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Global Conscience launches
Behind Bars
A prisoners' rights newsletter |
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Soccer at GCI
Share in the work
But don't miss the fun!
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Hectic
reception party for interns. Mimbo agogo ! |
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Read more |
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30 CAMs envisaged
for Kumba this summer
Global
Conscience has started a survey for the creation of
30 Committees for Arbitration and Mediation (CAMs) in Kumba.
Three international interns from the USA and Canada are
seriously working on the project so far.
Click here to read more and donate... |
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9 interns in our Office this summer
"It is good to
have international unbiased
eyes also looking at human rights issues in Cameroon"
Yaounde US Embassy staff |
Global
Conscience at Vienna
World Justice Forum in July
500 leaders from
15 disciplines to launch an unparalleled movement to advance
the rule of law at this inaugural event |
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Cameroon
parliament gives president blank cheque
in a silent "Coup d'etat"
Global Conscience's statement on
constitutional amendment bill |
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Nigerian awaiting trial in Kumba prisons
for four years now |
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As
Niamh Browne of Amnesty International, Irish Section, leaves
Cameroon after a three months internship, Global Conscience on
Friday 28 March 2008 received International Journalist
Caroline Thomas from the UK for a professional attachment.
Read more ...
Read Caroline Thomas' Professional
Attachment Report |
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Southern Cameroons Case:
PAIN/Global
Conscience file submissions to African Commission on
admissibility
of complaint against Nigeria over the Southern Cameroons case
Read more |
Workshop on
Prisoner's Rights:
25 attend
workshop on Prisoners Rights in the Global Conscience
conference hall on March 22, 2008
Visit our
prison project website |
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Cameroon in the aftermath of violent anti-government protests
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Hundreds of alleged looters face trial across the country in
courts closed from the public and their families |
Global Conscience takes a survey of the wounded and killed in
Kumba |
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Nnoko Mbele Claims Non Natives
Perpetuated Violence and Looting Kumba |
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Calm has returned to Cameroon's streets but the scars of four
days of violent anti-government riots are visible everywhere.
An eerie silence encapsulates the atmosphere everywhere and
one is tempted to ask; what next? How does the government plan
to recover from the devastation of its spinal cord? Certainly
there is going to be no more talk about amending the
constitution.
Read more about
the strikes |
Global Conscience's international intern, Niamh Brown from
Ireland lived four horrible days of violent anti government
protests in Kumba, Cameroon. She experienced a bit of
harassment from soldiers brought in to protect the court
premises across from the Global Conscience office, and
recorded each day her experience. She will live this
experience for the rest of her life, she said.
Read her day to day account |
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Global
Conscience has said the closure of Cameroon's Equinox TV
station by the country's communication minister is to
persecute the station for its openness to discussions on the
amendment of certain provisions of the Cameroon Constitution
that most Cameroonians seem opposed to.
Read a petition from the Global Conscience to the Cameroon
Minister of Communication |
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The families of
two students shot in Kumba during a student protest last
November are yet to receive any compensations from Government
after government lobbied them to bury their children without
ceremony. Global Conscience has assisted the families to file
complaints in the legal department in Kumba, but
investigations are yet to be opened into the arbitrary
killings. Global Conscience has petitioned the Southwest
governor of the killing of students in Buea University and in
Kumba and is planning to take the matter to the African
commission in the event the Cameroon government denies the
bereaved families access to justice.
Read our petition |
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Global Conscience Chief Executive is
ACHPR Focal Point
for Human Rights Journalists in Cameroon
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All is now set for the Global Conscience Prisoner's Rights
workshop on 22 March 2008. 30 persons: prison workers,
policemen, gendarmes, civil society leaders, ex-convicts,
retired prison workers, journalists and lawyers will meet in
the Global Conscience conference hall and
for six hours discuss ways of improving the prison community
in Kumba. Global Conscience got sponsorship
for the workshop from friends in Ireland.
Read more
on the workshop |