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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Human Rights Watch
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Niger Rejects Key Rights Recommendations at UN Review (opens the original)
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Niger has rejected key recommendations raised by United Nations member countries during its Universal Periodic Review (UPR) earlier this year, including calls to address arbitrary detention, discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people, and accountability for serious human rights violations. The UPR is a UN Human Rights Council process in which the human rights records of member states are reviewed by other member countries every five years. On September 1, Niger’s
Niger Rejects Key Rights Recommendations at UN Review (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Niger has rejected key recommendations raised by United Nations member countries during its Universal Periodic Review (UPR) earlier this year, including calls to address arbitrary detention, discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people, and accountability for serious human rights violations. The UPR is a UN Human Rights Council process in which the human rights records of member states are reviewed by other member countries every five years. On September 1, Niger’s
Prominent Niger Journalist Feared Forcibly Disappeared (opens the original)
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Three days have passed since the prominent Nigerien journalist Moussa Kaka went missing, raising fears that he may have been forcibly disappeared. Kaka, director-general of Radio Télévision Saraounia and a former correspondent for Radio France Internationale, left his office in Niamey, the capital, at around 7 p.m. on August 31 to return home. Since then, his family and colleagues have been unable to obtain any information about his whereabouts. Kaka has previously faced pressure from the author
Journalist in Mali Sentenced to a Year in Prison (opens the original)
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A prominent Malian journalist was convicted under Mali’s cybercrime legislation for criticizing the use of that same law to silence another journalist. The verdict marks the latest escalation in the military junta’s widening assault on freedom of expression in the country. On August 3, the national cybercrime court in Bamako, Mali’s capital, sentenced Chahana Takiou, editor of the biweekly 22 Septembre, to one year in prison. Security forces arrested Takiou on June 8 after he publicly criticized
Burkina Faso Puts Study Abroad Under Junta Control (opens the original)
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Burkina Faso’s military junta has approved a law requiring every Burkinabè student wishing to pursue higher education abroad—whether funded by a government scholarship or through private means—to obtain prior authorization from the Ministry of Higher Education. The Council of Ministers adopted the decree on June 25, but it has yet to go into effect. The government has presented the measure as part of a broader effort to strengthen oversight of higher education and promote “scientific sovereignty
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