Report
Cameroon: Detainees Tortured
Cameroonian authorities held over 100 detainees incommunicado and tortured many of them in a detention facility in Yaoundé, Cameroon’s capital, from July 23 to August 4, 2019.
Africa
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Reports More Reports
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Cameroon: Detainees Tortured
Abuse, Incommunicado Detention at Yaoundé Prison; Enforced Disappearances
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Ethiopians Abused on Gulf Migration Route
Trafficking, Exploitation, Torture, Abusive Prison Conditions
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“They Are Making Us into Slaves, Not Educating Us”
How Indefinite Conscription Restricts Young People’s Rights, Access to Education in Eritrea
News
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News Release
Eritrea: Conscription System’s Toll on Education
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News Release
South Africa: Decriminalise Sex Work
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Dispatches
Street Children Rounded up in Kampala
Giving Girls a Future
A special interactive feature on empowering pregnant girls and adolescent mothers in to stay in school.
Witness: Tobacco Farmers Kept in the Dark
Tobacco companies fail to warn Zimbabwe’s farmers of nicotine poisoning’s dangers. Human Rights Watch researcher Margaret Wurth spoke to one family about their experiences farming tobacco.
On Twitter
TweetsOur People
Mausi Segun
Executive Director, Africa MausiSegun
Ida Sawyer
Deputy Director, Africa ida_sawyer
Carine Kaneza Nantulya
Africa Advocacy Director
Corinne Dufka
Director, West Africa @CorinneDufka
Jehanne Henry
Associate Director, Africa Division jehannehenry
Dewa Mavhinga
Director, Southern Africa Dewamavhinga
Lewis Mudge
Director, Central Africa LewisMudge
Laetitia Bader
Senior Researcher, Africa Division LaetitiaBader
Anietie Ewang
Researcher, Africa Division @aniewang
Felix Horne
Senior Researcher, Horn of Africa @felixhorne1
Zenaida Machado
Researcher, Africa Division @zenaidamz
Oryem Nyeko
Researcher, Africa Division @oryembleyOtsieno Namwaya
Africa researcher
Nyagoah Tut Pur
Researcher, Africa Division
Jim Wormington
Researcher @jwormington
Interactives More Interactives
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They Said We Are Their Slaves
This report documents 305 cases of rape and sexual slavery by members of armed groups between early 2013 and mid-2017. The predominantly Muslim Seleka and the largely Christian and animist militia known as “anti-balaka,” two main parties to the conflict, have used sexual violence as revenge for perceived support of those on the other side of the sectarian divide.
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THE UNRAVELLING: The Central African Republic Crisis
The Unravelling: Journey Through The Central African Republic Crisis
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