ASMARA, Eritrea—International human rights organizations tally the members of religious minorities imprisoned in Eritrea at over 3,000. Among them are 58 Christian men, women and children who are Jehovah’s Witnesses.
ASMARA, Eritrea—International human rights organizations tally the members of religious minorities imprisoned in Eritrea at over 3,000. Among them are 58 Christian men, women and children who are Jehovah’s Witnesses.
Reporters Without Borders wrote today, the third anniversary of Eritrean journalist Fessehaye “Joshua” Yohannes’ death in detention, to Manfred Nowak, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, asking him to do everything possible to obtain an improvement in the conditions of … more
Reporters Without Borders wrote today, the third anniversary of Eritrean journalist Fessehaye “Joshua” Yohannes’ death in detention, to Manfred Nowak, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, asking him to do everything possible to obtain an improvement in the conditions of … more
These print journalists, some presumed dead, were arrested after calling for a democratic government. The Eritrean journalists will be recognized by NABJ at the quadrennial UNITY: Journalists of Color Convention, July 23-27, 2008 in Chicago, Illinois.
These print journalists, some presumed dead, were arrested after calling for a democratic government. The Eritrean journalists will be recognized by NABJ at the quadrennial UNITY: Journalists of Color Convention, July 23-27, 2008 in Chicago, Illinois.
Amnesty International USA Group 19 (Palo Alto, CA) launched a website to free imprisoned Eritrean journalists
Amnesty International USA Group 19 (Palo Alto, CA) launched a website to free imprisoned Eritrean journalists
After more than two years’ imprisonment without ever being charged, three Eritrean trade union leaders -Tewelde Ghebremedhin, Minase Andezion and Habtom Weldemicael – have been released.
After more than two years’ imprisonment without ever being charged, three Eritrean trade union leaders -Tewelde Ghebremedhin, Minase Andezion and Habtom Weldemicael – have been released.