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I have chosen this series since it is one of my favorites. The series reflects injustices in many aspects but above all in that of disabled people. Since there is a doctor with autism who is not allowed to do his job well due to his condition even though he is fully qualified for it.

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https://youtu.be/1OodMQmJd8U?si=-c_ObnfZReDBBtTf

This is a short film about racism, in which the main character, no matter what he does, is going to be killed by the police for no reason. This is a real problem that happens in many countries and it violates human rights.

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This type of music is an offensive way of talking about people (in this case, women) that are used as an item or a slave. This type of music lyrics can be listened by people who are learning that all women are items that can be used without consent. This violates human rights. Specifically for women.

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This is the story that expose the right to love mens or womans instead of what genre you are.

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This film is set in the Second World War, when the Nazi regime violated the human rights of Jewish people by taking away their rights, discriminating against them for their beliefs, dehumanizing them and taking away the right to life of millions of people who were imprisoned and murdered in the concentration camps. It reflects the importance of human rights and how we have currently evolved little by little, although in some places they still do not have their fundamental rights.

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This is news that breaks one of the most important human rights, which is the right to life. Violent war crimes are depicted in the African country of Sudan, which is a violation of the protections established by the laws and customs of war, comprising serious breaches of International Humanitarian Law.

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The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and allied Arab militias carried out numerous abuses against civilians in Habila county in Sudan's South Kordofan state from December 2023 to March 2024, during conflict with the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Sudan People's Liberation Movement-North.

The abuses constitute war crimes and included killings, rapes, and abductions of ethnic Nuba residents, as well as the looting and destruction of homes. They led to mass displacement, turning Habila and neighboring Fayu into ghost towns.

The United Nations and the African Union should urgently deploy a mission to protect civilians in Sudan.

(Nairobi, December 10, 2024) - The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) killed scores of civilians, and injured, raped, and abducted many others in waves of attacks in Habila and Fayu, two towns in Sudan's South Kordofan state, between December 2023 and March 2024, Human Rights Watch said today. The attacks on mainly ethnic Nuba residents, which had not been widely reported, constitute war crimes.

"The Rapid Support Forces' abuse of civilians in South Kordofan is emblematic of continuing atrocities across Sudan," said Jean-Baptiste Gallopin, senior crisis and conflict researcher at Human Rights Watch. "These new findings underscore the urgent need for the deployment of a mission to protect civilians in Sudan."

For 16 days in October, Human Rights Watch researchers visited areas of the Nuba Mountains in South Kordofan controlled by the Sudan People's Liberation Movement-North (SPLM-N), a primarily ethnic Nuba armed group that has controlled parts of the state for decades. Researchers visited sites hosting tens of thousands of mostly Nuba displaced people who had fled areas controlled by the parties fighting for control of the country - the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the RSF - in South Kordofan and elsewhere in Sudan.

Researchers interviewed 70 displaced people, 40 of them survivors of RSF attacks on Habila, Fayu, and neighboring villages, and analyzed satellite imagery of the area from December 2023 to October 2024. Researchers also spoke with 24 other people, including aid workers, local officials, and others with knowledge of the area.

Human Rights Watch documented the killings of 56 unarmed people in these attacks, including 11 women and 1 child, based on interviews with witnesses. The RSF killed people both execution-style in homes and by shooting them on the streets. The actual figures may be significantly higher, given that most people fled in various directions after the attacks.

Human Rights Watch also documented the rape of 79 women and girls, including in the context of sexual slavery, based on interviews with survivors, witnesses, and relatives and friends of the victims.

On November 25, Human Rights Watch sent a detailed email summary of its findings with specific questions to Lieutenant Colonel Al-Fateh Qurashi, the RSF spokesperson, but had not received a response at time of publication.

Since the start of the conflict between the SAF and the RSF in April 2023, hundreds of thousands of people have fled to SPLM-N-held territory, which experienced conflict throughout the 2010s but is currently one of the most stable parts of Sudan. There have been clashes between the SAF, RSF, and SPLM-N in other parts of South Kordofan bordering areas controlled by the SAF and the RSF. Among the affected areas were the towns of Habila and Fayu, and neighboring villages, all in Habila county.

RSF fighters attacked the town of Habila, held by the SAF, on December 31, 2023. On that day and in the following days, the RSF killed at least 35 civilians and unarmed fighters in deliberate and indiscriminate attacks, injured other civilians, and raped women and girls. They also looted extensively from civilians.

Three women said the RSF killed at least eight people, including their relatives, in the family compound where their extended family had taken refuge in al-Safa neighborhood early in the morning of December 31.

"When the RSF arrived, they told the men, 'Get your weapons out for us!'" one woman said. "The men said they did not have guns. Then the RSF said, 'Bring out your money.' The men said they had no money. That's when the RSF started shooting them."

Four survivors said most residents fled Habila after the RSF took over and that civilians were shot and killed while fleeing. The RSF also executed unarmed SAF soldiers and policemen, including in their homes. Civilians who remained faced grave abuses at the hands of the RSF, who looted, raped women and girls, and killed men and boys who tried to intervene. Some who had initially fled returned a few days later to collect their belongings and found the town had been pillaged.

On January 1, the RSF attacked Fayu, 17 kilometers south, also under SAF control. This was the first of several attacks in which the RSF killed at least 21 civilians, abducted at least 18 women and girls and 5 men, and looted and destroyed civilian property.

A woman from Fayu, who fled along with other Nuba residents after the initial attack on January 1, said she returned a few weeks later to collect her property. "There was nothing [left]," she said. "Everything was destroyed, looted completely ... They took my bed, my bedsheets, our tractor with the trailer, our clothes, and all our property inside [our house] ... even the door."

Tens of thousands of people fled their homes as attacks, including on civilians, continued throughout the region, and as the RSF and its allied Arab militias and the SPLM-N clashed in attempts to wrest control of Habila and Fayu. As of April 2024, over 47,000 people had been internally displaced from Habila county to other areas of South Kordofan, according to the International Organization for Migration (IOM).

Satellite imagery shows signs of looting and burning in Habila and Fayu and fire damage in four nearby villages. Human Rights Watch geolocated a video in one of these villages, Tungul, located 13 kilometers southwest from Habila, showing men wearing RSF uniforms riding on a motorbike in the village. Houses on fire can be seen along the road. Analysis of satellite imagery shows that the houses were burned sometime between February 11 and 14, while thermal anomaly data captured a fire over Tungul on February 12.

The deliberate killings of civilians, rape and other forms of sexual violence, pillaging, and the deliberate destruction of civilian property are war crimes.

Human Rights Watch has previously documented grave abuses by the RSF and allied militias in other places in Sudan, including war crimes and crimes against humanity as part of a campaign of ethnic cleansing in West Darfur.

The United Nations and the African Union have not taken concrete steps to protect civilians. In an October 28, 2024 report to the UN Security Council, which made recommendations for the protection of civilians, the UN Secretary-General acknowledged that Sudanese civilians and local and international human rights groups were calling for the creation of a civilian protection mission, but did not propose how it could be deployed.

"The United Nations and the African Union should take decisive steps to deploy a mission that can protect Sudanese civilians from rampaging forces," Gallopin said. "A mission to protect civilians could deploy to areas where civilians have found refuge but where humanitarian needs are dire, such as the areas of South Kordofan we visited."

For more information on the abuses in Habila and Fayu and surrounding villages, please see below. The names of some of those interviewed have been withheld or replaced with pseudonyms for their protection.
Human Rights Watch findings on sexual violence will be published in a separate upcoming report.
Killings, Injuries, Looting in Habila

December 31, 2023

Rapid Support Forces killed civilians, unarmedSAF soldiers, and policemen when they attacked Habila on December 31, 2023.

Ruba, 20, said Arab men in civilian clothing entered her compound that morning and ordered her and other civilians in the house to hand over their valuables. She said the men then asked her husband if he was a soldier. When he said he was a civilian, they asked him his tribe. She said when he replied he was Nuba, "[The RSF forces] said, 'Nubas, we are angry at you, today is your day,' and then they shot him," killing him on the spot.

Two other witnesses said a man in RSF uniform shot and killed Abir, a 25-year-old woman, and her relative Abderrahman, and shot and injured another man in Abir's home, also on the morning of December 31. Abir's neighbor Hawa Idris, who was in the home at the time, said she saw the assailant shoot Abir, who was on her bed, in the chest, and that Abir and Abderrahman died on the spot. Hawa Idris said Abir had given birth four days earlier, and that her baby, Mohammed, survived the attack but died of hunger five days later.

Nafisa Abdulrahim, a nurse, said the RSF summarily executed her 18-year-old nephew, Manadil, along with a group of men in the neighborhood of Tee on December 31. Manadil's 34-year-old brother Sadik was shot and injured in the leg, but pretended to be dead and survived to tell her the story. He was one of just two survivors, Nafisa said.

The RSF also shot and killed civilians who were trying to flee. Abdu Jalil Jumaa said he was carrying his children and running for his life, when he saw assailants on motorbikes wearing headscarves shoot and kill his neighbor, a driver in his late 20s named Youssef Omer, who was also fleeing. "They came with motorbikes, and stopped and started shooting," Abdu Jalil said.

During the early stages of the attack, the RSF clashed with SAF forces located on and near the mountain abutting the town. But they also killed unarmed members of the SAF and policemen in residential neighborhoods. Zahra Musa said RSF forces rounded up three of her neighbors, all unarmed soldiers with the SAF, from their home and summarily executed them. She said when she and her relatives came out of her home at 5 a.m. on hearing gunfire, they encountered RSF fighters wearing uniforms and turbans:

My neighbors were soldiers.... They are siblings, in their early 20s ... [They were wearing] normal civilian clothes because at that time they were at home.... The RSF ... lined them up, kneeling on the ground with their arms tied behind their backs ... They said, 'You, you join us!' The soldiers' response was, 'We have sworn [allegiance to] the SAF, we cannot join you!'... [Then] they shot them in front of us.... One in the head, one in the chest, and one in the stomach.... And we cried when they were shot. [The RSF] threatened to shoot us if we cried again. They said, 'We are here to rule you. We have already chased [away] the SAF, and we are the ones who will rule the area.'

Ijla Um Umr said her 30-year-old brother Mujahid, a policeman, was shot at the police station by RSF fighters alongside another policeman in his 20s, known as Kabbashi, and a 40-year-old guard named Jaafar. All three died, though Mujahid initially survived his injury and described the incident to Ijla. Two other relatives of Mujahid confirmed the killings.

The RSF continued to carry out grave abuses, including killings, after it defeated the SAF in Habila, witnesses said.

"After they chased away the SAF from the base, they came back to the [residential areas]," said Peter Gadoul, a 47-year-old farmer. He said 13 men in RSF uniform came to his house and started beating him with sticks, asking, "Are you a soldier? Are you a rebel?" They looted the house, stealing 7 million Sudanese Pounds (about US$3,200), 40 bags of sorghum, a barrel, and all clothing, and then burned down the house.

Waleed Kafi, 40, said that an hour after the fighting ended, a group of seven RSF fighters in uniform came to his neighborhood in cars and on motorbikes. They entered his house and looted his "clothes, bedding, cooking pots, and everything else," he said. "One said to me, 'If you speak, we will shoot you.'" Then, Waleed said, the RSF killed his two brothers, Muhammad Kafi, 50, and Adam Silik, 40, both farmers "I heard the gunshots, and I went running and found them dead in their rooms."

Mahmoud Abdelaziz, who fled and observed the attack from a distance, said he saw the RSF "move from house to house," taking "what they need" and then burning down the houses.

Satellite imagery captured on December 31, 2023, shows a plume of smoke emanating from a military position on the eastern side of the town. Thermal anomalies are also detected in the same location, as well as in a residential area just south of the market.

January 1 and the Following Days

Grave abuses continued in the following days. RSF fighters killed, beat, and raped civilians, looted property, and destroyed houses. The RSF carried out further abuses against civilians in February and March during episodic fighting with the SPLM-N, which tried to take control of Habila.

Mamzula Dawood said when she returned with her family to Habila on January 1 to try to recover some of her belongings, RSF men entered the compound of her house and killed her son, Al-Ajab, 25, and 85-year-old uncle, Abderrahman.

Nesrin said that on January 3, six men in beige uniform came to her house on motorbikes. She recalled them saying, "Nuba, today is your day!" She said the six men raped her and shot her 40-year-old husband and 25-year-old son who tried to protect her, killing them on the spot. "They were saying, 'You Nuba, we will rape you and your husbands.'"

Hasina could not leave for two weeks after the attack and said that during that time, six men in khaki and green uniform came to her house. "It was clear that they were the RSF ... [they were] the only forces in the city at that point. [They] came to our house and tried to steal our cattle," she said.

Hasina said when her husband Daniel, 40, yelled at them to stop, one of the men shot him, killing him on the spot. The men then left with the family's cattle. In the following days, men wearing the same uniforms came and gang raped her, returning every day until the SPLM-N took control of the city about a month later, she said.

Bakhita Angalo said she returned to Habila about three days after the attack to find that her house had been looted. "They took our goats, our beds, and everything," she said. Jamila Nyaman also returned to Habila at that time and found "everything had been looted." With other women, she fled toward Kurtala, in SPLM-N territory, but 10 men in beige and green uniform stopped them. She said, "They made us lie on the ground and demanded our money ... and they beat my mother who was with us. She is still suffering from the pain."

The SPLM-N reportedly attacked Habila on February 9 and retook control on February 10, allegedly causing the displacement of about 15,000 people. In late February, the RSF reportedly attacked Habila again, allegedly causing 40,000 people to flee.

Thermal anomaly data captured fires on February 9 and satellite imagery from the same day and February 10 shows new burn marks on the outskirts of Habila, including in residential areas. A large burn mark appeared on a residential area on the eastern side of the town between February 20 and 22. Satellite imagery shows new burned residential areas between March 8 and 10 in the south of the hill overlooking the town.

During the attack in March, Salah Bashir said, "the RSF prevented civilians from fleeing. They had checkpoints at the entrances to the town and would shoot at any civilians trying to flee." That day, he said he found his neighbor Kunda, who was in his 60s, lying dead outside his house, along with six other civilians who had been sheltering there.

Since then, Habila appears to have become a ghost town. "There are no people there now," said Abdu Jalil Jumaa. Satellite imagery from July to October shows vegetation progressively overgrowing in the town. Areas usually clear of vegetation during the rainy season in October - paths, courtyards around the houses, and part of the marketplace - are visibly overgrown on a satellite image from October 11.

High resolution satellite imagery from November 12 shows the extent of the damage and indications of looting in the town. In areas where burn marks were visible in February and March, most of the houses and fences have been destroyed. Elsewhere in the town, in areas without clear signs of burning, the majority of corrugated metal rooftops have been removed from the buildings.

Killings, Looting, Abductions in Fayu

Witnesses said the RSF and local Arab militias repeatedly attacked Fayu, a small, majority-Nuba town south of Habila, in January and February, with killings, indiscriminate shooting, and abductions, including of women and girls who were later held in conditions of sexual slavery. The crimes of sexual slavery are documented in an upcoming Human Rights Watch report.

The RSF first attacked Fayu on January 1, when it was under SAF control, residents said. Ibrahim Bakit said nobody tried to defend the town and that 15 civilians were killed. He recalled that SAF soldiers had already left when the RSF targeted their base. While hiding at home, he saw civilians moving around in panic. He said he saw four RSF fighters tell two of his neighbors - a 35-year-old trader and a 25-year-old driver - to come out of their home:

Two RSF fighters knew these people, and two others didn't know them.... The four of them disagreed. 'Can we kill these people?,' 'No, we know them!' One of the neighbors, they shot him with a gun. They stabbed the other with a bayonet, then took an axe and killed him.

Kaltuma Idris, 45, said when the RSF attack started, she tried to flee with other civilians. RSF fighters were moving around the village, and she saw a fighter shoot a man in his 60s in the head and shoot another in his 70s, killing them on the spot. Her 25-year-old son was hit in the leg by a bullet that ricocheted, she said.

Hania said that she and eight other civilians encountered gunmen in lightly colored uniforms, heads covered with scarves, riding five green vehicles. "They chased us and opened fire on us," she said. "I laid down. They shot my uncle ... [who] was 50 ... and the other man who was with us, [who was] 40."

Three witnesses said the RSF abducted at least five young men. Kaltuma Idris said the RSF abducted two of her sons, ages 15 and 22, and that she had not heard from them since. Ibrahim Bakit said he believed the RSF forcibly recruited his 18-year-old son and two neighbors of the same age, after unsuccessfully asking them to join the RSF in October 2023.

Many residents who managed to flee later returned to find their belongings had been looted. "[The RSF] looted a lot of things from there," said Ibrahim Bakit. "They looted from the shops, took civilians' property, took animals. They destroyed everything."

On February 6, the SPLM-N briefly took control of Fayu from the RSF without fighting, but the RSF attacked again the next day, two residents said. They killed civilian men and women, raped and abducted women and girls, and looted and destroyed civilian property.

Sara said three local Arab gunmen she recognized entered her house and told her husband, 45, "You Nuba, we will pluck your eyes out!" The assailants then raped her niece, Sara said, and then asked her husband where the couple's daughter was. When he said he did not know, the assailants shot and killed him.

Fatna Ibrahim gave the names of 12 people who were killed during the February 7 attack, including five civilians. She said she saw the body of her neighbor Mohammed, the owner of a hookah shop in his late 30s, who had been shot in the back. Uneyda Dhahab, who worked at a nongovernmental organization that focuses on nutrition, said she saw the RSF fighters shoot and kill two men trying to flee during the February attack, and that she later saw the bodies of two colleagues, a 50-year-old man and a 35-year-old man.

The RSF abducted at least four women and girls that day, residents said.

Human Rights Watch analyzed a satellite image from April 4, 2024 showing burned houses on the southern part of the town, the removal of the majority of the corrugated metal rooftops from houses and the market stalls, and debris around them.

By March, everything in Fayu had been destroyed, said Ibrahim Bakit who returned to the village. "It [was] like the bush."

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The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) killed scores of civilians, and injured, raped, and abducted many others in waves of attacks in Habila and Fayu, two towns in Sudan's South Kordofan state, between December 2023 and March 2024, Human Rights Watch said today. The attacks on mainly ethnic Nuba residents, which had not been widely reported, constitute war crimes.

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Torture ‘a common and acceptable practice’ in Ukraine war, UN investigators say. The war prisioners on Ukrain are suffering several methods of torture and physical damage.

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Torture ‘a common and acceptable practice’ in Ukraine war, UN investigators say

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Russian authorities are using torture “with a sense of impunity” in the ongoing war in Ukraine, the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva heard on Monday.

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https://www.es.amnesty.org/en-que-estamos/noticias/noticia/articulo/siria-muertes-masivas-tortura-y-otras-violaciones-de-derechos-humanos-contra-las-personas-detenidas-tras-la-derrota-del-estado-islamico/

In Syria, people are receiving beatings, abuse, torture and mass deaths due to the defeat of the Islamic State.

It is estimated that there are 56,000 men, women, boys and girls held in the detention system, most indefinitely.

This case is violating the liberty right, beetwen others.

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Siria: Muertes masivas, tortura y otras violaciones de derechos humanos contra las personas detenidas tras la derrota del Estado Islámico

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Se calcula que hay 56.000 hombres, mujeres, niños y niñas recluidos en el sistema de detención, la mayoría de forma arbitraria e indefinida Los métodos de tortura incluyen palizas, posturas en tensión y descargas eléctricas “El gobierno estadounidense ha tenido un papel fundamental en la creación y el mantenimiento de este sistema.” Agnès Callamard

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The documentary tells the story of women who have been raped in the Congo, during the war, and who have the opportunity to begin their healing process in the City of Joy, a center designed to help them rediscover their lost identity and become stronger after everything that happened.

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City of Joy | Official Trailer [HD] | Netflix

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This news reflects the breach of a child's human right to education, since only because his mother did not have residence in Spain was he prohibited, which caused him to lose years of study and not be at the level he should with children of the same age.

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Spain violated the education right of a child living in Melilla, UN committee finds

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GENEVA (14 June 2021) – Spain violated the right to education of an eight-year old Moroccan boy in Melilla for not immediately admitting him to public school after his residency in the Spanish territory was confirmed, the UN Child Rights Committee (CRC) has found.

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https://youtu.be/9jSYOrCuJEI?si=Nw2ywGM1Lr8

"12 Years a Slave" tells the true story of Solomon Northup, a free man who was kidnapped and sold into slavery in the 19th century. For twelve years, he faced brutal violence, forced labor, and humiliation while fighting to survive and regain his freedom. The movie shows serious human rights abuses like extreme violence, racial discrimination, forced work, sexual abuse, and family separation. It shows the terrible reality of slavery and how people were treated as property. It’s a strong reminder of why we need to defend equality and respect for everyone.

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12 Years a Slave | #TBT Trailer | 20th Century FOX

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On the Way to School is a film that follows four children from different countries who face long and challenging journeys to get to school, showing their determination to continue their education and rights.

https://profedehistoria.org/derechos-humanos-foro-1-camino-a-la-escuela/

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The Island is a science fiction film about human cloning. Clones are considered inferior beings, without soul and rights, whose only reason for existing is to prolong the life of their sponsor, rich people who have paid huge amounts of money in exchange for having this insurance policy that extends their life. If any of their vital organs fail, they will be cruelly removed from their clone to be transplanted into the sponsor.

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Some military servants of Nicolas Maduro are being tortured for "betraying" him. Here we can clearly see that the human right to freedom of expression is being violated, because they can´t choose freely how to act, and if they do, they are harshly punished.

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ReutersJanuary 9, 20195:08 AM UTCUpdated 6 years ago

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Venezuela tortured military personnel accused of subversion: rights groups

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Venezuelan security forces in recent years have detained and tortured dozens of military personnel accused of plotting against the government, and in some cases their family members, two human rights groups said in a report published on Wednesday.

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This song violates the human rights of: Objectification of women and beauty stereotypes.

This can be seen since they use women as an object of desire, without taking into account their personality, abilities or dignity as human beings. Objectification is a violation of human rights because it involves treating people as objects for pleasure or benefit of others.

It can also be seen as reinforcing stereotypes of physical beauty, by presenting women as models who meet specific aesthetic ideals. This can affect the self-esteem of people who do not meet these standards, and the idea that the value of women depends mainly on their physical appearance,which goes against the right to equality and non-discrimination based on physical characteristics or gender.

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Ozuna - La Modelo Ft Cardi B (Video Oficial)

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It's a pretty hard movie to watch. I find it an audiovisual marvel and a classic.

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Sleepers (1996) Official Trailer - Robert De Niro, Kevin Bacon, Brad Pitt Drama Movie HD

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I'm sure you have heard about George Floyd. The murder of this citizen caused by several policemen in Minneapolis become trending topic in social media and started with lots of demonstrations fighting for black people's rights.

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How George Floyd Was Killed in Police Custody (Published 2020)

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The Times has reconstructed the death of George Floyd on May 25. Security footage, witness videos and official documents show how a series of actions by officers turned fatal.

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An example of a human rights violation is the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza. In 2023, following attacks by Hamas, the Israeli government responded with actions that include collective punishment, cutting essential services like water and electricity to Gaza's 2.3 million civilians, and bombing densely populated areas.

This website includes how International Humanitarian Law Apply in Israel and Gaza.

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In the aftermath of Hamas's attack on Israel, and Israel's ensuing bombardment campaign of the Gaza Strip, there is much discussion, by both experts and non-experts, about international humanitarian law (IHL), the law governing armed conflict and military occupation, and its application in the current hostilities involving Israel and Palestinian armed groups.

As accusations mount, it is important to understand the legal definition of terms such as 'war crimes' and what they mean in law.

IHL, or the laws of war, has existed in some form for thousands of years, but the modern version is set out in the Geneva Conventions of 1949, alongside other treaties, and customary international law.

It binds states, including Israel, as well as non-state armed groups that are involved in conflict, including Hamas and Islamic Jihad, even though they cannot formally ratify the treaties.

It is important to say that the rules of law are non-reciprocal, meaning that they apply irrespective of what the other side has done. Violations - such as deliberately targeting civilians or imposing collective punishment - can never be justified by claiming that another party has committed violations, or that there are power imbalances or other injustices

The laws of war only apply in specific situations, notably during an armed conflict or an occupation. Other laws, particularly international human rights law, apply at all times, governing the duties of all states to protect the rights of the people in the territory where they have jurisdiction or a degree of control.

International humanitarian law governs the conduct of hostilities and is distinct from the law that governs the decision to use force. Whatever the legality of a decision to use force, all parties must comply with IHL.

This body of law also governs occupation when a state has effective control, without consent, of a territory over which it has no sovereign title, such as the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territory.

Regardless of how many claims it makes about annexation, under IHL the occupying state does not acquire sovereignty over the occupied territory. The occupying power must ensure the humane treatment of the population and provide for their basic needs, including food and medical care.
Basic Rules of the Laws of War
The fundamental rule of international humanitarian law in conflict is that all parties must distinguish, at all times, between combatants and civilians. Civilians and civilian objects must never be the target of attack; parties may only target combatants and military objectives.

It is not simply enough to claim that civilians are not the target of the attack; international humanitarian law requires that the parties to the conflict must take all feasible precautions to minimise harm to civilians and civilian objects.

If an attack fails to discriminate between combatants and civilians or would be expected to cause disproportionate harm to the civilian population compared to the military gain, it is also prohibited.

Under IHL, anyone taken into custody, such as prisoners of war, must be treated humanely. Taking hostages and using people as "human shields" are prohibited.

In the case of an attack that may affect the civilian population, the laws of war require the parties to give "effective advance warning", unless the situation does not permit it. What is effective depends on the circumstances, and if civilians are not able to leave for a safer area the warning will not be effective.

However, giving warning does not absolve parties from the requirement to protect civilians. Civilians who do not evacuate following a warning continue to be protected. They still must not be targeted, and attackers must take all feasible measures to protect them.

Statements that are not genuine warnings but are intended to use the threat of violence to spread terror among the population - such as by forcing them to leave - are prohibited.
Israel's Occupation
Israel has been occupying the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, and Gaza, which collectively constitute the Occupied Palestinian Territory (OPT), since 1967.

Contrary to what the Israeli government claims, Israel's withdrawal of its ground forces from Gaza in 2005 did not end its occupation of Gaza.

That is because, ever since, Israel has maintained effective control over Gaza, including its territorial waters and airspace, the movement of people and goods, except at Gaza's border with Egypt, and the infrastructure upon which Gaza relies, rendering the Strip an open-air prison.

Under IHL, Israel is required, as the occupying power, to make sure that the basic needs of the population of Gaza, such as food and water, are met.

International human rights law also governs the legal duties of the Israeli authorities towards the population of the OPT, especially given the long duration of the occupation.

In addition, Hamas, and the Palestinian Authority, which are de facto governing authorities over many Palestinians, have responsibilities to protect the human rights of the population they govern. Their functions do not negate Israel's duties as the occupying power.
War Crimes
War crimes are serious violations of the laws of war committed by individuals with criminal intent, that is, deliberately or recklessly. War crimes include deliberately attacking civilians, taking hostages, and collective punishment.

Airstrikes and rocket attacks by Israel, Hamas and other armed groups that target civilians or are indiscriminate violate the laws of war, and, when committed with criminal intent, are war crimes.

Anyone who commits a war crime is criminally liable, as are those responsible for ordering, assisting in, or facilitating a war crime. Commanders and civilian leaders may be criminally liable under the principle of command responsibility if they knew or should have known about crimes their subordinates committed and failed to adequately prevent the crime or punish those responsible.

Over the course of the past 20 days, multiple war crimes have been and continue to be committed in Israel and Palestine, with grave concerns that Israeli forces and Palestinian armed groups are carrying out unlawful indiscriminate attacks harming civilians.

The deliberate killing of Israeli civilians and taking of hundreds of hostages by Hamas and other armed groups are war crimes, as is the launch of rockets indiscriminately at Israeli communities. About 1,400 Israelis have been killed since 7 October, according to the Israeli government.

Israel has continuously bombarded the densely populated Gaza Strip, home to 2.3 million. Over 7,000 Palestinians have been killed since 7 October, including almost 3,000 children, according to the Gaza Health Ministry. In some cases, bombs have turned entire blocks and even large parts of neighborhoods to rubble.

Israeli forces have used white phosphorus, a chemical that ignites when in contact with oxygen, causing horrific and severe burns, on densely populated neighborhoods. White phosphorus can burn down to the bone, and burns to 10% of the human body are often fatal.

Israel has also engaged in the collective punishment of Gaza's population through cutting off food, water, electricity, and fuel. This is a war crime, as is willfully blocking humanitarian relief from reaching civilians in need.

During prior rounds of hostilities, including in 2021, Human Rights Watch documented serious violations of the laws of war by both Israeli forces and Palestinian armed groups.

There's also concern about Israel ordering the displacement of much of Gaza's civilian population, which is permitted only if required for the civilians' security or imperative military reasons. The civilian population needs to be able to return as soon as possible - permanent displacement is a crime.

In addition, the Israeli occupying authorities have committed and continue to commit other international crimes, including with West Bank settlements. If the occupying power transfers any of its civilian population into the occupied territory, either directly or indirectly, it is a war crime.

Human Rights Watch and other rights organizations have also found that Israeli authorities are committing the crimes against humanity of apartheid and persecution against millions of Palestinians. The systematic oppression of the population of Gaza forms part of these ongoing crimes.

International crimes should lead to accountability. The International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague has jurisdiction over war crimes and other serious international crimes committed in or from the OPT (the territory of the State of Palestine, which is an ICC member), and by nationals of Palestine.

The court's prosecutor has an ongoing investigation, which his predecessor opened in 2021, into possible crimes in Palestine.

Human Rights Watch has urged the prosecutor to make a clear formal statement about how the court's mandate applies to the current context, which would provide a critical signal that all those responsible for war crimes could face prosecution.

Effective accountability is vital to ending the atrocities.

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How Does International Humanitarian Law Apply in Israel and Gaza?

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In the aftermath of Hamas's attack on Israel, and Israel's ensuing bombardment campaign of the Gaza Strip, there is much discussion, by both experts and non-experts, about international humanitarian law (IHL), the law governing armed conflict and military occupation, and its application in the current hostilities involving Israel and Palestinian armed groups.

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North Korea is known for systematically violating the human rights of its population.For example:

Lack of freedom of expression and access to information: The government strictly controls all media, restricting access to independent information. The population only has access to state propaganda glorifying the regime and the Kim family. The Internet is virtually inaccessible to most, and the few who use it can only access a controlled internal network. Any criticism of the government can be severely punished.

Restrictions on freedom of movement:

Citizens need special permits to travel within the country, and going abroad is prohibited except in specific cases and under strict supervision. Those who attempt to escape are considered traitors and face punishments including forced labor or execution.

Political oppression and prison camp system:

There is no political freedom or pluralism; the Korean Workers' Party dominates all aspects of life. Those who challenge the regime or commit "political crimes" are sent to prison camps (kwanliso), where they suffer forced labor, torture and inhumane conditions.

Inequality and systemic discrimination:

The population is ranked in a system called "songbun," which determines opportunities according to perceived loyalty to the regime. This affects access to education, employment, and food,perpetuating inequality

https://www.lavanguardia.com/cribeo/estilo-de-vida/20221015/8563448/10-cosas-cotidianas-nuestro-dia-dia-prohibidas-corea-norte-mmn.html

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Periodista se infiltró en COREA DEL NORTE y explica cómo lo hizo para que no lo pillaran

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An example of recent human rights violations involves the conflict in Gaza. The Israeli government imposed many restrictions in Gaza, cutting water and electricity, blocking essential aid, and conducting widespread bombing in densely populated areas.

These actions have resulted in the deaths of thousands of civilians, including children.

Apart from the use of bombs, white phosphorus, which causes severe and lasting harm, has also been used aginst civilians.

These actions are considered potential war crimes under international law, raising serious concerns about the justice and violation of human rights, like the right to life, the access to essential resources or the protection from inhumane treatment.

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It talks about violence between groups, unfair arrests, and restrictions on free speech. The report shows how government forces and militias are involved in these issues and how this affects the daily lives of many people. It also explains why it is important to work on solutions to protect the rights and safety of everyone in the country.

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The human rights situation in Ethiopia remained precarious, with government security forces, militias, and non-state armed groups responsible for systematic abuses, with impunity remaining the norm.

In August, clashes between the Ethiopian military and militias in the Amhara region escalated, resulting in hundreds of civilian deaths and injuries, the destruction of civilian infrastructure, and displacement. In response, the federal government passed a sweeping state of emergency for the region, but in practice, its provisions have been applied throughout the country.

A November 2022 cessation of hostilities agreement between the federal government and Tigrayan authorities, two of the main warring parties to the conflict in northern Ethiopia, ended active fighting in the Tigray region. However, serious rights abuses against civilians in Tigray continued throughout the year, notably in Western, Northwestern, and Eastern Tigray Zones.

As of September, there were 2.9 million internally displaced people in Ethiopia due to conflict and over 141,000 Ethiopian refugees and asylum seekers in neighboring countries, according to the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR).

Journalists, civil society organizations, and outspoken public figures faced an increasingly hostile and restrictive reporting environment.

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people in Ethiopia faced online harassment and physical attacks. The Addis Ababa Peace and Security Administration Bureau said it was taking action "against institutions where homosexual acts are carried out," such as hotels and other businesses, following massive online reporting. Consensual same-sex relationships are outlawed and carry a penalty of up to 15 years in prison.

Government efforts toward accountability for past and ongoing abuses, including atrocities carried out during the conflict in northern Ethiopia, have been inadequate and lacked transparency and independent oversight.

Conflict in Northern Ethiopia

Since the November 2022 cessation of hostilities agreement, human rights abuses have continued in Tigray.

Months after the truce, Eritrean forces in Tigray committed rape and sexual violence, including sexual slavery, against Tigrayan women and girls, extrajudicial executions, abductions, and pillaged civilian property in areas they occupied. In May, Eritrean forces blocked a humanitarian mission from entering two villages where reports of rape, looting, and destruction of property continued. That same month, Eritrean forces reportedly hindered the work of the African Union Monitoring, Verification, and Compliance Mechanism (AU-MVCM), established to oversee the implementation of the truce.

In Western Tigray Zone, local authorities, Amhara regional forces, and militias known as "Fano" continued an ethnic cleansing campaign and forcibly expelled Tigrayans in November 2022 and January 2023. Reports of detentions and expulsions of Tigrayans from the zone continued through August.

In March, the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) and the United States Agency for International Development ( USAID) suspended food aid to Tigray after reports emerged that food aid was being "diverted and sold in the local markets." The agencies extended the suspension to all of Ethiopia in June after an investigation uncovered " a widespread and coordinated scheme" by federal and regional government actors to divert food assistance.

Reports of hunger-related deaths increased in June, as the pause severely restricted access to food for an estimated 20 million people requiring food assistance, with people in displacement and refugee camps particularly impacted. In October, WFP and USAID resumed food aid to refugees while maintaining the suspension of assistance to other food-insecure populations.

Abuses by Security Forces and Attacks by Armed Groups

In April, the security situation in the Amhara region deteriorated following the federal government's decision to integrate regional police forces into the federal military. On April 9, two Catholic Relief Services staff members were shot and killed.

In August and September, heavy fighting was reported in and around cities and towns throughout the Amhara region, resulting in hundreds killed and injured, including children and refugees, and damage to civilian property and infrastructure such as hospitals. On August 29, the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) found that at least 183 people had been killed in fighting since July. Government security forces also arrested individuals during house-to-house searches in the Amhara region.

On August 5, Ethiopia's parliament declared a sweeping state of emergency in the Amhara region that could be extended to any part of the country as deemed necessary. The emergency declaration grants the government far-reaching powers to arrest criminal suspects without a court order, impose curfews, ban public gatherings, and carry out searches without a warrant.

In February, government security forces responded to unrest following a split within the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewohedo church, resulting in killings and arrests as protesters gathered in Shashemene, Oromia.

The government relaunched its counterinsurgency campaign against the Oromo Liberation Army (OLA) in May after the collapse of peace talks in April. Reports of attacks against the population in Oromia, including Oromo and Amhara communities, continued through August. In June, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) said the fighting damaged critical infrastructure, including healthcare centers and water systems.

In March, Oromia authorities demolished homes and businesses in Shegar city, a newly formed area near Ethiopia's capital, Addis Ababa, rendering scores of residents in the area homeless. Security forces reportedly beat and shot individuals that protested the demolitions.

In September, Somali civilians in Qoloji displaced persons camp in Ethiopia's Somali region died as a result of clashes involving security forces from the Oromia and Somali region.

Freedoms of Expression, Media, and Association

Civic space continued to erode in the country, with the federal government tightly controlling the environment for reporting on critical issues.

Authorities harassed and detained critical voices, forcing journalists, opposition members, and civil society activists into silence or exile.

On January 5, Ethiopian police arrested and forcibly disappeared for several hours four Ethiopian Human Rights Council (EHRCO) staff members-three human rights staff members, Daniel Tesfaye, Bezuayehu Wondimu, and Bereket Daniel, and their driver Nahom Husen-who were investigating cases of forced evictions outside Addis Ababa. On January 12, an Oromia court released the four staff on bail.

Since the August state of emergency declaration, mass arrests of ethnic Amharas have been reported in the Amhara region and in Addis Ababa. In early August, federal police arrested Christian Tadele, an opposition member of parliament and outspoken critic of the ruling party and the government's actions in the Amhara region; Yohannes Buayelew, a member of the Amhara regional council; and Kassa Teshager, a member of Addis Ababa city council. Christian Tadele and Kassa Teshager were initially held incommunicado.

Between April 3 and 18, Ethiopian authorities arrested eight journalists who had reported on the deteriorating situation in the Amhara region. In August, authorities arrested three more journalists following the state of emergency declaration. In early September, the Ethiopian Human Rights Commission visited detainees held at Awash Arba military camp in the Afar region. Detainees included political figures, such as Christian Tadele, Kassa Teshager, and Sentayehu Chekol, and journalists, such as Abay Zewdu.

In September, police in Tigray region beat and arrested opposition leaders and supporters calling for demonstrations against the interim administrations led by the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) after authorities refused to authorize the demonstrations.

The federal government repeatedly restricted access to the internet and social media. In Tigray, after years of a prolonged internet shutdown in the region, phone and internet access slowly resumed.

In early February, authorities restricted access to social media platforms after protests broke out in the Oromia region following tensions in the Ethiopian Orthodox church. Authorities disrupted mobile internet at least twice as fighting intensified in the Amhara region.

Due Process and Fair Trial Rights

Ethiopia's federal and regional authorities exerted control over certain judicial processes, with investigative authorities routinely appealing or ignoring court decisions in cases involving critics of the government or opposition figures.

Ethiopian authorities continued to arbitrarily detain seven Oromo Liberation Front figures held since 2020 despite multiple judicial orders directing their release.

Migrants, Refugees, and Asylum Seekers

Public reports began to emerge in June that Ethiopian security forces had rounded up and arbitrarily detained Eritrean refugees, migrants, and asylum seekers in Addis Ababa and other parts of the country. Ethiopian authorities stopped registering newly arriving Eritrean asylum seekers in March 2020.

A group of independent UN experts condemned Ethiopia's summary expulsion of hundreds of Eritreans at the end of June and urged authorities to end further arbitrary arrests and deportations of refugees, asylum seekers, and migrants.

Eritrean refugees in Alemwach camp in the Amhara region also faced attacks by unidentified armed men following the outbreak of fighting in the Amhara region.

The suspension of UN and USAID food assistance operations severely limited access to food for many of the over 900,000 refugees and asylum seekers hosted by Ethiopia as of mid-2023, including Sudanese refugees who arrived since the outbreak of conflict in Sudan in April.

Accountability and Justice

Meaningful accountability for past and present serious abuses, including those committed during the conflict in northern Ethiopia, was lacking.

Following the November 2022 cessation of hostilities agreement, the Ethiopian government committed to implement a national transitional justice policy framework to ensure accountability, truth, reconciliation, and healing. In January 2023, the Ethiopian government released a draft "Policy Options for Transitional Justice" (Green Paper) as a starting point for public consultations. The government began seeking public input in February, including in the Amhara region and parts of the Oromia region still affected by fighting. In September, the second report of the UN-mandated International Commission of Human Rights Experts on Ethiopia (ICHREE) found that the government "failed to effectively investigate violations" and "initiated a flawed transitional justice process."

Political opposition groups, civil society groups, Ethiopian human rights experts, and consultation participants criticized the draft policy document, pointing to its focus on the principle of sovereignty, and the lack of inclusiveness of the consultations. They also questioned the timeliness of the discussion while fighting was ongoing. In Tigray, participants reportedly raised concerns about the document's failure to address Eritrean forces' accountability.

The government continued its campaign against independent rights scrutiny when, in March, it threatened to introduce a resolution at the UN Human Rights Council prematurely terminating the ICHREE's mandate. The government also refused to cooperate with and resisted the work of the African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights (ACHPR) Commission of Inquiry on Tigray, whose investigation ended in May without the release of a public report on its findings and recommendations.

Key International Actors

In January, the French and German foreign ministers traveled to Ethiopia and pressed for accountability for widespread abuses committed during the two-year armed conflict as a condition for the European Union to normalize its relations with the government. In March, the US and EU member states folded to Ethiopia's threats to prematurely end the ICHREE mandate, agreeing to refer to ICHREE's forthcoming September report as its "final" one. In October, the EU, which previously led the resolution establishing the commission in December 2021, failed to introduce any draft resolution at the UN Human Rights Council session that would either renew ICHREE's mandate or maintain international scrutiny of the human rights situation in Ethiopia.

The EU's Foreign Affairs Council adopted conclusions in April reaffirming the importance of accountability; however, it set the bar for EU's future engagement with Ethiopia low, including by failing to call for Ethiopia's cooperation with ICHREE, and overlooked the lack of progress on key requests, including on justice, that the EU made early in the conflict. In October, the EU announced a €650 million aid package for Ethiopia that had been suspended in late 2020 due to the outbreak of conflict in Tigray as a step toward normalizing relations.

In March, the US government formally recognized that atrocity crimes, including war crimes and crimes against humanity, were committed during the conflict in northern Ethiopia. Three months later, President Joe Biden's administration notified Congress in June that it believed the Ethiopian government was no longer engaging in a "pattern of gross violations of human rights," allowing the country to qualify again for US and international loans and other financial assistance.

In September, the US renewed a 2021 executive order that established a sanctions regime on individuals and entities responsible for human rights abuses in northern Ethiopia. To date, it has only sanctioned Eritrean entities and individuals.

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World Report 2024: Rights Trends in Ethiopia

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The human rights situation in Ethiopia remained precarious, with government security forces, militias, and non-state armed groups responsible for systematic abuses, with impunity remaining the norm. In August, clashes between the Ethiopian military and militias in the Amhara region escalated, resulting in hundreds of civilian deaths and injuries, the destruction of civilian infrastructure, and displacement.

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Schindler's List reflects a massive violation of human rights during the Holocaust, including the right to life, dignity and equality. Through Schindler, we can appreciate the importance of individual action to defend these rights in the face of oppression, proving that humanity and courage can prevail even in the darkest of times.

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This historical drama is based on the autobiography of Solomon Northup, a free Black man who was kidnapped and sold into slavery in the United States. The film powerfully represents the brutality and dehumanization in slavery.

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12 Years a Slave | #TBT Trailer | 20th Century FOX

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One current case of human rights violations is the situation in Myanmar following the military coup in February 2021. The military junta has been involved in widespread abuses, including arbitrary arrests, extrajudicial killings, and the suppression of free speech. The Rohingya minority continues to face severe persecution, with reports of forced displacement and violence. International organizations have condemned these actions, calling for accountability and the restoration of democracy in the country.

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It is a film that deals with the civil rights struggles of black people in Mississippi in the sixties. Specifically in the world of domestic servants.  Where they tell all the stories they have lived and how someone helps them expose them.

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In Afghanistan, women´s rights are severely restricted, with barriers to education, employment and even freedom of movement. The return of the Taliban to the government of this country has stripped many women of their basic rights, silencing their voices and limiting their opportunities.

This article shows some of the many unfair restricitions that afghan women have to face everyday, and the serious global repercussions of this issue in the world.

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The situation for women and girls in Afghanistan changed fundamentally in August 2021 as the Taliban took power.

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Irán faces many problems with human rights. The government limits free speech, punishes protests and discriminates againts women and minorities. People are arrested unfairly and often face harsh treatment or even execution. Ethnic and religious groups also face persecution. Despite international criticism, these issues continue, making life difficult for many citizens. This article of Amnesty International reports on these abuses and calls for a change

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Stay up to date on the state of human rights in Iran with the latest research, campaigns and education material from Amnesty International.

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This film shows perfectly how in some countries slaves continue to live, being in this guerilla slaves to look for diamonds with which they will pay for the weapons for the war it also shows how rich countries benefit and buy those stones no matter where they come from.

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This movie is the perfect example of human trafficking for sexual purposes, where a modeling agency in Colombia asks children if they want to be models and then gives them the address of an apartment where they will be kidnapped and then sold.

When a man found out about this, he dismantled this trafficking network. Thanks to a child who was rescued from this same agency and who told the man that his sister was also kidnapped and if he could rescue her.

This movie is based on real events that happened to Tim Ballard whose organization (O.U.R.) was created for this reason.

Eva Mayoral

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This is a song from the punk-rock band Destroy Boys that explains the difficulties of being a woman in this society, full of rape, discrimination, fear of what could happen and how scared, mad and tired women are of suffering this cruelties being done to them just for being women and simply existing. The singer portrais the anger towards men whom don't care what they say, they will do it anyway. They shout and express how bad this society is towards women and how that it affects them all.

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United States: Abortion bans put millions of women and girls at risk, UN experts say.

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To take away our abortion rights is to take away our health rights, putting women in danger of suffering from poorly done illegal abortions, unwanted pregnancies (from rapes or abuse)... It is also taking away the right to start a family, as the woman's life is directly impacted by the pregnancy. Sadly, this isn't fiction, it's the present reality and we must fight to change it.

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Almost every human right is violated in this distopic story. Highly recommended

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This movie talks about racism, the co-protagonist is a black man ,a virtuous of the piano, who hires the protagonist, an italian man, to be his driver and manager  for a tour around united states. The movie shows a lot of racist moments like when the pianist is not allowed to enter or eat in the banquet room for his skin color, even for his own concert.   

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children's song that talks about machism indirectly

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Arroz con leche, Canciones y Rondas Infantiles

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Hidden Figures

tells the real life of three black NASA workers in that crazy time of great contrasts in the United States, three enormous people who dared to break all beliefs and pursue their dreams with two very powerful weapons: their own self-esteem and humility. Segregation, inequality of rights, disrespect towards people from ethnic minorities. These issues make us question the ethics and morals of each person.

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It Violates human rights because a gangster kidnapped a girl so she must fall in love with her and have sex 

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a detailed history of child abuse and violence within the home

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This serie is an excellent example to see a society where the human rights aren't respected.

With all the abuse of power and the big differences between social classes, there isn't the right to education, to own a house or to healthcare.

Equality don't have place in this society.

Alicia y Paula

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To kill a mockingbird is a novel that shows the reality of 1920's through the eyes of a young girl, the book discusses the rol that black people where forced to play in the society, as well as the prejudices that people held against the black community, the protagonist and her father show the sympathetic side of the coin.  A black man is unjustly accused of a crime and the protagonist's father must defend him in an unfair trial.                      Alan and Sam.

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An Animated movie made by DreamWorks about the book of Genesis and the 12 plagues of Egypt

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This film reinvents a passage in the Bible, explaining better the problem with slavery. In this film we are shown how the Hebrew are slaved by the Egyptian to prevent them from reproducing, even killing the newborn babies. In this film we are shown not to discriminate and to respect people despite the religion.

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!DISCLAMER: THIS FILM TREATS DIFFERENT SENSIBLE TOPICS LIKE ABUSE IN KIDS¡

In this films we see abuse of power, in kids, slavery, pedophilia, manipulation of older people. This film is a great example of how older people can manipulate younger people for destroying their humans rights

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This movie is about a Django a black man , condemned to be a slave but who is freed and becomes a free man.

Be were sensitive people.

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Because it vindicates racism and machismo since being black women they were kept hidden doing tasks that no one wanted and with everything different like the bathrooms. At the end of the movie they leave the place where they were kept and working with the others.
Candela Mínguez

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Tyler and Ainhoa recommend the series shameless, since it talks about how a family, with drug addicts and absent parents, try to carve out a future. They talk about the right to housing, slavery, public health, racism, education, religion, sexuality... It touches on quite a few issues related to human rights. Watch it :3

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Set in World War II. It is a moving story seen through the innocent eyes of Bruno, eight years old, son of the commandant of a concentration camp, who begins a friendship with a Jewish boy, on the other side of the fence, who will have unexpected consequences.

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The child marriage is a serious violaton and problem of human rights that prohibits the education and future opportunities. This also leads to early and unwanted pregnancies, wich significant health risks. Ending child marriages is essential to creating a world where the children can be free and happy.

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Matrimonio infantil en México: las mujeres que se rebelan contra la venta de niñas para casarlas en una de las regiones más pobres del país - BBC News Mundo

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BBC Mundo viajó a La Montaña de Guerrero, en el sur de México, donde niñas de incluso 9 años son vendidas por sus padres para casarse por hasta US$18.000.

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Every day civilians are bombed in Syria. The so-called White Helmets are the first to arrive, risking their lives to rescue the victims from the ruins.

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THE HUNGER GAMES

This film is a clear example of the abuses of power, social classes, and the problems caused by the absence of human rights.

This may be related to current dictatorial regimes such as North Korea and Venezuela. Senior officials abuse their power and violate the human rights of the population.

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Shin Dong-Huyk was born in a North Korean re-education camp and suffered from hunger, beatings, and forced labor. He knew nothing about the world until he escaped when he was 23 and made his way to South Korea

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Authorities in Nicaragua are pursuing opponents of the Government and any person or organization that is not under their control.

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Nicaragua: UN report highlights continued human rights violations and erosion of civic and democratic spaces

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The human rights situation in Nicaragua has seriously deteriorated since last year, with increasing cases of arbitrary detentions, intimidation of opponents, ill-treatment in custody and attacks against Indigenous peoples, according to a

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In many countries, especially in the Middle East,Asia and Africa, migrant domestic workers (mostly women) face serious human rights violations.These workers often live and work in very poor conditions.They work long hours for low wages and have little or no access to healthcare, education, or freedom. Sometimes, their employers take away their passports, which means they cannot leave and are forced to work.

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Tens of millions of women and girls around the world are employed as domestic workers in private households. They clean, cook, care for children, look after elderly family members, and perform other essential tasks for their employers. Despite their important role, they are among the most exploited and abused workers in the world. They often work 14 to 18 hours a day, seven days a week, for wages far below the minimum wage. They may be locked within their workplace and subject to physical and sexual violence. Children and migrant domestic workers are often the most vulnerable. An international treaty - the Domestic Workers Convention - was adopted in June 2011, providing the first global standards to protect domestic workers.

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Tens of millions of women and girls around the world are employed as domestic workers in private households. They clean, cook, care for children, look after elderly family members, and perform other essential tasks for their employers. Despite their important role, they are among the most exploited and abused workers in the world.

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The attached article shows the reality of child labour today, around 160 million children work instead of having a normal childhood. This violates some of the human rights,such as, going to school, not working for too long every day and having the right to rest, or just as simple as not being forced to work at a young age.

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One in every 10 children works - instead of going to school

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Around the world, some 160 million children work to earn a living, instead of going to school. That’s almost one in every 10 children.

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In this article we can see an investigation about humans rights that have been violated in Spain in past years, like the right to health, the rights of LGBTI people or freedom of expression.

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Stay up to date on the state of human rights in Spain with the latest research, campaigns and education material from Amnesty International.

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This newspaper article explains a situation in which rights, such as, being able to live in freedom and safety, or having the right to think what you want or say what you like are not respected.

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Taliban ban Afghanistan women from raising voices

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The new law, banning women from raising their voice in public, is the latest crushing women’s rights.