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المركزالدولي لدعم الحقوق والحريات, Geneva (2026)

19/06/2026

Urgent - Saudi Arabia
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More than ten years have passed since the detention of lawyer Waleed Abu al-Khair for his human rights work. We reiterate our demand Saudi Arabia must end his case and release him.

Switzerland - Geneva, June 19, 2026

The International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms calls on the Saudi authorities to drop the charges against lawyer and human rights defender Waleed Abu al-Khair, and to release him unconditionally.

Lawyer Abu al-Khair was the first to issue a statement on constitutional monarchy and defended the Jeddah reformists and members of the Saudi Civil and Political Rights Association (ACPRA). He also co-founded the Saudi Human Rights Monitor in 2008.

Mr. Abu al-Khair is being treated inhumanely. He previously went on an open hunger strike on November 28, 2019, to protest his transfer to the maximum security section.
ICSRF also received information on October 11, 2022, that the prison administration was denying him treatment and access to a specialist doctor. To this day, Saudi Arabia continues to deprive him of his freedom.

Mr. Abu Al-Khair is being held in Al-Ha'ir prison in Riyadh to serve a 15-year prison sentence, a fine of 200,000 Saudi riyals, and a travel ban for another 15 years due to his work in the field of human rights.
His ordeal began on April 15, 2014, after he went to the Specialized Criminal Court in the Saudi capital, Riyadh, to attend his trial session on numerous charges brought against him due to his work as a lawyer and human rights defender.
These charges included disobeying the ruler, inciting public opinion, establishing a human rights observatory in Saudi Arabia, defaming the Kingdom, and publicly slandering the Sharia judiciary. All news of him was cut off at that time, as the authorities immediately detained him and took him to Al-Ha'ir prison, south of the capital, Riyadh, after issuing the aforementioned ruling.
Mr. Abu Al-Khair had previously been subjected to harassment, arrest, and repeated detention by the Jeddah police, Saudi Arabia, prior to his sentencing, due to the Sumoud Diwaniya meetings he had held since 2011, during which he hosted a number of reform activists to discuss legal, social, and intellectual issues. In this context,
we must note the Declaration on the Right and Responsibility of Individuals, Groups, and Organs of Society to Promote and Protect Universally Recognized Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, to which the government of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, as a member of the international community, must adhere.
Article 1 of the Declaration states that “Everyone has the right, individually and in association with others, to promote and to strive for the protection and realization of human rights and fundamental freedoms at the national and international levels.”
Article 2 of the Declaration also states that
“Each State has the primary responsibility and duty to protect, promote and realize all human rights and fundamental freedoms, including by taking such steps as may be necessary to create all necessary conditions in the social, economic, political, and other fields, as well as by Providing the necessary legal guarantees to enable all persons within its jurisdiction, individually and in association with others, to enjoy all these rights and freedoms in practice.
2. Each State shall take the necessary legislative, administrative and other steps to ensure the effective enjoyment of the rights and freedoms referred to in this Declaration.
Article 3 of the Declaration also states, "Domestic law, consistent with the Charter of the United Nations and other international obligations of States in the field of human rights and fundamental freedoms, shall constitute the legal framework within which human rights and fundamental freedoms shall be exercised and enjoyed, and all activities referred to in this Declaration shall be carried out to promote, protect, and effectively realize those rights and freedoms."

ICSRF declares its full solidarity with lawyer and human rights defender Waleed Abu Al-Khair and calls on the Saudi authorities to end his case and release him unconditionally.

ICSRF also expresses its solidarity with all human rights defenders detained and banned from travel within the Kingdom and demands their release. It also calls on the Saudi authorities to immediately cease all forms of persecution, whether by security, judicial, or legislative means, against human rights defenders, and to guarantee the rights of activists to carry out their work, which is protected by international agreements and treaties.
On October 1, 2020, lawyer Ahmed Aly, Head of ICSRF, called on the Human Rights Council, in an oral intervention at the 45th session, to consider the human rights situation within the GCC.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=he_AMKiLitY&feature=youtu.be

The International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms
https://icsrf-gcc.org/index.php/arab/ksa/2340

18/06/2026

Urgent Saudi Arabia

Call for the charges against activist Maryam Al Qaisoum to be dropped and for her release: Saudi Arabia has sentenced her to 25 years in prison and imposed a travel ban of an equal duration for defending human rights.

Switzerland - Geneva, June 18, 2026

The International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms calls on the Saudi authorities to drop the charges against activist Maryam Al Qaisoum and release her immediately.
Al Qaisoum was arrested in February 2019 when Saudi security forces raided and confiscated her books and electronic devices.

She was arrested and detained in the investigations prison in Dammam due to her work in the field of human rights and her participation in human rights conferences and events.

Months after her arrest, she was referred to the Specialized Criminal Court in Riyadh and sentenced to 25 years in prison and a travel ban for another 25 years.
In this context, we must note that the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia has violated Saudi domestic law before violating international law.

According to Saudi domestic law, the security authorities have violated the Criminal Procedures Law, as Article 2 of the Criminal Procedures Law states that:
(No person may be arrested, searched, detained, or imprisoned except in the cases stipulated by law, and detention or imprisonment shall only take place in the places designated for each of them and for the period specified by the competent authority. It is prohibited to harm the arrested person physically or morally, and it is prohibited to subject him to torture or degrading treatment.)
Article 3 also states that: (No criminal penalty may be imposed on any person except for a prohibited matter punishable by law or by law and after his conviction has been proven based on a final judgment after a trial conducted in accordance with law.)
According to international law, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is a member of the international community and has violated the text of Article 9 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which states that (No one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention or exile).

We must also note the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which Saudi Arabia must respect because it is an international norm for it, as paragraph 2 of Article 19 states that - Everyone has the right to freedom of expression. This right includes freedom to seek, receive and impart information and ideas of all kinds, regardless of frontiers, either orally, in writing or in print, in the form of art, or through any other media of his choice.

Therefore

The International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms calls on His Majesty King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, King of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, to issue orders to the competent authorities to do the following:

First: Drop the charges against activist Maryam Al Qaisoum and release her immediately.
Second: Release all opponents and all human rights activists detained in the Kingdom's prisons.
Third: Do not harm any opponents or human rights activists because of their defense of rights and freedoms and their demands for reform .
Fourth: Ratify the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.

International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms
https://icsrf-gcc.org/index.php/arab/ksa/2339

17/06/2026

Urgent – Saudi Arabia
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Saudi authorities continue to detain human rights defender Mohammed Al-Wadaani. ICSRF calls for his immediate release.

Switzerland - Geneva, June 17, 2026

The International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms condemns the continued imprisonment of human rights defender Mohammed Al-Daraan Al-Wadaani by Saudi authorities.
Mr. Al-Wadaani received a harsh 15-year prison sentence and is currently incarcerated after his arrest in March 2011. Human rights reports indicate that he was subjected to various forms of torture in detention, and evidence of torture was observed on his body. His trial, which fell far short of the minimum standards of a fair trial as stipulated in Articles 14 and 15 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which is considered customary international law for Saudi Arabia.
Al-Wadaani was persecuted for posting a video on social media before his arrest in 2011, in which he expressed his views on the monarchy and hereditary succession, and called for an end to the injustice suffered by political prisoners who were subjected to psychological and physical torture.
ICSRF affirms that the work of human rights defenders is internationally guaranteed under international conventions and treaties, and that no country in the world can persecute human rights defenders.
In this context, it is important to note the Declaration on the Right and Responsibility of Individuals, Groups and Organs of Society to Promote and Protect Universally Recognized Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, which the Government of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, as a member of the international community, is obligated to uphold.

Article 1 of the Declaration states that “Everyone has the right, individually and in association with others, to promote and strive for the protection and realization of human rights and fundamental freedoms at the national and international levels.”

Article 2 of the Declaration further states that: “1. Every State has a primary responsibility and duty to protect, promote and realize all human rights and fundamental freedoms, including by taking the necessary steps to create all the necessary conditions in the social, economic, political and other fields, as well as providing the legal guarantees required to enable all persons under its jurisdiction, individually and in association with others, to effectively enjoy all these rights and freedoms.”
2. Every State shall take the necessary legislative, administrative and other steps to ensure the effective enjoyment of the rights and freedoms referred to in this Declaration. Article 3 of the Declaration states: “Domestic law consistent with the Charter of the United Nations and other international obligations incumbent upon the State in the field of human rights and fundamental freedoms shall constitute the legal framework within which human rights and fundamental freedoms shall be exercised and enjoyed, and all activities referred to in this Declaration shall be carried out to promote, protect, and effectively realize those rights and freedoms.”

ICSRF expresses its full solidarity with human rights defender Mohammed Al-Deraan Al-Wadaani and with all human rights defenders detained and banned from traveling within the Kingdom. It also demands that the Saudi authorities release him immediately and cease all forms of persecution—whether security, judicial, or legislative—against human rights defenders, and guarantee the rights of activists to carry out their work, which is protected under international conventions and treaties.

On October 1, 2020, lawyer Ahmed Aly, Head of ICSRF, called upon the Human Rights Council, in an oral intervention during its 45th session, to consider the human rights situation within the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=he_AMKiLitY&feature=youtu.be

International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms
https://icsrf-gcc.org/index.php/arab/ksa/2338

12/06/2026

Urgent – Saudi Arabia
*****
Due to his expression of opinion, Saudi authorities continue to imprison lawyer Mutaib Dhafer Al-Omari after his sentence has expired ICSRF demands his immediate release

Switzerland - Geneva, June 12, 2026
The International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms condemns the Saudi authorities' continued imprisonment of lawyer Mutaib Dhafer Al-Omari after his sentence has expired and reiterates its demand for his immediate release.
In late 2018, Saudi security forces detained him after arbitrarily arresting him and holding him in Investigation prison in Dammam without charge. His detention stemmed from his expression of opinion on a Twitter account.

Mr. Al-Omari's tweets aimed at reform and offering advice and guidance to Saudi officials. Among his tweets was one stating, "If trillions were spent domestically in a planned manner, it could achieve sustainable development, reduce our dependence on oil, and address the issues of housing and unemployment."

Mr. Al-Omari was imprisoned for two years following his arrest Before his trial began. Reports indicate that he endured various forms of physical torture, including electric shocks, during his detention. He was then brought to trial on charges related to expressing his opinion, and after appealing the verdict, he was sentenced to seven years in prison. However, he completed his sentence in December 2025.

According to monitoring and documenting human rights violations in Saudi Arabia, this approach has become commonplace for anyone in the Kingdom who expresses their opinion on social media in a way that might displease the authorities.
In this context, it should be noted that the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia violated its own domestic law before violating international law. According to Saudi domestic law, the security authorities violated the Code of Criminal Procedure. Article 2 of the Code of Criminal Procedure stipulates that:
(No person may be arrested, searched, detained, or imprisoned except in the circumstances stipulated by law. Detention or imprisonment may only take place in the designated locations and for the period specified by the competent authority. It is prohibited to physically or psychologically harm a person arrested, and it is also prohibited to subject them to torture or degrading treatment.)
Article 3 further stipulates that: (No person may be punished except for an act prohibited and punishable by Sharia or law, and only after their conviction based on a final judgment following a trial conducted in accordance with Sharia law.)
As stated in Article 19 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights:
“Everyone shall have the right to freedom of expression; this right shall include freedom to seek, receive and impart information and ideas of all kinds, regardless of frontiers, either orally, in writing or in print, in the form of art, or through any other media of his choice.”

ICSRF expresses its full solidarity with lawyer Mutaib Dhafer Al-Omari and demands that the relevant Saudi authorities release him immediately and unconditionally.

On October 1, 2020, lawyer Ahmed Aly, Head of ICSRF, called on the Human Rights Council, in an oral intervention during its 45th session, to consider the human rights situation within the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=he_AMKiLitY&feature=youtu.be

International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms
https://icsrf-gcc.org/index.php/arab/ksa/2336

11/06/2026

Urgent - Saudi Arabia

ICSRF Demands Saudi Authorities Release Activist Abdullah Jilan

Switzerland - Geneva, June 11, 2026

The International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms demands that Saudi authorities immediately and unconditionally release activist Abdullah Jilan.

Mr. Jilan was arrested on May 12, 2021, in Medina without a warrant. Police officers stormed his home, ransacked it, and terrorized the residents. His arrest stemmed from tweets and writings on social media in which he discussed fundamental freedoms and the right of young people to work. Saudi authorities deemed these writings offensive and arrested him. He was subjected to cruel, degrading, and inhumane treatment before being referred to the Specialized Criminal Court. He was sentenced to ten years in prison followed by a ten-year travel ban after being charged with the same accusations Saudi authorities routinely level against activists. He is currently being held in Dhahban Prison in Jeddah.
Mr. Jilan studied in America and graduated with honors. Upon returning to his country, he couldn't find work and suffered from unemployment, which led to his writings on social media.
In this context, it should be noted that the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia violated its own domestic law before violating international law. According to Saudi domestic law, the security authorities violated the Code of Criminal Procedure. Article 2 of the Code of Criminal Procedure stipulates that:
(No person may be arrested, searched, detained, or imprisoned except in the cases stipulated by law. Detention or imprisonment may only take place in the designated locations and for the period specified by the competent authority. It is prohibited to physically or psychologically harm a person arrested, and it is also prohibited to subject them to torture or degrading treatment.)

Article 3 also stipulates that: (No person may be punished except for an act prohibited and punishable by Sharia or law, and only after their guilt has been proven by a final judgment following a trial conducted in accordance with Sharia law.) According to international law, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is a member of the international community and has violated Article 9 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which states that "No one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention, or exile."
It is also important to note the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which Saudi Arabia is obligated to respect as it constitutes customary international law. Article 19, paragraph 2, states that "Everyone has the right to freedom of expression; this right includes freedom to seek, receive, and impart information and ideas of all kinds, regardless of frontiers, either orally, in writing or in print, in the form of art, or through any other media of his choice."

Therefore
The International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms calls upon His Majesty King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, King of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, to order the competent authorities to:
First: Release activist Abdullah Jilan immediately and unconditionally.
Second: The release of all opposition figures and human rights activists detained in the Kingdom's prisons.
Third: A guarantee that no opposition figures or human rights activists will be targeted for defending rights and freedoms and demanding reform.
Fourth: Ratification of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.

On October 1, 2020, lawyer Ahmed Aly, Head of ICSRF, addressed the Human Rights Council during its 45th session, requesting that it consider the human rights situation within the (GCC) countries.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=he_AMKiLitY&feature=youtu.be

International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms
https://icsrf-gcc.org/index.php/arab/ksa/2335

09/06/2026

Urgent – Bahrain
Bahrain must release Abdulhadi al-Khawaja
We advise Bahrain to implement ICSRF recommendations in document A/HRC/WG.6/41/BHR/3

Geneva, Switzerland, June 9, 2026

The International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms, calls on the King of the Kingdom of Bahrain to issue a royal decree for the release of detained Abdulhadi Al-Khawaja on health grounds, and insists that implement its recommendations contained in document A/HRC/WG.6/41/BHR/3, which is the information submitted by stakeholders regarding Bahrain during the last Universal Periodic Review.
ICSRF condemns the Bahraini authorities' failure to respond to repeated requests for the medical release of human rights defender Abdulhadi Al-Khawaja, due to his deteriorating health.
Mr. Al-Khawaja has previously embarked on a series of prolonged hunger strikes in protest of the injustice he has been subjected to, his previous torture, his denial of medical treatment, visitation rights, and restrictions on his life.
According to prior reports received by ICSRF, Mr. Al-Khawaja is at risk of complete blindness. He has been suffering from glaucoma since 2017, a complete loss of vision during daylight hours, in addition to multiple health problems, such as untreated migraines.
In March 2023, the Jau Prison administration refused to allow him to see a cardiologist because he also suffers from an irregular heartbeat. He is also treated with contempt in prison due to his continued expression of his opposition to Bahraini policies.

Mr. Al-Khawaja was sentenced to life imprisonment after being subjected to torture and a military trial that lacked fair trial guarantees in June 2011 on politically motivated charges stemming from his peaceful calls for reform in the Kingdom of Bahrain.
The Kingdom of Bahrain is treating Mr. Al-Khawaja with extreme cruelty, imposing a multifaceted blockade on him, including denial of medical treatment and contact with the outside world. This has led him to repeatedly go on hunger strike until his demands are met. Perhaps the security harassment of Danish MP Lars Aslan Rasmussen and human rights defender Brian Dooley at Bahrain International Airport at 2:00 a.m. on Wednesday, April 4, 2018, is a practical example of this blockade. Bahraini authorities denied them entry and deported them, claiming they posed a security threat. Messrs. Rasmussen and Dooley had only traveled to Bahrain to visit Mr. Al-Khawaja and check on his health.
reference should be made to Article 25, paragraph 2, of the Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners, which states that "the medical officer shall report to the director whenever he considers that the physical or mental health of a prisoner has been or will be impaired by continued imprisonment or by any condition of that imprisonment." Article 10 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, to which the Kingdom of Bahrain acceded in 2006, also states that "all persons deprived of their liberty shall be treated with humanity and with respect for the inherent dignity of the human person."
Article 57 of the Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners should also be noted, which states that: "Incarceration and other measures resulting in the isolation of an offender from the outside world are institutional in that they deprive the individual of the right to self-determination by depriving him of his liberty. Therefore, the prison regime should not, except to the extent justified by segregation or the maintenance of discipline, aggravate the suffering inherent in such a condition."
In document A/HRC/WG.6/41/BHR/3, ICSRF emphasized that the Bahraini Constitution does not refer to the supremacy of international agreements over domestic laws or grant them the legal value of legislation. It recommended issuing a decree stipulating the supremacy of international treaties and their implementation.
To download the full report, please follow this link:
https://www.icsrf-gcc.org/index.php/reports/1899

ICSRF Recommendation for Victims of Medical Negligence and Torture to Prosecute the King of Bahrain, the Prime Minister, and the Minister of Interior
Bahrain is based on an undemocratic monarchy, a form of government in which the king is the head of state for life or until he abdicates the throne. Under this system, the king's powers extend across all aspects of the state.
ICSRF affirms that Bahrain's disrespect for the human right to life is clearly and publicly demonstrated by the widespread use of torture in detention centers, which leads victims to extract confessions that lead to ex*****on or long prison terms. Regarding those sentenced to prison, most suffer from deliberate medical neglect.
Over the past years,

ICSRF has called on the King of Bahrain to issue a decree for the medical release of opposition figures, activists, and human rights defenders unjustly detained in Bahraini prisons under inhumane conditions. They were previously tortured to confess to incriminating charges. However, there has been no full response, with a limited number being released on conditional release under the Alternative Penal Code.
Therefore

1-ICSRF encourages victims of torture and medical negligence in Bahraini prisons and their families to sue the King of Bahrain, in his capacity, the Prime Minister, in his capacity, and the Minister of Interior, in his capacity, immediately and without delay, as they have a legal right to seek financial compensation in accordance with the established rule of civil law: “Any error that causes harm to others is obligated to compensate the perpetrator.” In the event that the victim’s right to grievance is obstructed, the Center requests that the families document at least one case in which their right to grievance and litigation was obstructed, and send it to the International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms via the hotline +41767726030 for necessary action.

2- Immediate release of Abdulhadi Al-Khawaja

3- implement recommendations contained in document A/HRC/WG.6/41/BHR/3
On September 25, 2020, lawyer Ahmed Aly Head of ICSRF raised the issue of the Bahraini authorities' treatment of political prisoners at the 45th session of the Human Rights Council
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hhYf-yfckEI&t=1s

International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms
https://icsrf-gcc.org/index.php/arab/bahrain/2334

04/06/2026

Urgent Saudi Arabia

we reiterate our demand to Saudi authorities to drop the charges against
Abdul Rahman Al-Sadhan and release him immediately

Geneva, Switzerland, June 4, 2026

The International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms renews its demand for the Saudi authorities to drop the charges against Abdul Rahman Al-Sadhan and release him immediately.

On March 12, 2018, a security force from the Saudi investigations arrested him from his workplace at the Red Crescent Authority Center in the Saudi capital, Riyadh, and he was taken to one of the security headquarters without showing any arrest or search warrant.
On March 13, 2018, a security force also raided his home, terrorized the residents, and took his computer, some of his belongings, and his car.
The Saudi authorities referred him to trial on charges related to human rights activities he carried out using his X account (Twitter).
According to information published on social media from his family, a secret session was held for his trial before the Specialized Criminal Court in Riyadh on Monday, March 22, 2021. Mr. Al-Sadhan did not know about it until after it ended, and his lawyer did not attend to defend him.
The session was adjourned to Thursday, March 25, 2021. In a session on April 5, 2021, he was sentenced to 20 years in prison.and After his release, ban from traveling for another 20 years. On October 5, 2021, the Court of Appeal in Riyadh upheld the sentence.
Mr. Al-Sadhan’s arrest was outside the framework of the law, and his place of detention was unknown. After several complaints submitted by his family to the National Society for Human Rights to find out his fate, they received a response on November 25, 2018 that he was being held in Al-Ha’ir Prison. We have received reports confirming that he was subjected to a trial that lacked fair trial guarantees such as the right to defense and to be assisted by a lawyer of his choice.
In this context, we must note that the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia violated Saudi domestic law before violating international law. According to Saudi domestic law, the security authorities violated the Criminal Procedures Law, as Article 2 of the Criminal Procedures Law states that:
(No person may be arrested, searched, detained, or imprisoned except in the cases stipulated by law. Detention or imprisonment may only be in the places designated for each of them and for the period specified by the competent authority. It is prohibited to harm the arrested person physically or morally, and it is prohibited to subject him to torture or degrading treatment.)
Article 3 also states that: (No criminal penalty may be imposed on any person except for a prohibited matter punishable by law or by law and after his conviction has been proven based on a final judgment after a trial conducted in accordance with law.)
According to international law, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is a member of the international community and has violated the text of Article 9 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which states that (No one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention or exile).

Therefore
The International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms calls on King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, King of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, to issue orders to the competent authorities to do the following:

First: Drop the charges against the humanitarian worker Abdulrahman Al-Sadhan and release him immediately.

Second: Release all opponents and all human rights activists detained in the Kingdom's prisons.

Third: Activate the Universal Declaration of Human Rights

On October 1, 2020, lawyer Ahmed Aly, Head of ICSRF, called on the Human Rights Council in an oral intervention at the 45th session to consider the human rights situation within the Gulf Cooperation Council countries.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=he_AMKiLitY&feature=youtu.be

International Center for Supporting Rights and Freedoms
https://icsrf-gcc.org/index.php/arab/ksa/2333

المركزالدولي لدعم الحقوق والحريات

19/06/2026

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17/06/2026

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