9/11 Anniversary: A Legacy of Abuses: Daily Brief
Provide justice to 9/11 victims, stop the "global war on terror"; what to know about Afghan refugees' rights; China's state secrecy affects us all; Qataris denied full citizenship rights; the persecution of a Russian lawyer; the Pope should promote migrants' rights in Hungary; and a day to protect education.
Tomorrow will mark the twentieth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. Along with remembering the victims and condemning terrorism, it's time to halt the abuses of the "global war on terror" and reaffirm human rights standards in fighting terrorism.
As many Afghans flee the Taliban and seek protection, Human Rights Watch examines what's next - read our Q&A.
The Chinese government's obstruction of the covid-19 origins investigation gives us a glimpse of what life has been like in China for decades, including the lack of accountability following disasters.
New laws in Qatar are a reminder that all Qataris that they are not equal in. the eyes of the law, effectively disenfranchising thousands from voting or running.
Intimidations and threats against lawyer Ivan Pavlov exemplify Russia's persecution of human rights defenders.
The Pope's visit to Hungary is an opportunity to call for respect and humanity for refugees in the country.
Yesterday was the International Day to Protect Education from Attack, a moment to ask for accountability for those who target schools, teachers and children.