Guinea
In March 2020, Guineans voted in a constitutional referendum and legislative elections that paved the way for President Alpha Condé to secure a third term in office, notwithstanding the new constitution and original 2010 text limiting presidents to two terms. Both the March elections and the October 2020 presidential poll were marred by violence, notably the use of excessive and at times lethal force by security forces. Natural resources remain central to the economy. The rapidly expanding bauxite sector poses a significant human rights concern as surging demand has led to thousands of farmers losing land to mining, often for inadequate compensation, and damaging vital water sources.

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Guinea: Post-Election Violence, Repression
Investigate Use of Excessive Force; Hold Those Responsible to Account
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“They Let People Kill Each Other”
Violence in Nzérékoré During Guinea’s Constitutional Referendum and Legislative Elections
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News
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The Relentless Crackdown on Guinea’s Opposition
Free Wrongfully Held Opposition Members, Respect Freedom of Assembly
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Guinea: Post-Election Violence, Repression
Investigate Use of Excessive Force; Hold Those Responsible to Account
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Guinea: Stadium Massacre Victims Await Justice
Still No Trial 11 Years after September 28, 2009 Attack in Conakry
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Guinea: Security Forces Failed to Stem Election Violence
Urgent Changes Needed Before October Presidential Vote
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Documenting Violence in Guinea During a Pandemic
How to Keep People Safe in the Run-up to Presidential Elections
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Victims of Draconian Forced Evictions in Guinea Seek Justice
Residents Take the Fight for Compensation to the ECOWAS Court
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Guinea: Dam Displacement Destroys Livelihoods
16,000 People Losing Land for China-Backed Souapiti Project
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Interview: Displaced and Destitute as Guinea Advances Dam Project with Help from China
How a Flawed Resettlement Process Is Robbing Thousands of Villagers of Their Livelihood
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