
AU Calls UN Slave Trade Vote a Step Towards 'Healing' and Reparations
The UN General Assembly has adopted a landmark resolution defining the enslavement of Africans as 'the gravest crime against humanity' and calling for reparations. The African Union has welcomed this vote as a crucial step towards 'healing', urging African leaders to translate the resolution into tangible national development initiatives.
The Story
Analyzing sources…
Source Diversity
Source Diversity
Excellent (92/100)Sources
UN votes to recognise enslavement of Africans as 'gravest crime against humanity'
The landmark resolution calls for an apology and contributions to a reparations fund, without specifying an amount.
Read full article →UN recognizes slave trade as gravest crime against humanity
The UN General Assembly has passed the resolution on transatlantic slavery despite opposition from the US and European countries.
Read full article →UN adopts Ghana's slavery resolution, defying resistance from US, Israel
A resolution proposed by Ghana at the United Nations on Wednesday to recognise transatlantic slavery as the "gravest crime against humanity" and calling for reparations has been adopted despite resistance from Europe and the US. At a UN General Assembly vote, 123 countries supported the resolution, which is not legally binding but carries political weight, while three opposed it, including the US and Israel, and 52 abstained, including the European Union and Britain. FRANCE 24's Jessica Le ...
By FRANCE24
Read full article →UN backs resolution calling slave trade ‘gravest crime against humanity’
The UN General Assembly on Thursday designated the transatlantic African slave trade as "the gravest crime against humanity," despite opposition from the United States and abstentions from several European countries including France, Germany and Britain.
By RFI
Read full article →Manhyia South MP urges leaders to turn UN slave trade resolution into development action
The Member of Parliament for Manhyia South, Nana Agyei Baffour Awuah, has urged Ghana and African leaders to translate discussions on the transatlantic slave trade into tangible national development initiatives.
By Emmanuel Tetteh
Read full article →


