Ethiopian Regime’s Escalated Military Campaign  in the Amhara Region Amidst Performative “National Dialogue”

Ethiopian Regime’s Escalated Military Campaign in the Amhara Region Amidst Performative “National Dialogue”

The Amhara International Alliance condemns Ethiopia’s full-scale military campaign in the Amhara Region, pursued even as the government promotes its National Dialogue Forum to the international community. The Alliance denounces the dialogue as political theater masking indiscriminate violence: drone strikes and heavy weaponry have hit civilians and historic churches, including in Dega Damot, West Gojam, deepening a manufactured humanitarian crisis. It calls for independent investigations, an immediate end to operations against civilians, and unhindered humanitarian access, arguing peace cannot be built on casualties.

UN UPR 54th Session: On Procedural Bias and the Selective Handling of Human Rights Violations in Sudan

UN UPR 54th Session: On Procedural Bias and the Selective Handling of Human Rights Violations in Sudan

A joint submission by ICHR, ODL and SWOP to the 54th UPR session exposes Sudan’s near-total implementation gap since 2022, geographical selectivity in documenting violations, and the ideological capture of the Sudanese Armed Forces. The report calls for unhindered humanitarian access, independent investigations into alleged chemical weapons use, and restoration of civilian rule. Recommending states must ensure the UPR does not become a shield for impunity.

Concerns Over Ongoing Military Operations During Ethiopia

Concerns Over Ongoing Military Operations During Ethiopia

Reports allege ongoing military operations in Ethiopia’s Amhara Region during the National Dialogue, with damage to religious sites and civilian casualties. CAP LC calls for independent investigations and urges the UN Human Rights Council, EU, and international media to monitor the situation, protect civilians, and uphold international humanitarian law. Peace requires accountability, transparency, and respect for human dignity.

The Kawel Massacre and the European Parliament’s Response to Nigeria’s Christian Persecution

The Kawel Massacre and the European Parliament’s Response to Nigeria’s Christian Persecution

The European Parliament adopted a resolution condemning the June 2026 Kawel village massacre in Nigeria’s Plateau State, demanding an end to impunity, strengthened civilian protection, and EU Special Envoy engagement on freedom of religion or belief. The text addresses the intersection of ethnic-religious tensions, resource conflicts, and extremist violence affecting Christian communities in the Middle Belt.

Maria Shahbaz and the Girls Pakistan’s Courts Refuse to Protect

Maria Shahbaz and the Girls Pakistan’s Courts Refuse to Protect

The European Parliament adopted a resolution condemning the abduction, forced conversion, and child marriage of Maria Shahbaz in Pakistan, demanding judicial reform, victim protection, and GSP+ accountability. CAP LC examines this institutional response alongside its Geneva side-event on minority women, UN Committee Against Torture submissions, and the growing linkage between EU trade policy and human rights enforcement.

HRC 62 Writen Statement : Escalating Transnational Discrimination against Shincheonji and the Need for International Protection

HRC 62 Writen Statement : Escalating Transnational Discrimination against Shincheonji and the Need for International Protection

United for Human Rights and CAP LC submitted this joint written statement during the 62nd session of the UN Human Rights Council (15 June – 10 July 2026) under Agenda Item 3, informing the Council of a serious and worsening pattern of transnational discrimination affecting members of Shincheonji, a Korean Christian new religious movement.

HRC 62 Writen Statement : Escalating Transnational Discrimination against Shincheonji and the Need for International Protection

HRC 62 Written Statement : The OneTaste Case and the Expansion of Trafficking Law A Dangerous Precedent with Global Implications

CAP LC submitted this written statement during the 62nd session of the UN Human Rights Council (15 June – 10 July 2026) under Agenda Item 3, highlighting the case of Nicole Daedone and Rachel Cherwitz of OneTaste and warning against the dangerous expansion of trafficking law into a tool for policing belief and spiritual authority.

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