Search
-
Read WIRE Amnesty International’s magazine for people who are passionate about human rights
Calendar
Categories
Tag Cloud
16 days of activism Armed conflict Arms Trade Treaty asylum seekers ATT civilians conflict Corporate Accountability death penalty Demand Dignity detention disappearances dissent Egypt ESCR Forced Evictions Gaza Greece Haiti IDPs impunity indiscriminate bombing international humanitarian law international human rights law Israel journalists LGBTI migrants Morsi Niger Delta Nigeria protest rape Refugees Roma rights Sexual violence against women Shell Southern Kordofan Sudan torture UN war crimes West Bank women Write for Rights 2012–
Category Archives: Business and Human Rights
Conflicts of interest and exclusion in Niger Delta oil spill investigation and clean-up
By Audrey Gaughran, Amnesty International’s Director of Global Thematic Issues, Madhu Malhotra, Director of Amnesty International’s Gender, Sexuality and Identity Programme, and Oluwatosin Popoola, Amnesty International’s researcher on Nigeria. We have just come back from the Niger Delta, where we … Continue reading
Shell’s Niger Delta pollution: the good, the bad and the ongoing quest for justice
By Audrey Gaughran, Amnesty International’s Africa Programme Director This week’s ruling by a Dutch court in a case brought by four Nigerian farmers against the oil company Shell for pollution damage represents a small victory – but also underlines the … Continue reading
Nigeria oil judgment – A small step in the journey from travesty to justice
By Dr Kolawole Olaniyan, Legal Advisor, Amnesty International Last week something momentous happened – and those of us who campaign for justice for the victims of oil spills in the Niger Delta had good cause to feel Christmas had come … Continue reading
Bold, ambitious action needed from leaders at Rio+20
By Savio Carvalho, Director of Amnesty International’s Demand Dignity Programme, writing from Rio de Janeiro (Follow him on Twitter – @SavioConnects) Late into one of the negotiation sessions at the Rio+20 Summit on Sustainable Development, references to “freedom of speech … Continue reading