download (2).png
 
 
 
 
 
 
Human Rights Watch Weekly Quiz
 
Afghan women hold placards demanding their right to education, in Mazar-i-Sharif xxon June 26, 2023.
 
 
How well do you remember this week's human rights news?
Let's find out with this 5-question quiz.
download (2).png
 
 
 
 
 
 
Human Rights Watch Weekly Quiz
 
Afghan women hold placards demanding their right to education, in Mazar-i-Sharif xxon June 26, 2023.
 
 
How well do you remember this week's human rights news?
Let's find out with this 5-question quiz.
Capture
Two United States senators recently introduced the Empowering App-Based Workers Act, a bill that would: 
Supplement gig-workers' incomes through welfare initiatives
Require platform companies to disclose how they use algorithms to manage, pay, assign work, and suspend workers
Make gig-work free from federal taxes
Give tax breaks to apps that utilize gig work, freeing up money for corporations to pay these employees higher wages
Capture

Since July 16, the Taliban have arrested dozens of women and girls in Afghanistan’s capital, Kabul, for allegedly: 

 
 
Violating Taliban dress codes
Seeking education in secret
Protesting Taliban rule
Inciting violence against the state
Capture
Last week, the International Court of Justice issued a unanimous opinion on climate change. What did they find? 
Climate change’s impacts on human rights require “mitigation and adaptation measures, with due account given to the protection of human rights, the adoption of standards and legislation, and the regulation of the activities of private actors”
Failure of a state to take appropriate action to protect the climate system from emissions—like fossil fuel production, consumption, exploration or the provision subsidies—may violate international law
Countries should avoid sending individuals seeking safety from conditions resulting from climate change that endanger their lives back to their country of origin
All of the above
Capture

This week, Russia’s lower chamber of parliament adopted a draft law that imposes fines on ordinary citizens for “intentionally” searching for “extremist” content on the internet. Why is this problematic? 

Access to the internet is a human right under international law
Governments cannot legally censor international internet content from their citizens
It threatens to further erode access to independent information and legitimize mass surveillance online under the guise of national security
All of the above
Capture
The International Criminal Court convicted two anti-balaka militia leaders for serious crimes in which country? 
Central African Republic
Iraq
Congo
China
0
{"name":"Two United States senators recently introduced the Empowering App-Based Workers Act, a bill that would:", "url":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/QB01KKXEY","txt":"Human Rights Watch Weekly Quiz       How well do you remember this week's human rights news? Let's find out with this 5-question quiz., Two United States senators recently introduced the Empowering App-Based Workers Act, a bill that would:, bnbnbnbnbnbn","img":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/3012/images/ogquiz.png"}
Powered by: Quiz Maker