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#StopTransnationalRepression

  • Writer: Manushya Foundation
    Manushya Foundation
  • Mar 29, 2024
  • 2 min read











#StopTransnationalRepression - At some point, we have all heard the phrase Transnational Repression being thrown about, but what does it really mean and why is it so important to talk about?


📢 In many ways, Transnational repression is a new term for an old problem that has seen a disturbing rising trend globally in recent years where 3.5 million people worldwide are at risk of transnational repression. Transnational repression, wielded by authoritarian regimes, extends across borders to silence dissent, often targeting refugees with harassment, abduction, or worse. Normalised and institutionalised, it leads to severe human rights violations, impacting not just individuals but their families and communities, fostering a chilling effect on dissent at home and abroad.


🔎 #WhatsHappeningInThailand? Since 2014, over 150 individuals have been victims of TNR in Thailand. (Freedom House) Thai authorities are collaborating with neighbouring governments, especially during regional meetings hosted in Thailand, to suppress political dissent and maintain an appearance of unchallenged authorities. Leading up to the Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet’s visit to Thailand, 10 Cambodian activists were arrested in December, and three more in February by weaponising immigration laws. Hun Manet then extended his appreciation to Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin of Thailand. These detained activists now face the threat of extradition to Cambodia, where they will face graver repression methods. 


Most of these activists, Manushya Foundation is now supporting, with securing their bail and resettlement.


✊ Our Solidarity:

Manushya Foundation actively provides emergency assistance, develops coordinated protocol, and unveils the truth about these human rights violations. We, at Manushya Foundation, stand in solidarity with individuals and their families affected by transnational repression and with pro-democracy and refugee activists, protesters, and human rights defenders in their efforts towards curbing #TransnationalRepression


#WeAreManushyan ♾️ Equal Human Beings


✍️ Amazing artworks by @zorageraldus



 
 
 

16 Comments


Hannah Vang
Hannah Vang
Jul 22

Thank you for shedding light on the urgent issue of transnational repression and the solidarity needed to protect activists across borders. Manushya Foundation's emergency support for Cambodian detainees facing extradition is exactly the kind of rapid-response advocacy that makes a difference. For those balancing self-care while supporting important causes, a free Bra Size Calculator can help simplify everyday essentials.

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Hannah Vang
Hannah Vang
Jul 22

Thank you for this important piece on transnational repression and the urgent need for solidarity across borders. Raising awareness is the first step toward protecting vulnerable activists and refugees. For students balancing advocacy work with their education, a free SAT Score Calculator can help estimate score ranges efficiently and save precious time for meaningful causes.

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Hannah Vang
Hannah Vang
Jul 20

The Manushya Foundation's emergency support for the Cambodian activists facing extradition shows how critical rapid-response coordination really is. I came across PDF to Link recently — it turns lengthy human rights reports and urgent situation updates into clean shareable URLs in seconds, which makes coordinating with journalists, embassies, and diaspora networks much easier when timing is critical.

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William Shakespeare
William Shakespeare
Jul 12

Great recap of an exciting opening day with impressive matches and international talent. I also enjoy checking Lotería de Hoy for daily updates. Thanks for sharing this memorable tournament coverage!

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Sprunki Mustard
Sprunki Mustard
Jun 01

Transnational repression poses a significant threat to millions, targeting dissenters across borders. It's crucial to raise awareness about this issue to protect those at risk. For more on the topic, check out trees hate you.

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