January 9, 2024

Principled Diplomacy Critical to Uphold Human Rights Framework

Stay up-to-date and get alerts on latest videos

Subscribe

Search

  • July 16, 2024 Video
     (San Salvador, July 16, 2024) –El Salvador’s state of emergency, declared in March 2022, has led to severe human rights violations against children of low-income communities, Human Rights Watch said in a report released today. The 107-page report, “‘Your Child Does Not Exist Here’: Human Rights Abuses Against Children Under El Salvador’s ‘State of Emergency,’” documents arbitrary detention, torture, and other forms of ill-treatment against children under President Nayib Bukele’s “war on gangs.” Detained children have often faced overcrowding, lack of adequate food and health care, and have been denied access to their lawyers and family members. In some cases, children have been held, in the first days after arrest, alongside adults. Many have been convicted on overly broad charges and in unfair trials that deny due process.
    El Salvador: Rights Violations Against Children in ‘State of Emergency’
    video content
  • July 14, 2024 Audio
    Since April 2023, more than a half-million people have been forced from their homes in Sudan due to fighting between two armed groups who were once aligned. The story of how the Rapid Support Forces and the Sudanese Armed Forces turned on each other, with devastating consequences for Sudan’s civilians, can be traced back to
    Screenshot of HRW audiogram depicting chalk bicycle.
    audio content
  • July 14, 2024 Audio
    Since April 2023, more than a half-million people have been forced from their homes in Sudan due to fighting between two armed groups who were once aligned. The story of how the Rapid Support Forces and the Sudanese Armed Forces turned on each other, with devastating consequences for Sudan’s civilians, can be traced back to
    Screenshot of HRW audiogram depicting chalk bicycle.
    audio content
  • July 1, 2024 Audio
    In the early 2000s, a campaign to “Save Sudan” became the bipartisan issue of the time. Celebrities and politicians alike implored a global audience to pay attention. As interventions waned, so did the world's attention. But, since the Sudan Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces began fighting in April 2023, more than
    Screenshot of audiogram depicting protests in Sudan.
    audio content
  • July 1, 2024 Audio
    In the early 2000s, a campaign to “Save Sudan” became the bipartisan issue of the time. Celebrities and politicians alike implored a global audience to pay attention. As interventions waned, so did the world's attention. But, since the Sudan Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces began fighting in April 2023, more than
    Screenshot of audiogram depicting protests in Sudan.
    audio content
  • June 17, 2024 Audio
    When Robert Taylor bought land and began to build a home in St. John Parish in Louisiana, he envisioned a compound that would house his family for generations to come. Now, Taylor hopes that his grandchildren don’t have to live in the “Sacrifice Zone” in Louisiana's Cancer Alley, an 85-mile stretch of land along the banks
    Screenshot of audiogram depicting Robert Taylor looking at petrochemical plant.
    audio content
  • June 17, 2024 Audio
    When Robert Taylor bought land and began to build a home in St. John Parish in Louisiana, he envisioned a compound that would house his family for generations to come. Now, Taylor hopes that his grandchildren don’t have to live in the “Sacrifice Zone” in Louisiana's Cancer Alley, an 85-mile stretch of land along the banks
    Screenshot of audiogram depicting Robert Taylor looking at petrochemical plant.
    audio content
  • June 3, 2024 Audio
    In 2023, Human Rights Watch researcher Nadia Hardman came across a letter the United Nations had sent to the government of Saudi Arabia expressing concern over the killing of Ethiopian migrants who were attempting to enter the kingdom - including a mention of a mass grave of up to 10,000 in a remote border region. Nadia's
    Screenshot of audiogram depicting Ethiopian migrants.
    audio content
  • June 3, 2024 Audio
    In 2023, Human Rights Watch researcher Nadia Hardman came across a letter the United Nations had sent to the government of Saudi Arabia expressing concern over the killing of Ethiopian migrants who were attempting to enter the kingdom - including a mention of a mass grave of up to 10,000 in a remote border region. Nadia's
    Screenshot of audiogram depicting Ethiopian migrants.
    audio content