Human Rights in the Middle East and the Muslim World

Human Rights in the Middle East and the Muslim World

    1:53 PM   No comments

Below, a list of  organizations that are very helpful in the filed of educating people on issues of human rights as well as groups and institutions that may provide critical and urgent assistance in some cases:

ICC-Arabic
KARAMAH: MUSLIM WOMEN LAWYERS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
Tunisian Human Rights Lawyers and Associations
Coalition for International Justice
Derechos Human Rights
Human Rights Asia
Physicians for Human Right
The Hague Appeal for Peace
Rights International
The Palestine Monitor
Human Rights Watch
Committee to Protect Journalists
The Freedom of Expression Institute
International Alert
The Carter Center
The International Commission of Jurists
The University of Iowa Center for Human Rights
Amnesty International Online
Association for the Prevention of Torture(APT)
Consortium for Health and Human Rights
Human Rights and Peace Campaign (HURPEC)
International Federation of Human Rights
The Kenya Human Rights Commission (KHRC)
Lawyers Committee for Human Rights

Proxy wars: could the US end up supporting al-Qaeda-like groups in Syria?

Proxy wars: could the US end up supporting al-Qaeda-like groups in Syria?

    5:39 PM   No comments

http://www.opendemocracy.net/ahmed-e-souaiaia/proxy-wars-could-us-end-up-supporting-al-qaeda-like-groups-in-syria

Syrian state-controlled media blames most of the deaths on armed groups (which it calls terrorists). These allegations have awakened Russia’s dormant–but not forgotten–memory of the Saudi-American alliance that created the Mujahidin networks in Afghanistan, which in turn defeated the Soviet Union.

http://www.opendemocracy.net/ahmed-e-souaiaia/proxy-wars-could-us-end-up-supporting-al-qaeda-like-groups-in-syria

Some politicians in the first democratic government of Tunisia

Some politicians in the first democratic government of Tunisia

    11:22 AM   No comments

The three parties in the new coalition government of Tunisia have months, not years, to deliver on unemployment, political reform and economic growth.
read article: 


http://www.opendemocracy.net/ahmed-e-souaiaia/some-politicians-in-first-democratic-government-of-tunisia