Transitional Justice in Nepal

Expand Activists observe a minute of silence in memory of the people who disappeared during the decade-long armed Maoist insurgency against the now-toppled monarchy to observe the International Day of the Disappeared in Kathmandu, Nepal August 30, 2017. © 2017 Reuters Confronted with global crises in Myanmar, Syria, and elsewhere, many world leaders have forgotten Nepal’s decade-long civil war, which ended in 2006. The need for justice in Nepal remains. But the international community today is absent on transitional justice issues in which so much was once invested, including the hopes of…

Read complete article

~	Reptiles are neglected and mistreated. Here’s how we can take better care of them

~	Why the rise of a new far-right party in Catalonia spells danger for the Spanish government

~	Number of Indigenous deaths in custody at record high

~	Iran: Weaponizing Justice System to Persecute Baha’is

~	Georgia Hollows Out Right to Peaceful Assembly

~	Armenia and Azerbaijan: dialogue or performance?

~	Global: Amnesty International’s annual letter-writing campaign demonstrates how humanity can win

~	Damisoa: we left our drought-stricken land and found new struggles

~	Global: Amnesty International launches an Algorithmic Accountability toolkit to enable investigators, rights defenders’ and activists to hold powerful actors accountable for AI-facilitated harms

~	What do singing and sport have to do with human rights?