In this submission concerning violence in Jos, Pleateau States, Nigeria, the Human Rights Watch presents its findings from on-the-ground research conducted in Jos during December 2008 and February 2009. On November 28-29, 2008, deadly clashes between Muslims and Christian mobs and excessive use of force by security forces left hundreds dead. Muslim and Christian authorities have collectively documented the deaths of more than 700 people in the two days of violence. The Nigerian police and military were implicated in more than 130 arbitrary killings, mostly of young Muslim men from the Hausa-Fulani ethnic group. The Human Rights Watch documented 133 killings, but believes the actual number of arbitrary killings by security forces may be sustantially higher.
"This 32-page report describes unlawful killings, arbitrary detentions, ill-treatment and torture of detainees, and other serious abuses committed by government security forces"--Provided by publisher.
Note on Methodology -- I. Timeline of Protest and Repression in Syria -- II. Crimes against Humanity and Other Violations in Daraa -- Systematic killings of protestors and bystanders -- Killings during attack on al-Omari mosque and protests ...
This report provides an overview of the human rights situation in the country since President Jammeh came to power in 1994.
This book recommended some measurement for preventing extra-judicial killings and an adequate system of judicial accountability. It evaluates some law and practice contrary to extra-judicial killings in Bangladesh.
"From November 2015 until the start of a ceasefire in December 2016, Mozambique's security forces and the armed group of the country's largest opposition party, the Mozambican National Resistance, or Renamo, committed numerous abuses in ...
This is the 2018 report on Human Rights by the U.S. Department of State published on March 13, 2019The Philippines is a multi-party, constitutional republic with a bicameral legislature.
2 'REGRET AND DEFIANCE': 'TORTURE, DISAPPEARANCE'AND EXTRAJUDICIAL
More than a million people in the past 25 years have been victims of "disappearances" & extrajudicial executions - unlawful & deliberate killings carried out by order of a government...
The most significant human rights problems were extrajudicial killings, arbitrary or unlawful detentions, and forced disappearances by government security forces; the killing of members of marginalized groups and others by groups espousing ...
The best country-by-country assessment of human rights. The human rights records of more than ninety countries and territories are put into perspective in Human Rights Watch's signature yearly report.