Corrections
Corrections to our publications
Human Rights Watch strives to maintain the highest level of accuracy in our reporting. This includes a commitment to correcting errors or clarifying facts that appear in our publications in a timely fashion. Corrections appear both on this dedicated webpage and at the bottom of the publication that contained the error.
We cannot reply individually to all corrections requests, but all such requests that specify the exact nature of the alleged inaccuracy and the publication (title, page number / web address and date) in which it appeared will be reviewed. If you believe you have found an inaccuracy in our materials, please contact us.
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Recent Corrections
This news release has been updated to accurately reflect the number of refugees that have fled Myanmar to neighboring countries as of March 2024.
This text has been edited to reflect the correct contents of the draft law that the Georgian ruling party introduced to parliament.
The Attorney General of Seychelles responded to Human Rights Watch’s letter on April 3, 2024. He stated in the letter that the defense was always provided ample time to respond to evidence well in advance of trial including where new disclosures occurred. The Attorney General also disclosed that the both the trial court and court of appeal refused Laura Valabhji's bail applications on grounds that she may abscond or interfere with the course of justice while Mukesh Valabhji has not applied for bail since being charged.
This article has been updated to reflect that the March 22 confirmation will take place at the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW).
The news release was updated to reflect that Professor Nitasha Kaul had sought to visit India to attend a conference on the constitution and had denied any allegations of animosity towards India.
The dispatch “Indonesia Officially Adopts the Indonesian Term for ‘Jesus Christ’” was corrected to state that the Indonesian government has imposed the Arabic term “Isa al Masih” for Jesus Christ for the past seven decades, not six decades.
4/3/24: This report has been amended on page 28 where some details from the cases of two different anonymized survivors were mistakenly combined
3/18/2024: This report was adjusted on page 20 to clarify that Hay'et Tahrir al-Sham maintains control over most of Idlib governorate.
February 1, 2024: This interview has been updated to reflect the death of Tamir Adar, which was announced by authorities in January 2024.
January 23, 2024: This news release has been updated to reflect the correct name spellings for Abbas (Mojahed) Kurkur, Mansour Dehmardeh, and the Intelligence Detention Center.