World/HumanRights

Iran’s Digital Blackout Turns Deadly as Regime Forces Massacre Thousands Amid Nationwide Uprising🔥77

•Government imposes a total internet and phone blackout.
•Over 12,000 civilians reportedly killed by security forces.
•Families cut off, unable to confirm fate of missing relatives.
•Human rights groups call the violence a massacre and potential crime against humanity.
•Eyewitness reports describe cities under curfew and heavy surveillance.

•The testimonies come amid broader international concern over treatment of Palestinian detainees in Israeli jails.
•The United Nations Committee against Torture has highlighted indications of torture and ill-treatment intensified after the October 7, 2023 Hamas attacks.
•Rights groups describe abuse as systematic; Israel denies these allegations.
•A former journalist from Tulkarm alleges rape with a baton by guards at Megiddo Prison in March 2024, with near-daily beatings reported.

•They claim the family has received no verified contact despite a court order for weekly visits.
•Kasim Khan calls the uncertainty “psychological torture.”
•The family demands that Khan’s doctor be allowed to examine him after more than a year of denial.
•Pakistan’s interior ministry has not commented; a prison official insists Khan is in good health.

•Judge Ayumi Higashi says change should come from parliament, not courts
•Final ruling among six major lawsuits filed nationwide since 2019
•Five other high courts had deemed the ban unconstitutional but denied compensation
•Japan remains only G7 nation without same-sex marriage recognition

•Approximately 7,900 Christians were abducted during the same period amid rising extremist violence.
•Violence is primarily driven by around 22 jihadist groups targeting Christians, especially in the Middle Belt and southeastern regions.
•Benue State has been the hardest hit, with over 1,100 Christian fatalities including notable massacres such as Yelewata and Sankera.
•Since 2009, nearly 125,000 Christians and 60,000 moderate Muslims have been killed in Nigeria’s ongoing conflicts.

•She urged urgent global action to protect Christians facing deadly attacks and displacement.
•Minaj thanked President Trump for elevating the issue internationally.
•She emphasized that defending religious freedom is about uniting humanity, not taking sides.
•Violent attacks have targeted churches, burned homes, and torn apart families in Nigeria.

•The event focused on violence against Christians and was hosted at the US Mission to the UN in New York.
•Minaj emphasized churches being burned and families torn apart due to faith.
•She called Nigeria a country with deep faith traditions, urging global action.
•Minaj stated the crisis is about justice, not taking sides.

•Human rights group cites physical violence and medical negligence as main causes.
•Most deaths occurred after intensified military operations and mass arrests.
•68 of the deceased were from Gaza, 26 from the West Bank or held Israeli citizenship.
•Number of deaths in custody far exceeds previous years, described as unprecedented.

•Attackers torched vehicles, homes, and a dairy factory in an industrial area
•Videos showed settlers carrying gasoline cans and using crowbars to break doors
•At least four Palestinians were injured in the assaults
•Israeli soldiers clashed with settlers and one military vehicle was damaged

•She thanked him for defending religious freedom and calling for action against violence.
•The President warned Nigeria’s government to stop attacks or face U.S. aid suspension.
•He also mentioned possible military involvement if violence continues.
•Nigeria has faced years of attacks from Boko Haram and ISIS-linked militants.

•The journalist was killed during an Israeli raid on the Jenin refugee camp in May 2022.
•She was wearing a blue vest marked “PRESS” when she was struck in the head.
•Her colleague was wounded in the same incident.
•Israeli authorities initially blamed Palestinian gunmen for her death.

•A fragile ceasefire has not improved conditions in Gaza’s collapsing hospitals.
•Two 10-year-old boys—one paralyzed by gunfire, another with a brain tumor—symbolize the crisis.
•At least 15,000 patients need urgent treatment abroad.
•Hospitals lack electricity, medicine, and surgical equipment after two years of war.

•The elite unit is linked to abductions, torture, and killings of opposition activists
•Museveni, 81, has ruled since 1986 after seizing power through a rebellion
•Critics claim the SFC operates as a “shadow army” loyal only to the president and his son
•The SFC, with about 10,000 members, is the best trained, equipped, and funded force in Uganda’s military