The Latest Breaking News from Amnesty

The White House said Wednesday that it wanted "answers" from Israeli authorities about "deeply disturbing" reports of mass graves at the Gaza Strip's two main hospitals. The statement came as Israeli forces were carrying out "offensive action" across southern Lebanon, defence minister Yoav Gallant said, without specifying whether ground troops…

Amnesty International said Wednesday that the post-World War II order was on the "brink of collapse", threatened by bitter conflict on multiple fronts to the rapid and unregulated rise of artificial intelligence.

Amnesty International researcher Matt Mahmoudi discusses the IDF’s use of the techonology as a tool of mass surveillance

Report says thousands of people held in little-reported facilities where authorities are violating human rights on a large scale

Temporary accommodation contributed to the deaths of more than 34 children since April 2019.

Parents are concerned about the safety of children using social media, so we've done some digging and asked the experts to explain if TikTok is safe for kids.

Algeria will hold early presidential elections in September, three months ahead of schedule, a statement from the president's office said, without providing further details.

Pro-democracy activist Karim Tabbou was sentenced to a ‘suspended’ six-month sentence.

Other lives: Librarian who moved from Sweden to the UK and became a key member of her local Amnesty group

Law allowed for ex-soldiers and fighters to get amnesty for acts committed during region’s period of sectarian violence.

Online retailer Amazon said Friday it had paid $1.9 million to more than 700 contracted workers in Saudi Arabia as reimbursements for unlawful recruitment fees, among other alleged violations.