In a significant move, the European Parliament has recently passed resolutions addressing human rights violations in Sudan, Nigeria, and Pakistan, reflecting its commitment to global human rights advocacy. During a plenary session on Thursday, the Parliament adopted three resolutions focusing on the severe situations in these countries. In Sudan, Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) condemned the war crimes and crimes against humanity, particularly highlighting the atrocities during the siege of El-Obeid by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). They called for increased humanitarian aid and urged for sanctions against those responsible for the attacks on civilians. The situation in Nigeria was also addressed, where MEPs condemned the ongoing persecution of Christians and the alarming rise in abductions, particularly affecting women and girls. The resolution demands more robust counter-terrorism measures against Boko Haram and calls for enhanced protection for civilians. In Pakistan, the focus was on the abduction and forced marriage of underage girls from religious minorities, using the case of Maria Shahbaz as a representation of broader issues. The Parliament urged Pakistani authorities to strengthen their judicial framework, ensure independent investigations into such abuses, and protect religious minorities effectively. These resolutions, adopted with significant majorities, underline the European Parliament’s proactive stance on human rights globally. They not only highlight specific issues in each country but also call for broader international involvement and accountability. Post navigation Zelenskyy’s Marathon Diplomacy Day