The Sri Lankan government’s Prevention of Organised Crimes Bill, submitted to parliament on October 20, 2026, risks enabling arbitrary detention, torture, and other rights violations.
A long-running humanitarian crisis in Taizz, Yemen’s third largest city, has drastically worsened since October 2026, when ...
The Indian authorities’ removal of over 130 million names from the country’s electoral rolls, is arbitrary and deeply flawed.
The Indonesian Constitutional Court’s ruling requiring reform of the military justice system so that military personnel ...
Niger’s authorities should urgently disclose the whereabouts of the prominent journalist Moussa Kaka, who was forcibly ...
One year after Tanzania’s contested 2025 elections, authorities have yet to make any arrests for human rights violations ...
Lana Zaki Nusseibeh, a long-serving United Arab Emirates diplomat and foreign affairs official, has an extensive record of ...
Globally, women in public life face alarming levels of political violence, including tech-facilitated sexual and gender-based ...
A new investigation and accompanying feature detail how police officers tampered with body cameras during a deadly raid in ...
Operação Contenção, or Operation Containment, was the deadliest documented one-day police operation ever in a country where ...
Human Rights Watch has documented key findings in its investigative feature, A Strategy of Death. Here, we illustrate how the ...
Agentes de policía manipularon cámaras corporales y cometieron graves fallas en la investigación durante una operación en un ...
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