Human Rights Reporters condemn brutalities, killings of protesters in Nigeria; calls on Prez. Buhari, ECOWAS, AU et al to act now-#EndSars

The Human Rights Reporters Ghana (HRRG) has condemned in no uncertain terms the alleged reports of wanton human rights violations rearing ugly heads in Nigeria in recent times involving the violent attacks, torture, shootings and killings of civilians exercising their democratic rights in the #EndSars and #EndPolicebrutality protests across the country by the security forces.
According to HRRG, several reports making rounds in news outlets indicate the security officers have resorted to the use of violence, torture, spanking, beatings, slapping including unlawful sporadic and shootings, use of tear gas among others resulting to killings in Lagos on Wednesday night.
The group in a statement signed by its Executive Director, Mr. Joseph Kobla Wemakor condemn the act in no uncertain terms and appealed to the Nigerian Government, its President, H.E. Buhari, Nana Akufo-Addo, the President of the Republic of Ghana as well as the chair of ECOWAS as well as all African leaders including the International Community to intervene with immediate effect in order to bring the situation under control, ensure justice is served and the perpetrators are punished as well as ensure total disbandment of the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS).
Read the full statement here


Citizens Platform Demands Immediate Release of Constitutional Review Report
Justice Revived Foundation commends Ghana Police and Cyber Security Authority for arrest of pastor involved in child abuse
Human Rights Reporters Ghana Backs EU-Funded Asset Recovery Project, Says Dr. Wemakor
ASEPA, Partners Launch EU-Funded Project to Promote Transparent Asset Recovery in West Africa
Deputy Education Minister Urges Students to Sustain Excellence at Independence Day Awards Luncheon
Eminence Lead International honours HRRG Executive Director Dr. Joseph Wemakor for Support to Farmers Care Programme
Silenced Twice: Press Freedom and Disability Voices Under Threat in Africa