DossierENTITY

Physicians for Human Rights

Coverage of Physicians for Human Rights in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 2 · 15:53 UTCMost recent: Jul 20 · 09:55 UTC

Co-mentioned in this coverage

Michal Feldonperson1 High Court of Justiceorganization1 Gazaplace1 West Bankplace1 occupied East Jerusalemplace1 Humanitarian corridortopic1 D.C. Councilorganization1 National Guardorganization1 UC Berkeley Human Rights Centerorganization1 CDCorganization1 DOGEorganization1 ProPublicaorganization1 Cyclosporiasistopic1 Bahrainplace1 National Intelligence Serviceorganization1 Mohamed al-Mousawiperson1 Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracyorganization1 U.S. Navy’s Fifth Fleetplace1

Recent coverage

POLITICSJul 20 · 09:55 UTCMIDDLE EAST EYE
Israeli physician describes Israeli court hearing over humanitarian corridor as "fascist"
An Israeli physician criticized an Israeli court hearing on a humanitarian corridor as 'fascist,' highlighting alleged procedural irregularities. The petition, filed by Physicians for Human Rights, sought to establish a corridor to transfer critically ill patients from Gaza to the West Bank and occupied East Jerusalem. The court rejected the petition and suggested human rights groups pressure third countries to accept patients.
POLITICSJul 15 · 16:32 UTCWASHINGTON CITY PAPER
The Needle: D.C. Is Struggling to Attract Workers, D.C. Council Pushes Back Against National Guard Deployment, Crowd Control Weapons Harm Protestors, How to Avoid the Summer Bug, and D.C. Is No. 2 in Fitness
D.C. is experiencing a labor market decline with 46,000 job losses, high unemployment, and challenges in attracting workers due to housing and childcare costs. The D.C. Council opposes extended National Guard deployment, citing no impact on crime, while a report highlights injuries from crowd control weapons used on protesters. CDC funding cuts have worsened cyclosporiasis outbreaks, requiring preventive measures.
SECURITYJun 2 · 15:53 UTCWTOP DC
Bahrain spy agency officer is sentenced to life over in-custody death
A Bahraini National Intelligence Service officer was sentenced to life in prison for the in-custody death of 32-year-old Shiite Muslim Mohamed al-Mousawi, whose injuries were consistent with torture. The case occurred amid protests linked to the Iran war, with the government accusing Shiite protesters of being Iranian proxies, while rights groups criticized the arrest campaign and demanded transparency.