Nigeria: Memorandum: Amnesty International’s concerns regarding Shell’s response to the United Nations Environment Programme report, Environmental Assessment of Ogoniland
See below.
105 results for “ogoni”
Nigeria: Open Letter on the United Nations Environment Programme Report on Ogoniland
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Nigeria: 10 November 2010 – 15th anniversary of the execution of Ken Saro Wiwa and the Ogoni leaders
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Nigeria: Medical letter writing action: Lack of medical care of Ogoni detainees
Amnesty International is concerned by reports that detainees arrested following a police raid on a village in Ogoniland, southeast Nigeria, on 11 April 2000, have been denied access to medical care while in police custody.
Nigeria: At least one dead as tensions increase in Ogoniland
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Nigeria: Health concern / legal concern: At least 19 Ogoni detainees
Samuel B Asigha, Michael Doghala, Adam Kaa, Sampson Ntignee, John Banatu, Godwin B Gbodor, Benjamin Kabari, Nwinbari Abere Papah, Kagbara Bassee, Friday Gburuma, Baritule Lebe, Babina Vizor, Paul Deekor, Blessing Israel, Nyieda Nasikpo, Popgbara Zorzor, Ngbaa Baovi, Baribuma Kumanwee, Taaghalobari...
Nigeria: Government stifles commemoration of Ogoni executions
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Nigeria: Ogoni 19 special tribunal should urgently be reformed or abandoned
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Nigeria: Further information on death in detention / health concern / legal concern and new concern: fear of execution after unfair trial: at least 17 supporters of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP) detained since mid-1994 and four
Following the exectuion of Ken Saro-Wiwa and eight other Ogoni activists on 10 November, AI fears that up to 21 other Ogoni activists could be unfairly tried, sentenced to death and executed without right of appeal to a higher court.
Nigeria: Amnesty International is seriously concerned about the fate of 17 other Ogoni activists
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Nigeria: Amnesty International condemns death sentences imposed on Ken Saro-Wiwa and other Ogoni detainees after blatantly unfair trials
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Nigeria: Death in detention / health concern / legal concern: Clement Tusima, aged 40, mechanic, supporter of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), and 17 other MOSOP supporters
Concern for the safety of a group of Ogoni activists in prolonged untried detention has been greatly heightened by the news that one of them, Clement Tusima, ahs died, apparently after months of serious illness and medical neglect. Tusima and at least 18 other detainees were held incommunicado and...