Two Reuters reporters accused of breaking Myanmar’s draconian secrecy law during their reporting of the Rohingya crisis must face trial on a charge that carries up to 14 years in jail.
You May Also Like
Also Read
UNHRC: Human Rights Organization Submits Statement Calling Attention to The Church of Almighty God
ADHRRF – On March 2, during the 37th session of United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) in Geneva, Mr. Thierry Valle (the president ...
All Out Effort to Hide China’s Persecution of Religion
On January 30, 2019, the Foreign Correspondents’ Club of China released their annual report on the working conditions for foreign reporters living in China. The report showed that the journalism environment had worsened in 2018. Reporters stationed in China to gather news had been obstructed, followed, and forced to delete data. Their communication devices had been monitored and wiretapped, and the e-mail passwords of some had been hacked. Some reporters were even deported. Of the foreign reporters in China who were surveyed, more than 40% believed that the reporting environment in China had worsened, compared to 29% in 2016. ...
ISHR Calls for Support for Failed Christian Asylum Seekers
On July 12, 2018, in front of Kleine Kirche in the center of Karlsruhe, Germany, the International Society for Human Rights (ISHR) Karlsruhe ...
Call to Action: Time to Increase Pressure to Save Uyghurs
Repeating the message “Never Again,” broad coalition rallies to stop cultural genocide in China, call for specific US government action. ...
Crosses Removed from over 250 Churches in Anhui Province
Provincial authorities ordered to eradicate crosses “no matter what,” and in four months, many state-run Protestant churches were left without them. by Lu An ...