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Human Rights Concerns in Saudi Arabia

Human Rights Concerns in Saudi Arabia 2 hours ago Human rights organization Amnesty International says Saudi Arabia has used a special anti-terrorism court as a weapon of repression to imprison peaceful critics, dissidents, activists, journalists, clerics and members of the kin. Share share Print Saudi Arabian aid worker Abdulrahman al-Sadhan was sentenced by a counterterrorism court to 20 years in prison followed by a 20-year travel ban. Embed share The URL has been copied to your clipboard 0:00 0:03:48 0:00 Pop-out player Saudi Arabian aid worker Abdulrahman al-Sadhan was sentenced by a counterterrorism court to 20 years in prison followed by a 20-year travel ban. He was reportedly arrested on March 12, 2018, while at the Red Crescent Society offices in the capital Riyadh, where he worked.

Silencing dissent in MENA: How authorities are targeting exiles, journalists and prisoners of conscience

Members of Jordan’s Darak forces (gendarmerie) stand on guard as protesters demonstrate against measures imposed to curb the spread of Covid-19 amidst concerns over the economy, in Amman, Jordan, 15 March 2021, KHALIL MAZRAAWI/AFP via Getty Images March 2021 in Middle East and North Africa: A free expression roundup produced by IFEX s Regional Editor Naseem Tarawnah, based on IFEX member reports and news from the region. Egypt targets its critics abroad. New moves to hold Saudi Arabia accountable for its human rights record. Heightened calls for the release of Bahrain’s prisoners of conscience. Authorities in Morocco charge critical journalists with sex crimes. Silencing coverage of a royal rift in Jordan.

Pelosi Condemns Brutal Sentencing of Aid Worker With Bay Area Ties by Saudi Authorities

Copy Link Abdulrahman al-Sadhan, right, with his sister Areej, during his 2013 graduation from Notre Dame de Namur University in Belmont.  (Courtesy of Areej al-Sadhan, via Twitter) House Speaker Nancy Pelosi this week condemned the Saudi Arabian government for sentencing an outspoken aid worker to 20 years in prison. Abdulrahman al-Sadhan, 37, a graduate of Notre Dame de Namur University in Belmont, had been working in Riyadh for the Red Crescent Society, a humanitarian group. While there, he frequently commented on human rights abuses and social justice issues, expressing views critical of the government through an anonymous Twitter account that drew thousands of followers, according his sister, Areej al-Sadhan, an American citizen who lives in San Francisco.

Saudi Dissidents Have a Problem With Twitter s Tight Relationship With MBS

Saudi Dissidents Have a Problem With Twitter s Tight Relationship With MBS
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