"… if we do not ask, if we do not question, if we do not witness, if we do not remember, and if we do not speak out when so-called “quiet diplomacy” goes unanswered, then we shall become part of the conspiracy of silence that only leads to greater tragedy.”
- John Bennett, U.S. Ambassador to Equatorial Guinea (1991-1994), farewell address, 1994
The International Monetary Fund should publicly state the reason(s) for non-publication of Equatorial Guinea’s Article IV report. |
Communications & Letters
As South American and African leaders and foreign ministers prepare to gather in Malabo for the IV Africa-South America Cooperation Forum, EG Justice sent a letter urging the ministers to address human rights, democracy and government accountability in Equatorial Guinea and press President Obiang to improve his government's record on these issues.
In a letter sent to foreign embassies in Equatorial Guinea, EG Justice highlighted problems in the reformed constitution and urged them to press President Obiang to enact meaningful democratic reforms.
This blog is a mosaic of Equatoguinean voices, information, commentary, and analysis of the issues and developments impacting Equatorial Guinea.
EG Justice promotes human rights, the rule of law, transparency, and civic participation in Equatorial Guinea.
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