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Human rights

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Jul 24

Watch 7:18
Myanmar’s Rohingya stuck in limbo between persecution and relocation

By PBS News Hour

The Rohingya people, an ethnic Muslim minority group, have fled murder and persecution by the army of Myanmar to seek refuge in camps in Southern Bangladesh, but their arrival has been less than welcome. Special correspondent Tania Rashid reports.

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May 29

Watch 11:13
Has China really stopped obtaining organs from executed prisoners?

By PBS News Hour

For decades, China obtained human organs such as kidneys and livers from executed prisoners, a practice condemned by human rights activists and medical ethicists. China says they no longer do this and have built a new system for organ transplants…

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May 26

Exclusive: Aya Hijazi on her surprising meeting with President Trump after release from Egypt prison

By Rhana Natour

In an exclusive interview with PBS Newshour, Aya Hijazi, an Egyptian-American charity worker imprisoned in Cairo for three years, speaks about the harrowing ordeal and her experience meeting President Trump in the Oval Office following her release last month. It…

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May 21

Trump lavishes praise on Saudis, but silent on human rights

By Julie Pace and Vivian Salama, Associated Press

President Donald Trump made clear there would be no public lecture from America on Saudi Arabia's abysmal human rights record.

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Dec 08

An American humanitarian worker goes on trial in Cairo. What’s next for Aya Hijazi?

By Rhana Natour

In May 2014, Aya Hijazi, a 29-year-old Egyptian-American humanitarian worker, was imprisoned in Egypt. For more than two years, she was held in what’s known as “pre-trial detention” before her trial finally began last month.

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Dec 05

Watch 7:42
Egypt envisions ‘strengthening’ of U.S. relationship under Trump

By PBS News Hour

Egypt has experienced turbulent relations with the U.S. under the Obama administration, but President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi was the first foreign leader to congratulate President-elect Donald Trump on his victory. Chief foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Warner interviews Egyptian foreign minister…

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Nov 18

Watch 7:23
Sessions known for tough stance on immigration — and failed judgeship

By PBS News Hour

For attorney general, President-elect Donald Trump selected an early supporter: the junior senator from Alabama, Jeff Sessions. Sessions has served as a U.S. attorney and Alabama’s attorney general, but he was denied a federal judgeship in 1986 based on controversial…

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Aug 20

Why a 1995 speech proved formative for Clinton

By Jocelyn Noveck, Associated Press

Hillary Clinton's 1995 speech at the U.N. Fourth World Conference on Women stands out as a moment she began to truly forge an identity as a public figure on the world stage apart from her husband.

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Jul 29

Artists use Twitter and translation to rally behind poet jailed in Saudi Arabia

By Kassia Halcli

Artists and activists this week showed their support for Ashraf Fayadh, a Palestinian poet who has been held in a Saudi prison for more than two years, by translating his writings and tweeting his picture with the hashtag #FreeAshraf.

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May 14

Business lobby calls for U.S. to drop sanctions on Myanmar

By Michael D. Regan and Matthew Pennington, Associated Press

The U.S. business lobby says it is high time to drop the remaining U.S. sanctions on Myanmar, but human rights activists and U.S. lawmakers say not so fast.

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Saturday, Sep 27
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