MRC demands justice in Cameroon amid allegations of serial rape, urging government action. Addressing a critical issue affecting human dignity, the party emphas
Shakiro: Human Rights Watch indict Cameroon on alleged violation of LGBT+ rights
Ngala Killian Chimtom
Wia dis foto come from, Shakiro
Human Rights Watch (HRW) don indict Cameroon sake of say dem violate di rights of gay pipo.
Inside report weh dem release on Wednesday, di international joinbodi allege say Cameroon security forces don arrest, beat, and threaten anyhow, at least twenty four pipo since February 2021.
Dis report dey come during di period when one Cameroon court dey torchlight di case of one cross-dresser, weh go by di name Shakiro, and im friend, Patricia.
Both men face trial for attempted homosexuality, di non-possession of identification papers and public indecency .
Cameroon: In Cameroon, Journalists Can t Breathe As Laws Stifle Press Freedom allafrica.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from allafrica.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In Cameroon, journalists can’t breathe as laws stifle press freedom
Journalists in Sierra Leone have heaved a collective sigh of relief following the repeal – after a gruelling 55-year struggle – of a law which had been weaponised by authorities to curtail press freedom.
On October 28, President Julius Maada Bio signed a decree revising the country’s 1965 Public Order Act, which effectively removes measures that criminalised publications deemed libellous or seditious. The law had earlier been scrutinised by parliament.
Press freedom watchdog, the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) described the repeal of the law as “a welcome step towards improving conditions for press freedom in the country.”