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Human rights in Mauritania are generally seen as poor according to international observers, including Freedom House, the United States Department of State, and Amnesty International. In 2022, Freedom House rated Mauritania human rights at 35 out 100 (partly free).
Responding to accusations of human rights abuse, in 2012 the Mauritanian Minister of rural development, Brahim Ould M'Bareck Ould Med El Moctar, stated: I must tell you that in Mauritania, freedom is total: freedom of thought, equality—of all men and women of Mauritania ... in all cases, especially with this government, this is in the past ...
Association Mauritanienne des Droits de l'Homme (AMDH) (Arabic: الجمعية الموريطانية لحقوق الإنسان) is a Mauritanian non-profit human rights non-governmental organization founded in 1991 Mauritania. It is based in Nouakchott. [1] As of 2006, its president is Fatimata Mbaye.
Under Aziz's presidency, Mauritania saw notable increases in individual rights and freedoms that ranked among the best in the Arab world, despite the persistence of various economic and social issues, such as high levels of corruption, lack of adequate and appropriate employment opportunities (among young adults and highly educated individuals ...
Human rights abuses in Mauritania (4 C, 2 P) A. Mauritanian human rights activists (1 C, 4 P) H. Human rights organisations based in Mauritania (2 P) W.
Xi, speaking to Mauritanian President Mohamed Ould Ghazouani in a bilateral meeting in Chengdu, thanked Mauritania for "always standing firmly with China on issues involving China's core interests".
Law nº2021-021 on the protection of national symbols and the criminalization of attacks on State authority and the honor of the citizen, [note 1] better known as the Law on Protection of National Symbols [note 2] or Symbols Law, [1] [note 3] is a controversial Mauritanian law criminalizing "acts committed with a view to undermine the authority of the State, its symbols, national security ...
In 2009 Human trafficking in Mauritania was considered to be a controversial human rights issue. Mauritania was a suspected source and destination country for men, women, and children subjected to trafficking in persons , specifically conditions of forced labor and commercial sexual exploitation .