Tunisia’s prime minister, Elyes Fakhkah, resigns after allegations of financial wrongdoing
Ennahda, the largest party in the ruling coalition, had moved a motion of no confidence in Fakhfakh citing clash of interest due to allegations of the prime minister holding shares in companies getting government contracts worth USD 15 million.
Philadelphia residents file lawsuits against city for police violence on protests
The lawsuit is the latest in a wave of class action taken against police departments across the US, as the George Floyd protests continue to grow
Nigeria’s Human Rights Commission blocks workers’ strike with court order
Unionized workers of NHRC were set to embark on an indefinite strike to demand the implementation of national minimum wage and payment of missing wages
Student group launches survey on education inequality in Belgium
Student group Comac claims that the shift to online learning during the COVID-19 pandemic has increased inequality in education and that almost a quarter of the students in Belgium do not have an adequate place to study
Israeli court refuses to revoke export license of spyware maker NSO
An Israeli court said that there was not enough evidence that a human rights activist had been targeted. Amnesty International had said that the spyware was used against one of its employees








