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The Arabic Network for Human Rights Information (ANHRI) is a non-governmental organization devoted to promoting freedom of expression across the Middle East and North Africa. Based in Cairo, Egypt, the organization was founded by prominent Egyptian attorney and human rights activist Gamal Eid, who is currently the ANHRI's executive director.〔Granger, William. (Gamal Eid: Executive Director, Arabic Network for Human Rights Information (ANHRI) ). World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers. 2011-12-13.〕 It collects publications, campaigns, reports, and statements from almost 140 Arabic human rights organizations across the region and republishes them in a daily digest on its website.〔("ANRI Creates Arabic Version Of Blogspot To Promote Freedom Of Speech )," ''AHN-All Headline News,'' February 14, 2008.〕 The group focuses on supporting free expression, especially via the internet and mass media, and works on behalf of persons detained for expressing their personal views.〔("Rights Group Condemn Extension of Egyptian Activists' Detainment )," ''AHN-All Headline News,'' February 8, 2008.〕〔("We need to keep Kareem in our thoughts )," ''MENASSAT,'' Feb. 22, 2008.〕〔"(Saudi Arabia - Government urged to let detained blogger receive visits from lawyer )," ''CNW-Canadian News Group,'' February 8, 2008.〕〔"Saudi Arabia - Government urged to let detained blogger receive visits from lawyer," ''CNW (Canada) Group,'' February 8, 2008.〕〔 〕〔 〕〔 〕 It also advocates against censorship in Arab governments.〔"(ANHRI Condemns Kuwait Parliament Over Proposed Censorship Bill )," ''AHN-All Headline News,'' February 7, 2008〕〔("Arab Information Ministers Resolve to Censor Satelite Channels )," ''Arabisto.com, February 14, 2008.〕 Its mission is described as follows:
The Arabic Network for Human Rights Information is a member of the International Freedom of Expression Exchange. In February, 2008, the network opened ''Katib Blogs'', which makes it possible for those in the Arab world to obtain an Arabic blog that is uncensured to allow for the expression of ideas suppressed by some Arabic governments.〔 〕〔 〕 In March, 2008, a legal service website, ''Qadaya'', was launched to provide a resource for journalists, researchers, and activists. The website provides information on court verdicts, important judicial cases, constitutions from various nations, and legal acts pertinent to the Arab world.〔("Legal service Web site launched for Arab journalists," ) ''International Journalists' Network,'' March 27, 2008〕 In April, 2008, a website devoted to providing accurate information on Darfur for Arab journalists and decision-makers was launched, called ''Ifhamdarfur''. The website provides a twice-weekly newsletter and gathers Arab news reports about the Darfur crisis. Currently, its website and reports are blocked in Saudi Arabia;〔("KSA rights group seeks to unblock websites," ) ''AME Info'', Dubai, April 1, 2008〕 it has been blocked since 2003.〔() Human Rights First Society, retrieved Sept 7, 2012〕 In November, 2011, ANHRI was awarded with the ''2011 Human Dignity Award'' of the German '.〔("2011 Roland Berger Human Dignity Award goes to Rhadia Nasraoui, The Arabic Network for Human Rights Information and Mazen Darwish" ), ''Roland Berger Foundation'', November 22, 2011〕 ==See also== *Alkarama 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Arabic Network for Human Rights Information」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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