Today, the Association Ma’onah for Human Rights and Immigration (AMHRI) delivered an official oral briefing before the special meeting of the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), entitled: “Protecting Energy Flows and Supplies: Supporting Global Development through International Cooperation,” held as part of the Council’s 2026 session.

The Association Ma’onah for Human Rights and Immigration (AMHRI) welcomes the decision of the United Nations Human Rights Council to convene an emergency session tomorrow, Wednesday, to address the serious developments related to the ongoing Iranian aggression against the Gulf States and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.

The Association Ma’onah for Human Rights and Immigration (AMHRI) has announced the submission of a formal request to the United Nations Human Rights Council to convene an urgent session to address the serious escalation resulting from the ongoing Iranian military aggression against the Gulf States and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.

Association Ma’onah Delivers First Oral Briefing at the 61st Session of the Human Rights Council in Geneva on Iran’s Non-Compliance with the UN Security Council Resolution.

The Geneva International Centre for Justice (GICJ) and the Association Maonah for Human Rights and immigration (AMHRI) invite you to attend the important seminar that will be held tomorrow, Friday 4/10/2024, at the United Nations Headquarters in Geneva, organized by the International Organization for the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination

Association ma’onah for Human Rights and immigration . We welcome the report of the Working Group on Enforced Disappearances and Arbitrary Detention. This confirms the disturbing trend of using enforced disappearances as a tool to disrupt humanitarian operations, silence civil society and undermine the democratic process. However, we would like to draw the attention of the Working Group to the situation of enforced disappearances in Yemen. Since the Houthis took power, enforced disappearances have been systematically used as a weapon of repression. They have abducted civilians, journalists and human rights defenders and detained them in detention centers without due process. The Houthis also arbitrarily detain UN staff and local civil society organizations, often resulting in enforced disappearances. The Houthi group is known to subject detainees to inhumane conditions and torture. But how many Yemenis are living in the same situation and no one knows about them among the many violations of international law committed by these militias?

Association Ma’onah for Human Rights and Immigration welcomed the outcomes of the first annual meeting of the General Assembly of the Yemeni community in New York, in which the existing partnership program between the community and the association was approved. The meeting was held on the afternoon of Saturday, May 25, 2024 AD for the purpose of discussing the issues of the Yemeni community and reviewing and evaluating what was accomplished during the year. The past since the election of the new leadership of the community, in the presence of the president and members of the admin

press release : The president of the association participates today in the signing ceremony of the New York State Governor for the law providing protection for employees and workers in small shops, and thanks the governor for her efforts in adopting this law. ⬅ Association Ma’onah for Human Rights and Immigration / New York. Lawyer Mohammed Alaw, President of the Association, participated in the ceremony held today by the Governor of New York, Ms. Kathy Hochul, in the College of Law building in New York City, in the presence of the President of the Yemeni community, Ali Al-Saidi, and a large number of officials and members of the Yemeni American community in the city, to sign the law to protect small shop workers. During his meeting with the state governor during the signing ceremony, the president of the

The Association Ma’onah for Human Rights and Immigration (AMHRI) in New York welcomed the law announced by Governor Kathy Hochul on April 18th, aimed at eliminating retail theft and protecting small business workers under the state's Fiscal Year 25 budget agreement. According Association (AMHRI) to the statement, the law is included in the state's new budget, which has been voted on and announced. The state has allocated $40.2 million for this purpose, supporting efforts to combat retail theft by supporting the New York State Police and enforcing local law. New criminal penalties will be established to prosecute attacks on retail workers and small businesses, enabling business owners to access a $5 million tax credit for security cameras and other theft prevention expenses.