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Fossil fuel infrastructure puts rights of 2 billion people at risk 520 million children live within 5km of fossil fuel infrastructure.

Amnesty's flagship report on fossil fuel infrastructure “Extraction Extinction” was launched at #COP30 in Belem, Brazil. It included a dedication to the #OgoniNine and a case study on oil company Shell’s legacy in the Niger Delta.

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www.amnesty.org/en/latest/ne...

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Amnesty International's new report "Extraction Extinction" launched earlier today at #COP30.

This report on Environmental Human Rights Defenders includes a tribute to the #OgoniNine to coincide with the 30th anniversary since their executions.

See the full report 👇

amnesty.org/en/latest/ne...

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A graphic comic illustration of Ken Saro-Wiwa by Tayo Fatunla.

The text says: 
"Our Roots.
Ken Saro Wiwa

Ken Saro-Wiwa (1941-1995) was a Nigerian writer, political activist and environmental campaigner. Saro-Wiwa was well known for the many books he wrote. He became internationally famous for championng the cause of his own people, the Ogonis of the Niger Delta in Nigeria. In their quest for an equitable share of the oil revenue emanating from their land, Saro-Wiwa, together with members of his ethnic group, formed the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP). Saro-Wiwa was executed in 1995 with eight others. The government then alleged that they were responsible for the murders of four prominent Ogoni leaders. Ken Saro-Wiwa's prison notes about his detention were published posthumously.

A graphic comic illustration of Ken Saro-Wiwa by Tayo Fatunla. The text says: "Our Roots. Ken Saro Wiwa Ken Saro-Wiwa (1941-1995) was a Nigerian writer, political activist and environmental campaigner. Saro-Wiwa was well known for the many books he wrote. He became internationally famous for championng the cause of his own people, the Ogonis of the Niger Delta in Nigeria. In their quest for an equitable share of the oil revenue emanating from their land, Saro-Wiwa, together with members of his ethnic group, formed the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP). Saro-Wiwa was executed in 1995 with eight others. The government then alleged that they were responsible for the murders of four prominent Ogoni leaders. Ken Saro-Wiwa's prison notes about his detention were published posthumously.

Ken Saro-Wiwa (1941-1995) was executed 30 years ago today along with eight other Ogoni leaders #OgoniNine
I'm so happy to see so many other people remembering this brave leader.

May they all rest in peace 🕯️

#KenSaroWiwa #MOSOP #Nigeria #DefendEarthDefenders #HumanRights #OgoniLand #ClimateAction

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Nigeria: pardon for Ogoni Nine ‘far short of real justice’ Amnesty International said that the Nigerian government's pardon for the Ogoni Nine falls "far short of real justice." The rights group published the statement in response to the government's decision...

Remember the #OgoniNine

countervortex.org/blog/nigeria...

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Ken Saro-Wiwa: Nigerian activist pardoned by president 30 years after execution The deaths of the environmentalist and eight other campaigners sparked an global outcry in 1995.

Onschuldig zonder #vrijspraak. www.bbc.com/news/article...
Innocent without #acquittal
#Nigeria #ogoninine

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Some real justice for Ken Saro-Wiwa and the others from the #OgoniNine. Exonerate, not grant mercy! #Nigeria

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