Journalists For Justice

Journalists For Justice is a non-profit organization based in The Hague (Stichting Journalists for Justice). Its mission is to enhance the skills of African journalists in order to promote social justice and accountability. The foundation achieves this through training programs and by utilizing effective online platforms and social media to engage with the community.

National

English

Non-profit

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#9123174

Country

N/A

Articles

Freedom and human rights under siege in Africa amid rising repression

2 weeks ago | jfjustice.net | Too Jared

Those who deny freedom to others, deserve it not for themselves; and, under a just God, cannot long retain it – Abraham Lincoln, April 6, 1859The arrest and alleged torture of Kenyan and Ugandan activists in Tanzania in May 2025 paint a grim picture of the deteriorating state of human rights in Africa as the authorities become increasingly repressive towards dissenting voices.
International lenders called out on ballooning debt and corruption in poor countries

3 weeks ago | jfjustice.net | Isaac Korir

International lenders have been accused of supporting policies that favour the wealthy while at the same time increasing the burden on the poor in developing countries. According to Stealing the Future, a report released in Nairobi by The Institute for Social Accountability (TISA), the Africa Centre for Open Governance (AfriCOG), and the Okoa Uchumi Campaign, the Kenyan government is putting the interests of a rich few people ahead of the public, especially young people.
Karim Khan’s Sexual Harassment Accusations: A Timeline of Key Events

3 weeks ago | jfjustice.net | Too Jared

This timeline outlines the major events relating to the investigation into misconduct allegations levelled against International Criminal Court (ICC) Prosecutor Karim Khan, who has denied the accusations and termed them a part of a disinformation campaign against him. May 3, 2024The ICC’s Independent Oversight Mechanism (IOM) is notified of the harassment allegations against Khan by a third party.
Karim Khan’s exit deals another blow to the troubled ICC

4 weeks ago | jfjustice.net | Too Jared

Although Prosecutor Karim Khan’s leave of absence from his duties at the International Criminal Court (ICC) has been prompted by the investigation of sexual misconduct allegations levelled against him by one of his juniors, his tribulations are following the pattern of a series of events to hit the court in recent months, potentially threatening the institution’s stability and credibility.
Proposed war crimes court holds hope for justice and accountability in Liberia

1 month ago | jfjustice.net | Too Jared

The renewal of the mandate of the Office of the War and Economic Crimes Court for Liberia (OWECC-L) has rekindled the long-held hopes of victims, activists, and civil society groups of seeing justice and accountability for the atrocities committed during the country’s brutal civil war period. “The people who committed most of these crimes are dying and getting old. I can die anytime.
Dilemma of ICC-wanted Netanyahu’s visit high on the agenda of new leadership in Germany

1 month ago | jfjustice.net | Too Jared

As the new administration prepares to assume office after the election of the new chancellor, stakeholders of international law and justice will be watching to see how the Federal Republic of Germany will walk the diplomatic tightrope between its historical commitments as a staunch ally of Israel and its obligations under international law in the face of the controversy surrounding the International Criminal Court’s arrest warrant against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Michael Correa’s US conviction brings into sharp focus the slow pace of transitional justice in The Gambia

2 months ago | jfjustice.net | Too Jared |Mary Wasike

The conviction in the United States of Michael Sang Correa, an alleged member of former Gambian President Yahya Jammeh’s notorious “Junglers” death squad, is a welcome ray of hope for the victims of the dictator’s regime as the transitional justice process in the West African nation limps along on its slow and uncertain way.
Impunity continues to rob Sudanese victims of peace and justice

2 months ago | jfjustice.net | Too Jared

American investigative journalist and author Jane Mayer was not talking about Sudan when she said: “Nothing predicts future behaviour as much as past impunity.”However, anyone who knows the history of that country would find this an apt description of what has happened and is still happening there, particularly in Darfur.
No easy road to ICC justice for Kenya’s victims of abduction and extrajudicial killing

Mar 20, 2025 | jfjustice.net | Too Jared

Although the Kenyan government’s inaction on the rising cases of extrajudicial killings, arbitrary arrests, enforced abductions, and illegal detentions has angered many citizens and civil society organisations, humanitarian justice experts have expressed scepticism over their proposal to involve the International Criminal Court (ICC).
Rodrigo Duterte arrest heralds hope for justice for Philippines’ victims of ‘war on drugs’

Mar 12, 2025 | jfjustice.net | Isaac Korir

While the families of the victims of former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte’s “war on drugs” and human rights groups have welcomed his arrest and transfer to the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague, the Netherlands, as a step towards justice, his supporters have opposed it, terming it political persecution. “This is a big, long-awaited day for justice,” Randy delos Santos, the uncle of a teenager killed in an anti-drug operation in 2017, told The Associated Press.