Why Save Darfur Didn't Save Darfur
Relatives mourn over the body of 1-year-old Ali, who died of malnutrition in June 2004 in a refugee camp in El-Geneina in the Darfour, Sudan. The total number of people who have died as a result of the Darfur conflict is uncertain, but activists say it could exceed 400,000.Marco Longari / AFP - Getty Images file Why Save Darfur Didn’t Save Darfur By Prof. Gregory Stanton Founding President Genocide Watch Written in March 2012, converted to past tense in 2025 In 2003, Huma
Genocide Watch
Nov 4
The world notices the persecution of Nigerian Christians
At last, the world notices persecution of Nigerian Christians The Washington Post October 10, 2025 By Robert Royal Massacres of Christians merit U.S. pressure on Nigeria’s government for strong countermeasures. A Catholic worshiper during a 2020 march in Abuja, Nigeria. Bishops gathered Catholics and members of other denominations to pray for security and to protest violence against Christians. (Kola Sulaimon / AFP) The world tends not to pay much attention to the persecuti
Deported from the US to Ghana then 'dumped' at the border: Nigerian man speaks out
A Nigerian man deported from the US to Ghana has told the BBC that he is now stuck in a hotel in Togo, after he and five others were...
BBC News
Oct 12
Black Mississippi College Student Found Hanging in Tree
Hattiesburg attorney Vanessa Jones speaks at a press conference at Living Faith Miracle Temple Church of God in Christ in Grenada, Miss.,...
Mississippi Free Press
Sep 16
U.S. State Dept. Bars Palestinian Officials From U.N.
By Edward Wong and Adam Rasgon Aug. 29, 2025 The United States generally allows foreign officials to attend the United Nations General...
The New York Times
Sep 1
"Alligator Alcatraz" violates US and international law
By Jack Budlow and Amber Madden-Doyle Image by JamesDeMers from Pixabay Genocide Watch Special Report ‘Alligator’ Alcatraz August 2025...
Genocide Watch
Aug 22
