COGNICURRENT

'The Official Story' made history by winning Argentina's first Oscar on March 24, 1986, a date that marked ten years since the last military coup in the country.

In Tunisia, anti-racist activist Saadia Mosbah has been sentenced to eight years in prison and a heavy fine amidst a crackdown on dissent against President Saïed.

Argentina commemorates the 50th anniversary of the military coup amid ongoing calls for justice and human rights accountability.

South Korea's Human Rights Commission has recommended that Daegu Metropolitan Transit Corporation revise its family allowance policies, which currently favor only elder sons and daughters based on birth order.

The article reflects on the 50th anniversary of the military coup in Argentina, urging a comprehensive understanding of the nation's tragic past.

This article explores newly declassified documents that reveal the extent of the Argentine dictatorship's repressive measures during its rule.

In Uganda, several human rights NGOs have had their activities suspended and accounts blocked following the presidential election, prompting accusations of government repression.

The article satirically explores how some ideological perspectives disproportionately blame cisgender white heterosexual men for global issues while ignoring the complexities of international relations.

Ramtin Zigorat, an Iranian gay activist and torture survivor, shares his harrowing experience fleeing the Islamic regime in Iran where homosexuality is punishable by death.

Jorge Oscar Montiel, a retired lieutenant colonel and intelligence agent, was abducted and disappeared in 1975 after uncovering a military coup attempt against President María Estela Martínez de Perón.

A Brazilian court has suspended a prison director and 11 prison officers amid allegations of systematic torture against inmates at a detention facility.

Three young men have been executed in Iran, raising concerns among human rights organizations about a possible increase in executions to suppress dissent amid ongoing airstrikes from the US and Israel.

The article examines the crucial yet discreet role of the Catholic Church in Argentina during the events that culminated in the last military dictatorship, as revealed by newly declassified documents.

The article discusses the recent unilateral approval of two controversial laws in Venezuela and highlights the ongoing repression facilitated by these legal frameworks.

The article discusses the personal account of an individual from Mariupol who faced severe consequences for defending their home from Russian forces.

The Lagos State Commissioner of Police has warned that the Environmental and Special Offences Enforcement Unit may be dissolved due to ongoing misconduct and human rights violations.

The African Union claims that the greatest crime against humanity is the transatlantic slave trade and is seeking official recognition from the United Nations.

This article highlights classical concerts in Munich featuring prominent artists and reflects on Maria Kalesnikava’s recent acceptance of the Karlspreis after her imprisonment.

Omar El Akkad's book critiques the West's moral stance amid the ongoing crisis in Gaza, blending historical context with contemporary political commentary.

March 24 is a national holiday in Argentina, commemorating the victims of the military dictatorship from 1976 to 1983.

'An international consultant and freelance journalist advocates for awareness of the Korean civilian massacres of the past.'

Reports of human rights violations online are rising significantly in the Western Paulista region, with a notable increase in cases involving threats to women's integrity.

Irish rappers visit Cuba to show solidarity, facing criticism from a local dissident.

The article reflects on the 50th anniversary of the 1976 coup in Argentina, which marked the beginning of a dark period in the country’s history, initially met with mixed reactions from the public.

The article reflects on the tragic significance of March 24 in Argentina's history, marking the day of a violent coup and the onset of state terrorism that resulted in widespread disappearances.

A human rights group reports that over 3200 individuals have been killed in recent U.S. and Israeli attacks in Iran, including many civilians and children.

The proposed law permitting the execution of Palestinian prisoners for killing Israelis has sparked widespread fear among Palestinian families and human rights organizations.

Belarusian human rights activist Marija Kolesnikowa, who was imprisoned for five years and recently released, spoke in Germany after receiving the Karlspreis.

China's National People's Congress passed an ethnic unity law aimed at promoting national unity, but many see it as a means to further pressurize minority groups like the Uighurs.

Reports indicate that over 1,500 Iranians have died since the onset of the conflict.

Argentinian President Javier Milei faces criticism from human rights organizations and historians for his revisionist views on the country's military dictatorship as the nation marks the 50th anniversary of the 1976 coup.

Estela de Carlotto, at 95, reflects on her lifelong fight for human rights and the ongoing legacy of the Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo on the 50th anniversary of the Argentine coup.

An independent committee advises the Norwegian sovereign fund on ethical investment by excluding companies that violate human rights, governance, or environmental standards, which has led to diplomatic tension.

Human Rights Watch is calling on Tanzanian authorities to ensure transparency and accountability regarding the post-electoral violence that occurred following the October 29 elections.

The Attorney General's Office has accused former Human Rights Minister Silvio Almeida of sexual harassment towards Equality Minister Anielle Franco, igniting discussions about accountability and women's rights in Brazil.

A report from the Tunisian NGO Intersection highlights numerous human rights violations across Tunisia, particularly affecting freedom of expression and peaceful assembly from 2025 to 2026.

Hungarian human rights organizations are alarmed by the appointment of Vladimir Putin's former interpreter, Daria Bojarskaja, to a key role in the international election monitoring delegation ahead of Hungary's upcoming elections.

An acid attack on human rights advocate Andrie Yunus raises concerns about the state of democracy in Indonesia amidst military influence.

The UN Human Rights Chief warned that the progress made in combating racism is now at a critical checkpoint where it may be undermined.

Iran executed a 19-year-old wrestler and two other men, sending a dual message of deterrence to its citizens and defiance to the U.S. and Israel amidst ongoing conflict.

The UN human rights chief warns that progress in combating racism is at a critical juncture, with hate speech spreading unchecked.

Ukrainians detained in Hungary during a police operation were reportedly subjected to forced injections, raising concerns over their treatment by Hungarian authorities.

Three young men, including a former wrestling champion, were recently executed in Iran, raising concerns among human rights organizations about an impending wave of executions amid increased repression by the regime.

A military police officer in São Vicente, Brazil, was filmed kicking a woman's face during an incident at an apartment building, leading to her hospitalization with a head injury.

The conflict in Iran has escalated dramatically, with at least 640 strikes reported across 17 provinces in just one day.

The disappearance case of Laura Vitória in Brazil has been reported to the UN due to alleged investigative failures over the past decade.

A report highlights the plight of 39 Palestinian mothers currently imprisoned in Israel, amidst ongoing violations and calls for their immediate release.

A star Iranian wrestler was executed by the regime just before the Nowruz celebrations, signaling a brutal reminder of their power amidst ongoing civil unrest.

Saleh Mohammadi, a 19-year-old Iranian wrestling champion, was publicly executed following protests and allegations of torture and unfair trial.

The article criticizes Western hypocrisy in international relations, arguing that principles of sovereignty and human rights are often invoked selectively when they serve national interests.