Tamara Aburamadan

🚨 فلسطين #غزة: تحقيق لهيومن رايتس ووتش يكشف عن أدلة بارتكاب القوات الإسرائيلية #جرائم_حرب بقتل مئات الفلسطينيين الجائعين في غزة بحثًا عن الطعام.

أوقفوا مخطط "مصيدة الموت" المدعوم من الولايات المتحدة، واضغطوا على إسرائيل لإنهاء التجويع الجماعي!

www.hrw.org/ar/news/2025...

Nous exhortons
@presi_doumbouya à prendre les mesures suivantes, non seulement pour les victimes de 2009, mais aussi pour tous les Guinéen·ne·s qui, à la suite du verdict de juillet 2024, ont retrouvé une lueur d'espoir pour une justice crédible et équitable :

2 jours avant la grâce, le président guinéen a publié décret pour indemniser les victimes des crimes de 2009. Bien qu'accueilli favorablement, ce décret se limite à 334 victimes, conformément à la décision de justice, privant ainsi centaines d'autres de leur droit à réparation.

Malgré la lutte acharnée menée par les victimes & ONGpour obtenir justice, @presi_doumbouya a gracié Dadis Camara en mars et l'a libéré de prison. Cette grâce a surpris la Guinée et a été rapidement critiquée par
@UNHumanRights et d'autres, notamment @hrw.org.
www.africaguinee.com/liberation-d...

L'appel dans cette affaire est tjrs en instance, tttes les parties y compris Camara ayant interjeté appel.
@presi_doumbouya
devrait exprimer clairemt son engagement à permettre aux autorités judiciaires d'avancer de manière indépendante et rapide dans le processus d'appel.

Ce verdict historique, qui a notamment condamné Dadis Camara, en tant que commandant en chef responsable des crimes de 2009, à 20 ans de prison, a été salué par de nombreux Guinéen·ne·s et partenaires internationaux de la Guinée comme une forme de justice.

🧵Un an depuis que le mur de l'impunité en #Guinée a commencé à se fissurer.
Le 31 juillet 2024, un tribunal guinéen a condamné l'ancien PR Moussa Dadis Camara & d'autres ds un procès historique pour crimes contre l'humanité, notamment le viol et meurtres de manifestants en 2009.

We urge President Doumbouya to take the following action, not only for the victims and survivors of the 2009 crimes, but to all Guineans who following the July 2024 verdict regained a glimmer of hope for a more promising Guinea that honors a credible and fair justice:

Guinea: the State commits to compensating victims The news read last night on national television took victims by surprise: nearly eight months after the court verdict, Guinea’s government announced it would cover compensation for the victims of the ...

Two days before the pardon, Guinean president passed a decree to compensate the victims of 2009 crimes. It was welcomed by many, albeit limited to 334 victims per the court order, excluding 100s of other victims from benefiting from their right to redress.
justiceinfo.net/en/143481-gu...

Despite a relentless fight for justice by the victims and CSOs, President Doumbouya pardoned Dadis Camara in March and released him from prison. The pardon came as a surprise in Guinea and was swiftly criticized by the UN and others, including @hrw.org.
africaguinee.com/liberation-d...

One year on, the appeal in this landmark case remains pending--all parties have lodged appeals, including Camara. President Doumbouya should express his clear commitment to enable Guinean judicial authorities moving forward independently and expeditiously with the appeals process.

The historic verdict—including the conviction of Dadis Camara as the commander in chief who oversaw the 2009 crimes and his sentence to 20 years in prison—was hailed by many Guineans and international partners of Guinea of at least some measure of justice.
coalitionfortheicc.org/news/histori...

15 Years On, Landmark Guinea Trial Delivers on Justice and Shows Path for Future Accountability The national trial, which began 13 years after the massacre, is a rare example of domestic accountability for former senior officials.

🧵One year since the impunity wall in #Guinea started cracking. On July 31, 2024, a Guinean court convicted ex-president Moussa Dadis Camara, and others, in a landmark trial for crimes against humanity, including rapes and killings of protesters in 2009.
justsecurity.org/103451/guine...

To find out more about the fight for accountability for the worst crimes, check out these resources:

✔️ coalitionfortheicc.org
✔️ makingjusticework.org/en/
✔️ x.com/hrw/status/1...
✔️ hrw.org/topic/intern...
✔️ pic.x.com/kpzeLLHsjW

What can governments do to show up for survivors of the worst crimes?

👉Insist on the global rule-of-law, not a world of might makes right
👉 Step up all support for justice efforts worldwide
👉 Reject double standards + abide by their legal obligations
👉 Protect civic space

In spite of the odds, victims and survivors, activists, communities keep showing up to demand justice.

They do so at high personal cost, because #JusticeMatters. Hope lies in their courage and fortitude.

On #July17 and every day they need governments to show up for them.

Justice for the worst crimes is never easy. But the rules-based international order that helps deliver justice and protect human rights seems more at risk than ever:

➡️US #ICC sanctions
➡️Ignoring court decisions (ICC arrest warrants/#ICJ orders)
➡️💰cuts threatening civic space

#July17 is ⚖️ International Justice Day ⚖, the anniversary of the #ICC's founding treaty, the Rome Statute.

✊🙌 It's a day to reflect on courageous efforts around the 🌏 to ensure justice for the worst crimes through national and international courts.

#JusticeMatters #NGOVoices

➡️Back the ICC Office of the Prosecutor’s renewed focus on Darfur and urge cooperation with its investigations & in relation to arrests of individuals wanted by the court
➡️Push for a comprehensive justice strategy for atrocity crimes committed across Sudan

At the briefing UNSC/ICC members should:

➡️Express unwavering support for the ICC & condemn threats/attacks against the court, its officials, and those cooperating with it
➡️Commit to ensuring that the ICC has adequate resources to fulfil its mandate in Darfur & across its docket

➕ 👇

2️⃣On July 10, the #ICC Deputy Prosecutor will brief the UN Security Council on the Office of the Prosecutor’s work on #Darfur.

The briefing comes as horrific atrocities continue with devastating consequences for civilians in Sudan’s Darfur: www.ohchr.org/en/press-rel...

🚨This is a busy week for the #ICC & its members in New York, with two important events taking place at the UN 👇

1️⃣On July 7-9, ICC member countries will meet for a special session to discuss the amendments to the Rome Statute on the crime of aggression: asp.icc-cpi.int/sessions/doc...

Libya: Barriers to Justice Libya’s fragmented justice sector is suppressing fundamental freedoms and obstructing accountability for abuses.

Libya's fragmented & polarised justice sector suppresses fundamental freedoms, obstructs accountability.

Authorities should urgently overhaul judiciary, reform repressive legislation, end military trials of civilians, arrest ICC suspects.

New @hrw.org report:
www.hrw.org/news/2025/06...

8/ The commission of acts of mass killing, rape, and infliction of conditions of life that could bring about the destruction of a group, requires urgent action from all governments and international institutions to prevent the potential perpetration of genocide in #Darfur. #Sudan

Fanning the Flames Since the conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) began in Sudan in April 2023, countless civilians have been killed, millions have been internally displace...

7/ @hrw.org also reported on weapons the #RSF had acquired, apparently from the #UAE as well other countries - but has not documented the specific use of UAE-provided weapons in El Geneina. All states must stop and refrain from supporting atrocities in Sudan.

hrw.org/news/2024/09...

“The Massalit Will Not Come Home” The 218-page report, “‘The Massalit Will Not Come Home’: Ethnic Cleansing and Crimes Against Humanity in El Geneina, West Darfur, Sudan,” documents that the Rapid Support Forces, an independent milita...

6/ @hrw.org reported on the ethnic cleansing campaign by #RSF and allied militias against the Massalit and documented acts of mass killing, rape, & infliction of conditions of life that could bring about the destruction of a group = potential genocidal acts.

hrw.org/report/2024/...

5/ Any state with a reservation to Article IX concerning the submission of disputes arising between the parties under the Genocide Convention, such as the #UAE, should withdraw that reservation as it limits access to remedies in serious situations where #genocide is alleged.

4/ All governments must support efforts to close the accountability gap in #Sudan. This means expanding the #ICC’s jurisdiction and exploring other justice mechanisms, including #universal_jurisdiction cases and the establishment of an internationalized judicial body for Sudan.

3/ If anything, the short-lived #Sudan v #UAE case before the #ICJ is a daring reminder for the most heinous crimes being committed in Sudan before the world’s eyes, including acts of genocide against the Massalit, exacerbated by decades of impunity. Justice is crucial for Sudan.

2/ Today’s #ICJ order ends #Sudan’s case against the #UAE *only* based on lack of jurisdiction, due to the UAE’s reservation to the Genocide Convention, and does *not* rule on Sudan’s substantive arguments re alleged complicity in genocide against the Massalit people by the #UAE.