anniversary of the International Day of Commemoration and Dignity of the Victims of the Crime of Genocide and of the Prevention of this Crime, I call on Member States to uphold their obligations under the Genocide Convention to prevent genocide and to ensure accountability when it occurs. Genocide anywhere is a threat to peace, security, and human rights everywhere.
0:21

On the 10th Anniversary of the International Day of Commemoration and Dignity of the Victims of the Crime of Genocide and of the Prevention of this Crime, I call on Member States to uphold their obligations under the Genocide Convention to prevent genocide and to ensure accountability when it occurs. Genocide anywhere is a threat to peace, security, and human rights everywhere.

Annalena Baerbock

645,221 次观看 • 6 个月前

#Kobani #Kurds #Rojava #Syria Urgent Statement Addressed to the United Nations Regarding the Siege Imposed on the City of Kobani (Human Rights Organization in Syria Human Rights Organization in the Euphrates) Our organization follows with grave concern the serious humanitarian developments resulting from the siege imposed on the city of Kobani and its countryside for several days. This siege places the lives of approximately half a million civilians at direct risk amid harsh living conditions that are deteriorating day by day. The complete cutoff of water, electricity, and fuel, combined with the total lack of basic humanitarian aid—including food, medicine, infant formula, and heating supplies—has led to a sharp decline in the humanitarian situation. Furthermore, the Kurdish Red Crescent has reported fatalities among children due to extreme cold and the lack of medical care, serving as a dangerous indicator of an impending large-scale humanitarian catastrophe if immediate intervention is not undertaken. The continuation of this siege constitutes a clear violation of International Humanitarian Law, particularly the obligations related to the protection of civilians and ensuring unhindered access to aid, in accordance with the Geneva Conventions and customary rules binding on all parties. Accordingly, we issue this urgent appeal to: The United Nations, the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), and all relevant international bodies to: Take immediate action to lift the siege on the city of Kobani and its countryside. Open safe humanitarian corridors to ensure the protection of civilians and the evacuation of the most vulnerable cases. Deliver urgent humanitarian aid—including food, medicine, fuel, and heating materials—without any delay. Secure access for international relief teams to assess needs and provide an emergency response. Pressure all parties to ensure respect for International Humanitarian Law and prevent the imposition of any form of collective punishment on civilians. We emphasize that the protection of civilians is a legal and moral responsibility of the international community. Any delay in intervention will exacerbate the suffering of the population and result in avoidable loss of life. We demand urgent action before the current crisis turns into an uncontainable humanitarian disaster. Human Rights Organization in Syria Human Rights Organization in the Euphrates, January 24, 2026
1:50

#Kobani #Kurds #Rojava #Syria Urgent Statement Addressed to the United Nations Regarding the Siege Imposed on the City of Kobani (Human Rights Organization in Syria Human Rights Organization in the Euphrates) Our organization follows with grave concern the serious humanitarian developments resulting from the siege imposed on the city of Kobani and its countryside for several days. This siege places the lives of approximately half a million civilians at direct risk amid harsh living conditions that are deteriorating day by day. The complete cutoff of water, electricity, and fuel, combined with the total lack of basic humanitarian aid—including food, medicine, infant formula, and heating supplies—has led to a sharp decline in the humanitarian situation. Furthermore, the Kurdish Red Crescent has reported fatalities among children due to extreme cold and the lack of medical care, serving as a dangerous indicator of an impending large-scale humanitarian catastrophe if immediate intervention is not undertaken. The continuation of this siege constitutes a clear violation of International Humanitarian Law, particularly the obligations related to the protection of civilians and ensuring unhindered access to aid, in accordance with the Geneva Conventions and customary rules binding on all parties. Accordingly, we issue this urgent appeal to: The United Nations, the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), and all relevant international bodies to: Take immediate action to lift the siege on the city of Kobani and its countryside. Open safe humanitarian corridors to ensure the protection of civilians and the evacuation of the most vulnerable cases. Deliver urgent humanitarian aid—including food, medicine, fuel, and heating materials—without any delay. Secure access for international relief teams to assess needs and provide an emergency response. Pressure all parties to ensure respect for International Humanitarian Law and prevent the imposition of any form of collective punishment on civilians. We emphasize that the protection of civilians is a legal and moral responsibility of the international community. Any delay in intervention will exacerbate the suffering of the population and result in avoidable loss of life. We demand urgent action before the current crisis turns into an uncontainable humanitarian disaster. Human Rights Organization in Syria Human Rights Organization in the Euphrates, January 24, 2026

Bedel Boseli

22,257 次观看 • 5 个月前

❗️Dozens of dignitaries walked out of Russia's speech to the U.N. Human Rights Council in Geneva in support of Ukraine. In the hallway, they unfolded Ukrainian and Crimean Tatar flags (today is Day of Resistance to Occupation of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea - on that day in 2014, Crimeans protested against Russian occupation of the peninsula). Some quotes by participants of the walk-out: "And we, along with our European and international partners, just walked out of the Human Rights Council as the Russian Deputy Foreign Minister spoke, because we stand with Ukraine and we stand in favour of a just and enduring peace in line with the UN Charter and with international law." "If we let slide what happened with Ukraine without reacting, without saying to which point that what Russia did is unacceptable, we would open the door to a disintegration of fundamental principles on which the United Nations was founded." Thankful to our Allies for support! Meanwhile, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Vershinin accused Ukraine of a "flagrant violation of fundamental human rights" and of Russophobia. 📹: Reuters
1:06

❗️Dozens of dignitaries walked out of Russia's speech to the U.N. Human Rights Council in Geneva in support of Ukraine. In the hallway, they unfolded Ukrainian and Crimean Tatar flags (today is Day of Resistance to Occupation of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea - on that day in 2014, Crimeans protested against Russian occupation of the peninsula). Some quotes by participants of the walk-out: "And we, along with our European and international partners, just walked out of the Human Rights Council as the Russian Deputy Foreign Minister spoke, because we stand with Ukraine and we stand in favour of a just and enduring peace in line with the UN Charter and with international law." "If we let slide what happened with Ukraine without reacting, without saying to which point that what Russia did is unacceptable, we would open the door to a disintegration of fundamental principles on which the United Nations was founded." Thankful to our Allies for support! Meanwhile, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Vershinin accused Ukraine of a "flagrant violation of fundamental human rights" and of Russophobia. 📹: Reuters

Anton Gerashchenko

735,846 次观看 • 1 年前

Saleh Mohammadi, 19 years old, a young Iranian wrestler, is facing public execution by the Islamic Republic. He was sentenced to death after an unfair trial, with no access to an independent lawyer and without the most basic principles of due process. His family reports that his so-called confessions were extracted under torture, threats, and coercion, and his case is full of contradictions and doubts. We demand the immediate halt of Saleh Mohammadi’s execution. We call on the international community, human rights organizations, the International Olympic Committee, United World Wrestling, and all sports bodies, not to remain silent. #Saleh_Mohammadi #IranMassacre
0:51

Saleh Mohammadi, 19 years old, a young Iranian wrestler, is facing public execution by the Islamic Republic. He was sentenced to death after an unfair trial, with no access to an independent lawyer and without the most basic principles of due process. His family reports that his so-called confessions were extracted under torture, threats, and coercion, and his case is full of contradictions and doubts. We demand the immediate halt of Saleh Mohammadi’s execution. We call on the international community, human rights organizations, the International Olympic Committee, United World Wrestling, and all sports bodies, not to remain silent. #Saleh_Mohammadi #IranMassacre

Masih Alinejad 🏳️

51,716 次观看 • 4 个月前

UN CALLS FOR THE CRIMES OF M23 & KAGAME'S RDF TO BE RECOGNIZED AS GENOCIDE: "M23 together with Rwanda's RDF have committed grave crimes against humanity: Mass Murder, Torture, Rape, Sexual Slavery, Severe Deprivation of Freedom" declares United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights⤵️(translated from Daniel Michombero /Batubenga) War in the East of #RDC 🇨🇩: High Commissioner for Human Rights calls for recognition of genocide and urgent international action. The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Türk, urged on Wednesday, September 9, the Human Rights Council and international community to acknowledge the severity of the crimes committed in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and to take action to curb the deadly violence that has been tearing apart the east of the country for decades. “It is time for this Council and the international community to act to stop the violence, protect victims, and ensure justice,” declared Volker Türk, calling on member states to provide adequate support to the Commission of Inquiry tasked with documenting the crimes and laying the groundwork for justice. The statement comes in a context where reports from the United Nations and NGOs denounce massive human rights violations in the DRC. A report published in early September by the UN concluded that the M23 rebels, as well as the Congolese armed forces and other armed groups, could be responsible for war crimes and crimes against humanity. Last July, the M23 was accused of massacring more than 300 civilians, including women and children, near Virunga National Park. These acts of violence add to a long list of atrocities recorded for years in eastern DRC, where civilians bear the heaviest toll of a conflict fueled by geopolitical and economic interests. The High Commissioner’s call is part of a movement aimed at recognizing the crimes committed in the DRC as genocide. For several Congolese and international actors, such recognition would: • strengthen international mobilization against the violence, • accelerate the implementation of judicial mechanisms, • and ensure reparations and remembrance for the victims, as already recommended by the United Nations Mapping Project published in 2010. In urging member states to support the Commission of Inquiry, Volker Türk emphasizes the need to break the cycle of impunity. “This is about laying the foundations for justice for the countless victims of the conflict in the DRC,” he insisted in Geneva. This plea places the international community face-to-face with its responsibilities: to translate words into actions through concrete support for investigations, the protection of civilian populations, and the establishment of a transitional justice framework. As the DRC continues to suffer large-scale violence, the question of recognizing the genocide could mark a historic turning point. However, its realization will depend on the political will of UN member states, often torn between diplomatic considerations and the imperatives of justice.
2:17

UN CALLS FOR THE CRIMES OF M23 & KAGAME'S RDF TO BE RECOGNIZED AS GENOCIDE: "M23 together with Rwanda's RDF have committed grave crimes against humanity: Mass Murder, Torture, Rape, Sexual Slavery, Severe Deprivation of Freedom" declares United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights⤵️(translated from Daniel Michombero /Batubenga) War in the East of #RDC 🇨🇩: High Commissioner for Human Rights calls for recognition of genocide and urgent international action. The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Türk, urged on Wednesday, September 9, the Human Rights Council and international community to acknowledge the severity of the crimes committed in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and to take action to curb the deadly violence that has been tearing apart the east of the country for decades. “It is time for this Council and the international community to act to stop the violence, protect victims, and ensure justice,” declared Volker Türk, calling on member states to provide adequate support to the Commission of Inquiry tasked with documenting the crimes and laying the groundwork for justice. The statement comes in a context where reports from the United Nations and NGOs denounce massive human rights violations in the DRC. A report published in early September by the UN concluded that the M23 rebels, as well as the Congolese armed forces and other armed groups, could be responsible for war crimes and crimes against humanity. Last July, the M23 was accused of massacring more than 300 civilians, including women and children, near Virunga National Park. These acts of violence add to a long list of atrocities recorded for years in eastern DRC, where civilians bear the heaviest toll of a conflict fueled by geopolitical and economic interests. The High Commissioner’s call is part of a movement aimed at recognizing the crimes committed in the DRC as genocide. For several Congolese and international actors, such recognition would: • strengthen international mobilization against the violence, • accelerate the implementation of judicial mechanisms, • and ensure reparations and remembrance for the victims, as already recommended by the United Nations Mapping Project published in 2010. In urging member states to support the Commission of Inquiry, Volker Türk emphasizes the need to break the cycle of impunity. “This is about laying the foundations for justice for the countless victims of the conflict in the DRC,” he insisted in Geneva. This plea places the international community face-to-face with its responsibilities: to translate words into actions through concrete support for investigations, the protection of civilian populations, and the establishment of a transitional justice framework. As the DRC continues to suffer large-scale violence, the question of recognizing the genocide could mark a historic turning point. However, its realization will depend on the political will of UN member states, often torn between diplomatic considerations and the imperatives of justice.

Rev Christine Coleman

10,846 次观看 • 9 个月前

Due to deliberate negligence and persistent inhumane treatment, Imran Khan has suffered severe vision loss. The denial of timely medical intervention constitutes a flagrant violation of fundamental human rights and international prisoner care standards. Urgent Demands: • Immediate Medical Transfer to Shifa International Hospital for specialized treatment. • Immediate and unrestricted access for his personal physicians and family members to oversee his care. • An immediate end to the enforced secrecy regarding his clinical condition and treatment history. The international community and relevant human rights oversight bodies must intervene to prevent further irreversible physical harm. #SaveImranKhansEyesight
1:21

Due to deliberate negligence and persistent inhumane treatment, Imran Khan has suffered severe vision loss. The denial of timely medical intervention constitutes a flagrant violation of fundamental human rights and international prisoner care standards. Urgent Demands: • Immediate Medical Transfer to Shifa International Hospital for specialized treatment. • Immediate and unrestricted access for his personal physicians and family members to oversee his care. • An immediate end to the enforced secrecy regarding his clinical condition and treatment history. The international community and relevant human rights oversight bodies must intervene to prevent further irreversible physical harm. #SaveImranKhansEyesight

PTI

15,677 次观看 • 2 个月前

Torture is a Crime Under International Law – Nigeria Must Be Held Accountable Torture is unequivocally prohibited under international law. The United Nations Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CAT), to which Nigeria is a state party, explicitly states in Article 2(2): "No exceptional circumstances whatsoever, whether a state of war or a threat of war, internal political instability or any other public emergency, may be invoked as a justification of torture." Furthermore, Article 1 of the Convention defines torture as any act by which severe pain or suffering, whether physical or mental, is intentionally inflicted by or with the consent or acquiescence of public officials. The prohibition of torture is also enshrined in Article 5 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and Article 7 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, both of which affirm: "No one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment." Despite these clear legal norms, the Nigerian regime continues to support and shield the Nigerian Army in its persistent use of torture, arbitrary detention, and extrajudicial actions—particularly against Biafran civilians, activists, and human rights defenders. Documented evidence and firsthand testimonies reveal a disturbing pattern of systemic abuse, targeting the Biafran population for peacefully asserting their right to self-determination. The Nigerian government's complicity in these human rights violations is not only a breach of its international obligations but a crime against humanity under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. We, therefore, condemn in the strongest terms the Nigerian regime's endorsement and concealment of torture and other brutal practices against the Biafran people. These acts cannot go unpunished. The international community must act. It is time to uphold the principles of human dignity and the rule of law by supporting Biafra’s lawful quest for recognition. Biafra is a nation built on justice, democracy, and human rights. Unlike the oppressive Nigerian state, Biafra stands firm in its commitment to international norms and treaties, including the absolute prohibition of torture. Freedom, justice, and the rule of law demand that Biafra be recognized and supported. Christopher Okenwa On behalf of the People of Biafra United Nations American Enterprise Institute Michael Rubin António Guterres United NationsHumanRights Int'l Criminal Court Human Rights Watch Amnesty International African Union African Court African Union Political Affairs Peace and Security European Commission EU Council President Donald J. Trump Secretary Marco Rubio Frank Johansson (frankdj.bsky.social) David Cameron Keir Starmer Mark Carney Mélanie Joly Bundeskanzler Friedrich Merz GermanForeignOffice The Presidency 🇿🇦 DIRCO South Africa President Netumbo Ndemupelila Nandi-Ndaitwah Ministry of International Relations & Trade John Dramani Mahama Council of Europe Rule of Law Zambia Foreign Ministry Hakainde Hichilema MFAsg Tharman Shanmugaratnam MOFA @President_KR Freedom House Freedom on the Net Oslo Freedom Forum (OFF) The Nobel Prize Mahmoud Ali youssouf Shirley Botchwey Shirley Ayorkor Botchwey Ghana MFA Botswana Government Karim A. A. Khan KC
0:29

Torture is a Crime Under International Law – Nigeria Must Be Held Accountable Torture is unequivocally prohibited under international law. The United Nations Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CAT), to which Nigeria is a state party, explicitly states in Article 2(2): "No exceptional circumstances whatsoever, whether a state of war or a threat of war, internal political instability or any other public emergency, may be invoked as a justification of torture." Furthermore, Article 1 of the Convention defines torture as any act by which severe pain or suffering, whether physical or mental, is intentionally inflicted by or with the consent or acquiescence of public officials. The prohibition of torture is also enshrined in Article 5 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and Article 7 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, both of which affirm: "No one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment." Despite these clear legal norms, the Nigerian regime continues to support and shield the Nigerian Army in its persistent use of torture, arbitrary detention, and extrajudicial actions—particularly against Biafran civilians, activists, and human rights defenders. Documented evidence and firsthand testimonies reveal a disturbing pattern of systemic abuse, targeting the Biafran population for peacefully asserting their right to self-determination. The Nigerian government's complicity in these human rights violations is not only a breach of its international obligations but a crime against humanity under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. We, therefore, condemn in the strongest terms the Nigerian regime's endorsement and concealment of torture and other brutal practices against the Biafran people. These acts cannot go unpunished. The international community must act. It is time to uphold the principles of human dignity and the rule of law by supporting Biafra’s lawful quest for recognition. Biafra is a nation built on justice, democracy, and human rights. Unlike the oppressive Nigerian state, Biafra stands firm in its commitment to international norms and treaties, including the absolute prohibition of torture. Freedom, justice, and the rule of law demand that Biafra be recognized and supported. Christopher Okenwa On behalf of the People of Biafra United Nations American Enterprise Institute Michael Rubin António Guterres United NationsHumanRights Int'l Criminal Court Human Rights Watch Amnesty International African Union African Court African Union Political Affairs Peace and Security European Commission EU Council President Donald J. Trump Secretary Marco Rubio Frank Johansson (frankdj.bsky.social) David Cameron Keir Starmer Mark Carney Mélanie Joly Bundeskanzler Friedrich Merz GermanForeignOffice The Presidency 🇿🇦 DIRCO South Africa President Netumbo Ndemupelila Nandi-Ndaitwah Ministry of International Relations & Trade John Dramani Mahama Council of Europe Rule of Law Zambia Foreign Ministry Hakainde Hichilema MFAsg Tharman Shanmugaratnam MOFA @President_KR Freedom House Freedom on the Net Oslo Freedom Forum (OFF) The Nobel Prize Mahmoud Ali youssouf Shirley Botchwey Shirley Ayorkor Botchwey Ghana MFA Botswana Government Karim A. A. Khan KC

Christopher Okenwa

25,783 次观看 • 1 年前