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Women Journalists Without Chains continues to observe with grave concern the political and security shifts currently unfolding in Aden, following measures announced by the internationally recognized Yemeni government aimed at reasserting state authority,
In North Darfur State, a recent surge of grave crimes and systematic violations against civilians—particularly in Karnoi and the surrounding areas of Um Baru—has drawn strong condemnation from Women Journalists Without Chains.
Yemen is facing one of its most severe waves of politically motivated judicial repression in recent years, as the Houthi militia initiates a sweeping round of prosecutions widely condemned as an attempt to weaponize the courts for political retribution and social intimidation.
Women Journalists Without Chains has voiced serious concerns regarding recent rulings by Jordan’s State Security Court, which sentenced four individuals to eight years in prison.
Women Journalists Without Chains strongly condemns the arrest of Mohamed Ould Ghadda, head of Transparency International–Mauritania and former senator, under circumstances that raise grave concerns regarding respect for due process, legal safeguards, and fundamental rights.
Women Journalists Without Chains unequivocally condemns the arbitrary and violent re-arrest of prominent human rights defender and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Narges Mohammadi by Iranian security forces on Friday, 12 December 2025, in the city of Mashhad, northeastern Iran.
Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) reported that forces affiliated with the Southern Transitional Council (STC), backed by the United Arab Emirates,
Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) has issued a sweeping and urgent condemnation of widespread violations committed by forces affiliated with the Southern Transitional Council (STC) in Yemen’s Hadramaut Governorate,
Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) warns that the continued failure of the international community to take meaningful action to halt the crimes committed by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Sudan—particularly in Kordofan and Darfur—now amounts to complicity through inaction.
On International Human Rights Day, observed on 10 December, Women Journalists Without Chains reaffirms that human rights are the product of a long and arduous struggle shaped by sacrifice, resistance, and moral clarity.
ALGIERS – Prominent Algerian poet and activist Mohamed Tadjadit is set to stand trial on November 30, 2025, alongside 12 other pro‑democracy activists, facing severe state security charges that carry penalties up to life imprisonment or the death sentence.
Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) strongly condemns the enforced disappearance of Emirati citizen Jassim Al‑Shamsi by Syrian authorities. The Syrian government bears full responsibility for his safety and well‑being.
A recent Israeli airstrike on the Syrian town of Beit Jinn has killed 13 civilians, including women and children, and wounded two dozen others, drawing fierce condemnation from monitoring groups who have labeled the attack a war crime and a blatant violation of international law.
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