A global framework for reparatory justice, outlining 18 points for fair compensation and return of cultural property, was adopted at a conference in Accra, Ghana. The strategy aims to address legacies of enslavement and colonialism through multilateral measures and dialogue.
Environ 80 pays, institutions et organisations se sont réunis à Accra, Ghana, pour discuter des réparations liées à l'esclavage. Les demandes incluent des excuses formelles, un fonds de réparation et une réforme des institutions mondiales, suite à une résolution de l'ONU qualifiant l'esclavage de "plus grave crime contre l'humanité".
Ghana is hosting a three-day conference in Accra, "Next Steps," bringing together over 80 countries to advance reparatory justice following a UN resolution declaring the trafficking of enslaved Africans a grave crime against humanity. The event aims to transform political momentum into concrete institutional commitments.
Nearly 300 Ghanaians have been repatriated from South Africa amid fears of xenophobic violence, with more evacuations planned. The move follows protests against illegal immigration in South Africa, where demonstrators claim migrants are straining public services.
