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Unpaid Debt - The Right to Remedy: Women South Sudan
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  • Plaintiffs Face Renewed Threats, Investigation Reopened

    Plaintiffs Face Renewed Threats, Investigation Reopened

    South Sudanese plaintiffs continue to endure harassment and threats of violence against themselves and their families should they dare to speak ill of Lundin in court. In response, Swedish authorities have reopened a criminal investigation into allegations of witness tampering by Ian Lundin, Alex Schneiter, and possibly also Orrön Energy (formerly Lundin Energy). In spite…

  • Update from the Court: Testimonies of War Crimes and Attempts to Discredit Witnesses

    Update from the Court: Testimonies of War Crimes and Attempts to Discredit Witnesses

    The trial continues to unfold in Stockholm, where from May 28th to September 26th, 2024, 14 out of 32 South Sudanese plaintiffs testified in court. Each plaintiff recounted how their lives were upended starting 1998, the year Lundin entered South Sudan, sharing their harrowing experiences about Government forces and allied militias attacking villages, looting, burning…

  • E12 Child Soldiers: The War’s Youngest Victims

    E12 Child Soldiers: The War’s Youngest Victims

    Child Soldiers: The War’s Youngest Victims Children growing up in war zones are always deeply affected, and the war in Sudan was no exception. Kids as young as 6 and 7 years old were forcibly recruited, abducted from their homes and exposed to unimaginable violence and trauma, many were also forced to join the fighting. …

  • OMV AG executives accused of complicity in war crimes 

    OMV AG executives accused of complicity in war crimes 

    Prosecutor requested to open a criminal investigation  The Austrian Centre for the Enforcement of Human Rights International (CEHRI) and the Duitch peace movement PAX have submitted on 23 April a criminal complaint against former senior executives of OMV AG for aiding and abetting war crimes. They are requesting  the Austrian prosecution to open a criminal investigation.…

  • Norwegian financial institutions oppose Aker BP’s human rights conduct

    Norwegian financial institutions oppose Aker BP’s human rights conduct

    Two of Norway’s largest financial institutions, KLP and Storebrand, believe that Aker BP should engage with Orrön Energy (formerly Lundin Energy) and seek assurances that South Sudanese victims of war crimes can access their right to remedy. During Aker BP’s 2024 shareholders meeting on 30 April, the two major investors voted in favour of a resolution…

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