Guinea: Convictions for crimes against humanity following 28 September 2009 massacre trial a historic moment

By Amnesty International

Reacting to the conviction today of eight persons for crimes against humanity notably following the murder of at least 156 persons, the rape and sexual violence inflicted to at least 109 girls and women on 28 September 2009 and the following days in Conakry, Samira Daoud, Amnesty International’s Regional Director for West and Central Africa, […] The post Guinea: Convictions for crimes against humanity following 28 September 2009 massacre trial a historic moment appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>

Read complete article

~	Fewer journalists are training to be court reporters – that’s a problem for justice

~	I work with abuse survivors in Rotherham – the current discussion about grooming gangs risks retraumatising them

~	How the science of tiny timescales could speed up computers and improve solar cell technology

~	Nato: why the prospect of Trump 2.0 is putting such intense pressure on the western alliance

~	This class uses museums to show law students the high art of curating ideas

~	My beautiful ‘practicing’ Christians: As churchgoers’ numbers shrink, their social views grow more similar

~	Catholic cardinals play a key role in secular politics as well as the Catholic Church–and the importance of Pope Francis’ choice to head the church in DC

~	Spending, regulations and DOGE: Office of Management and Budget director plays vital role helping government get stuff done

~	Kamala Harris memes questioning her cultural background highlight Americans’ contradictions with race

~	In eyeing Greenland, Trump is echoing long-held American designs on the Arctic expanse