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10 Reasons Why The Supreme Court Must Uphold Justice, In The Case Of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu

10 Reasons Why The Supreme Court Must Uphold Justice, In The Case Of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu
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Nnamdi kanuKelechi chukwuezi augustineMazi nnamdi kanuEnenienwite ikechukwuAppellate courtFamily writers press internationalSupreme courtNigerian supreme courtNigerian departmentUnited nations working group on human rightsSupreme court must uphold justiceInternational covenant on economicInternational covenants on civil political rightsUn working groupThe case of mazi nnamdiIndigenous people of biafra

JOHN KIRIAKOU: A Depressing Journey

The author came away from a trip to Britain and Israel last month deeply concerned about human rights, Julian Assange and the Palestinian people. By John Kiriakou Special to Consortium News I had occasion to visit London and Jerusalem to meet with members of the (establishment) media, of th

Israel generalUnited statesUnited kingdomTel avivCity ofNnamdi kanuWikimedia commonsNaftali bennettBruce feinAlisdare hicksonRon przysuchaJohn kiriakouJoe bidenMuhammad al durrahJulian assangeMazi nnamdi kanu

Unconditional release: FG knows it can t dare UN, IPOB tells Northern groups – The Sun Nigeria – Daily Sun

By Daniel KaluThe Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) has described as laughable, disgraceful and unguarded the statement credited to the Northern Coalition Group (NCG) on the United Nations Working Group on Human Rights and Arbitrary Detention’s recent demand for the unconditional release of its leader, Nnamdi Kanu.IPOB, which stated this yesterday in a statement signed

Abuja federal capital territoryNnamdi kanuDaniel kaluUnited nations working group on human rightsNorthern coalition groupUnited nationsIndigenous peopleUnited nations working groupHuman rightsArbitrary detentionPublicity secretaryEmma powerfulUnited nationFederal governmentNigeria governmentDaniel kalu the indigenous people

Japan: Stop Real Estate Project in Myanmar

Commercial Dealings with Abusive Military Undermines Rights Activists demonstrate in front of the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry on June 18, 2021 in Tokyo, Japan. © 2021 Kazuki Oishi/Sipa USA (Tokyo) – Japanese business entities should stop their participation in a commercial real estate project involving Myanmar’s abusive military, Human Rights Now, Human Rights Watch, Japan International Volunteer Center, Justice For Myanmar, and Mekong Watch said today. The proposed Y-Complex in Yangon is being constructed on land leased from the country’s armed forces, the Tatmadaw, whose long record of abuses has worsened since the February 1, 2021, military coup. “The Japanese government and businesses failed to appropriately assess the risk associated with doing business in Myanmar,” said Ryutaro Ogawa, Vice Secretary General at Human Rights Now. “They should admit their own shortcomings and act responsibly, otherwise, they will ri

Rakhine stateYuka kiguchiNaoko watanabeRyutaro ogawaYadanar maungJapan bankProgram group at japan international volunteer centerFujita corporationUnited nations working group on human rightsDefence servicesAssistance association for political prisonersMyanmar defense ministryNational action planInternational cooperationHuman rights watchNational action plan on business