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Women Journalists Without Chains today released a comprehensive human rights assessment documenting the situation in Aden, the temporary capital of Yemen's internationally recognized government, covering the first five months of 2026.
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Since early 2024, Kuwait has been facing an unprecedented crisis of identity and citizenship following a sweeping campaign of nationality revocations and withdrawals that, by August 2025, had affected more than 50,000 individuals — approximately 3.33 percent of the country’s total citizen population of 1.5 million.
A new report by Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) warns that Iran’s proposed 2025 espionage law could become a sweeping instrument of repression, expanding the death penalty to cover peaceful dissent, journalism, and civil activism.
A new report by “Journalists Without Chains” reveals that the United Arab Emirates’ Federal Law No.
Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) has published a comprehensive human rights report titled “Prisons Without Keys: How Egypt’s Detention System Kills Life, Rights, and Hope”, shedding light on the severe and ongoing abuses faced by tens of thousands of political detainees in Egypt since 2013.
Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) has released a comprehensive report titled "COULD IT TRULY BE THAT WE ARE STILL ALIVE!?" that documents the Israeli occupation forces’ systematic human rights violations against Palestinian women and girls in the Gaza Strip.
In a newly published report, titled Whispers of Massacre: Iraqi Prisoners Trapped Between Death and Sectarian Executions, Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) reveals alarming evidence of human rights violations in Iraq’s penal system.
In a new report, Journalists Without Chains revealed widespread violations of human rights and international humanitarian law committed in Sudan
Press freedoms in Yemen remain under severe threat, with 75 documented violations against journalists in 2024, according to a report by Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC).
A new report by Women Journalists Without Chains, "Blood-Stained Words: Press Freedom Written in Red in Syria," exposes Syria as one of the world's most dangerous places for journalists between 2011 and 2024.
The organization Women Journalists Without Chains has released a new report titled “The Future of Press Freedom in Libya: Navigating a Minefield in Darkness,” highlighting the major challenges facing press freedom in Libya.
On October 7 last year, Hamas attacked Israel, prompting a military response targeting the Gaza Strip.
Over the past decade, the independent Egyptian press, renowned in the Middle East and North Africa, has teetered on the brink of extinction.
