Mali
In Mali, both in conflict zones and the capital city of Bamako, misinformation and disinformation have become critical challenges. Through manufactured rumours, manipulated videos and viral messages on social media, malicious actors are spreading narratives designed to spread fear, erode trust among citizens and weaken institutions. Community leaders warn this is creating a climate of
Mali
On Thursday, July 24, at the Alioune Blondin Beye Peacekeeping School in Bamako, 45 young journalists, including 23 women, attended a training on human rights and gender-sensitive reporting. The session, organized by JHR in Mali at the invitation of the Mali Media Salon, was led by Dado Camara, JHR trainer, Publication Director of L’Annonceur, and
Mali
On April 19, Journalists for Human Rights (JHR) was honoured with a certificate of appreciation from the MUKANSI Women’s Empowerment Cooperative in Mali. The cooperative, made up of more than 10 female-led associations across sectors such as agrifood processing, soap making, poultry farming, and more, credited JHR’s support with helping secure a transformative business deal.
Mali
A roundtable discussion in Bamako brought together over 100 participants to address access to justice for survivors of domestic violence in Mali. Organized by Journalists for Human Rights (JHR) in collaboration with the Federation of Women’s Collectives and Organizations of Mali (FENACOF), the event took place on March 20, 2025 at the Maison de la
Mali
« Have you ever published or shared false news with your loved ones? » This is the question Alexis Kalambry, a journalist, JHR-Mali trainer, publication director, and President of Forum de la Presse, an association of press publishers in Mali, posed to about forty girls and women. These members of the Yeleen Association — whose name means
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