June 14, 2018
Leave No Girl Behind in Africa
Discrimination in Education against Pregnant Girls and Adolescent Mothers
Angola
Despite the President João Lourenço’s pledges to protect human rights, Angolan security forces continued to use excessive force against political activists and peaceful protesters. The government introduced new laws that would allow excessive control over private institutions and undermine rights to freedom of expression and association and media freedom. Angola became the first African Union member state to ratify the Malabo Protocol, which provides jurisdiction over a number of crimes particularly significant for contemporary challenges and colonial legacies on the continent.
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May 20, 2012
“If You Come Back We Will Kill You”
Sexual Violence and other Abuses against Congolese Migrants during Expulsions from Angola
News
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April 23, 2024
Angola: Proposed Security Law Threatens Rights
Revise or Reject Bill Undermining Freedom of Media, Expression, Association
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August 7, 2023
Angola: Grave Police Abuses Against Activists
Impartially Investigate, Prosecute Abusive Security Force Members
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June 6, 2023
Angolan Police Fatally Fire on Fuel-Price Protest
Impartially Investigate Apparent Excessive Use of Lethal Force
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June 2, 2023
Angola Police Violently Disperse Street Traders’ Protest
Dogs, Tear Gas Used Against Women Vendors
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May 16, 2023
Angola: No Letup in Crackdown on Cabinda Activists
Respect Rights to Freedom of Assembly, Peaceful Protest
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April 14, 2023
Angolan Forces Linked to Abuses Against Migrant Women
Authorities Should Investigate Reports of Rape, Other Crimes
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March 2, 2023
Angola: Hundreds Homeless in Forced Evictions, Demolitions
Investigate Police Use of Excessive Force Against Residents
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November 9, 2022
A Human Rights Agenda for Angola
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August 29, 2022
A Brighter Future: Empowering Pregnant Girls and Adolescent Mothers to Stay in School
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