The World Organisation Against Torture (OMCT) has published a report titled "That was the last time I saw my brother", which is the first research focusing on extrajudicial killings in Libya. According to the report, Libyan law enforcement agents and militias killed at least 581 civilians, both nationals and migrants, between January 2020 and March 2022. This number includes people executed in detention facilities or tortured to death.

More from Mona Siwi, Legal Officer for OMCT in Libya.

The World Organisation Against Torture (OMCT) has published a report titled "That was the last time I saw my brother", which is the first research focusing on extrajudicial killings in Libya. According to the report, Libyan law enforcement agents and militias killed at least 581 civilians, both nationals and migrants, between January 2020 and March 2022. This number includes people executed in detention facilities or tortured to death.
More from Mona Siwi, Legal Officer for OMCT in Libya.

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OMCT releases the first research focusing on extrajudicial killings in Libya

The Democratic Republic of Congo has filed a case against Rwanda at the International Court of Justice, on the long-running conflict in the eastern DRC. Kinshasa accuses Kigali of backing the M23 rebel movement operating in the large parts of the eastern DRC region. The DRC is calling on the United Nations court to order Rwanda to cease the alleged violations. Rwanda has denied the allegation.Peter Ndoro spoke to Political Analyst based in Rwanda, Jean Baptiste Gasominari

The Democratic Republic of Congo has filed a case against Rwanda at the International Court of Justice, on the long-running conflict in the eastern DRC. Kinshasa accuses Kigali of backing the M23 rebel movement operating in the large parts of the eastern DRC region. The DRC is calling on the United Nations court to order Rwanda to cease the alleged violations. Rwanda has denied the allegation.Peter Ndoro spoke to Political Analyst based in Rwanda, Jean Baptiste Gasominari

DRC asks World Court to order Rwanda to halt alleged support for M23 rebels

South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province is looking to capitalise on the winter holiday season with its WOZOBONA! It's Showtime in KZN campaign, as it positions tourism as a catalyst for economic growth, job creation and investment. The province expects more than 920,000 visitors and an estimated R1.9 billion in tourism spending during the winter school holidays. To unpack the campaign and what it means for KwaZulu-Natal and the broader region, Peter Ndoro spoke to Reverend Musa Zondi, Member of the KwaZulu-Natal province's Executive Responsible for Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs

South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province is looking to capitalise on the winter holiday season with its WOZOBONA! It's Showtime in KZN campaign, as it positions tourism as a catalyst for economic growth, job creation and investment. The province expects more than 920,000 visitors and an estimated R1.9 billion in tourism spending during the winter school holidays. To unpack the campaign and what it means for KwaZulu-Natal and the broader region, Peter Ndoro spoke to Reverend Musa Zondi, Member of the KwaZulu-Natal province's Executive Responsible for Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs

South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province targets  tourism boost with winter campaign to drive jobs and economic growth

Thousands of migrants are fleeing South Africa amid a wave of xenophobic violence and ahead of  tomorrow's (Tuesday) planned anti-immigrant protests. The situation has sparked an urgent humanitarian crisis, with multiple African nations scrambling to orchestrate mass emergency repatriations of their citizens.  The South Africa government has warned against violence during the protests and promised an increased number of police deployment across the country.  This morning we cross to our reporters monitoring the situation in various areas in South Africa. Peter Ndoro spoke to Michael Mbewe and Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to our reporter Nhlanhla Mahlangu live from Soweto township

Thousands of migrants are fleeing South Africa amid a wave of xenophobic violence and ahead of &nbsp;tomorrow's (Tuesday) planned anti-immigrant protests. The situation has sparked an urgent humanitarian crisis, with multiple African nations scrambling to orchestrate mass emergency repatriations of their citizens. &nbsp;The South Africa government has warned against violence during the protests and promised an increased number of police deployment across the country. &nbsp;This morning we cross to our reporters monitoring the situation in various areas in South Africa. Peter Ndoro spoke to Michael Mbewe and Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to our reporter Nhlanhla Mahlangu live from Soweto township

OMCT releases the first research focusing on extrajudicial killings in Libya

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