Alarcón was part of a controversial special forces unit called “the Jungle Commandos”, trained in anti-terrorism

who has clawed back all of the country’s major cities from the opposition with the help of Russia and Iran

uptick of activity amid the ongoing war between the internationally recognised Yemeni government and Iran-aligned

abuses against Cham Muslims and ethnic Vietnamese, which were described in chilling detail by more than

It raised fears of a conflict similar to the one in 1998-99, when more than 10,000 people died, mostly

The Guatemalan military received counter-insurgency training from the CIA at the School for the Americas

Photographs by Atul Loke NEW DELHI — Kaushar Ali, a house painter, was trying to get home when he ran Two thirds of the more than 50 people who were killed and have been identified were Muslim. who have been widely accused of instigating the recent violence in Delhi was taken off the case and transferred Police officials also pointed out that one officer was killed and more than 80 injured; videos show a The Delhi force, numbering around 80,000, has fewer than 2,000 Muslim officers and just a handful of

trend across many African countries where femicide is addressed through general homicide laws rather than

ruthless campaign against Rohingya Muslims in 2017, which killed at least 24,000 people and drove more than ’ang National Liberation Army, one of the numerous armed ethnic groups opposing Myanmar’s military, training

the blackened remains of the village of Buro "The scale of what we've been able to document is bigger than The UN says more than five million have been forced from their homes, with many leaving for safety outside

Mere witnessing proves harder than it seems. Since then, more than a dozen Tatars have disappeared without a trace; some were seen kidnapped by burly

It is difficult to imagine a version of Myanmar further away from rule of law than this one. In one high-profile example, soldiers who massacred Rohingya civilians were released after less than a year of imprisonment, while journalists reporting on the atrocities have spent more time in jail than work with legal educators in Myanmar to ensure access to high quality legal education and produce well trained law would start to shift public perception of the law as a tool of enshrining people’s rights rather than