HRC 63 : Quatre-vingt ans après, la promesse de 1946 reste lettre morte : CAP Liberté de Conscience interpelle la France au Conseil des droits de l’Homme

HRC 63 : Quatre-vingt ans après, la promesse de 1946 reste lettre morte : CAP Liberté de Conscience interpelle la France au Conseil des droits de l’Homme

Le jeudi 1er octobre 2026, lors du débat général de l’Item 9 de la 63e session du Conseil des droits de l’Homme des Nations unies, consacré au racisme, à la discrimination raciale, à la xénophobie et aux formes connexes d’intolérance, Christine Mirre, vice-présidente de CAP Liberté de Conscience, a prononcé une déclaration au nom de la Coordination des Associations et des Particuliers pour la Liberté de Conscience, portant sur la politique de la France à l’égard de ses départements d’outre-mer.

Religious Freedom in Estonia Debated at a UN Side Event: CAP Liberté de Conscience Joins the Call for Metropolitan Evgenii’s Return

Religious Freedom in Estonia Debated at a UN Side Event: CAP Liberté de Conscience Joins the Call for Metropolitan Evgenii’s Return

On 30 September 2026, during the 63rd session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, the Public Organization “Public Advocacy”, an NGO in special consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council, convened the side event “Freedom of Religion or Belief in Estonia: Religious Autonomy and the Protection of Religious Minorities” in Concordia 1 at the Palais des Nations in Geneva,

Pakistan on Both Sides of the Microphone: Item 9 General Debate at HRC 63

Pakistan on Both Sides of the Microphone: Item 9 General Debate at HRC 63

Pakistan appeared twice at the Item 9 general debate on 1 October 2026, in two different capacities. Once as the voice of others: its ambassador delivered the statement of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation to the Human Rights Council, denouncing the desecration of the Quran and attacks on mosques. Once as a target: in the NGO segment that followed, no fewer than eight organizations directed their statements at Islamabad, cataloguing enforced disappearances in Balochistan, life sentences handed down by military courts, the expulsion of 2.3 million Afghans, forced conversions of Hindu girls, and a father of three held incommunicado since a secret trial. A member state that came to accuse spent the afternoon being accused.

Eighty Years On, the Promise of 1946 Remains a Dead Letter: CAP Freedom of Conscience Challenges France at the Human Rights Council

Eighty Years On, the Promise of 1946 Remains a Dead Letter: CAP Freedom of Conscience Challenges France at the Human Rights Council

On Thursday 1 October 2026, during the general debate under Item 9 of the 63rd session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, devoted to racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related forms of intolerance, Christine Mirre, Vice President of CAP Freedom of Conscience, delivered a statement on behalf of the Coordination of Associations and Individuals for Freedom of Conscience,

HRC 63 Item 9 : Daughter’s Plea to the Human Rights Council: Free Idris Khattak

HRC 63 Item 9 : Daughter’s Plea to the Human Rights Council: Free Idris Khattak

On Thursday 1 October 2026, during the general debate under Item 9 of the 63rd session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, devoted to racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related forms of intolerance, Talia Khan Khattak took the floor to appeal for the release of her father, Idris Khattak, a well-known Pashtun human rights defender from Pakistan.

Faith in the Balance: Denmark’s UPR Outcome Adopted at HRC 63

Faith in the Balance: Denmark’s UPR Outcome Adopted at HRC 63

Two hundred and sixty-five recommendations, one hundred and seventy-four accepted, ninety-one merely noted. On paper, Denmark’s fourth Universal Periodic Review ended in September 2026 the way most Western reviews do: with broad acceptance and polite applause. Yet the most telling sentence of the adoption session may not belong to any state. It came from a humanist organization, which observed that not one of the 265 recommendations addressed the place of non-religious life stances in Danish law. In a session where religion, belief and belonging dominated much of the floor, that silence said as much as the speeches.

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