Human Rights Institute: Human Rights Violations in War: Tactics for Accountability
A discussion on how human rights groups have sought accountability and what's next in the effort to stop violations in Yemen.
A discussion on how human rights groups have sought accountability and what's next in the effort to stop violations in Yemen.
Abdulrasheed Alfaqih, Mwatana for Human Rights executive director participated in the panel discussion that was held by a Group of Friends of WPS.
The story of Yunus and his an unfinished dream
Abdulrasheed Alfaqih Reviews details of his journey to represent the Mwatana Organization in an international advocacy tour, and draws attention to how the international community ignored the humanitarian tragedy in Yemen.
Thu - (12 Oct 2017) - Issues The Arabic Network for Human Rights Information (ANHRI), Maharat Foundation, and the Gulf Centre for Human Rights (GCHR), [...]
Delegates from the 92 States Parties and 41 Signatories of the ATT will attend the third Conference of States Parties in Geneva from 11-15 September to report on progress made in implementing the Treaty as well as addressing any challenges or concerns.
Woes of “Arabia Felix” is the first annual report released by Mwatana for Human Rights, documenting violations committed by parties to the conflict, as well as referencing significant developments related to human rights issues in Yemen within international mechanisms.
JOINT PUBLIC STATEMENT on the second anniversary of their detention Fri - (09 Jun 2017) The Huthi and allied forces should immediately and unconditionally release ten Yemeni journalists detained arbitrarily without charge or trial, said nine NGOs today, on the second anniversary of their detention. The organizations remain extremely concerned for the well-being of [...]
Director of Mwatana Organizaition: The Saudi coalition shut down the main airport in the capital, Sana’a, over a year ago, blocking vital medical and aid supplies from coming in. I don’t know anyone in Yemen who hasn’t been affected by the crisis.
Bombs keep falling on our homes and hospitals. Our daily suffering will continue unimpeded if governments, like the UK, keep providing arms is support to the Saudi-led coalition. For years governments have resisted independent international inquiry into the conflict. This must change, as soon as possible.