Scroll to top

Blog

Our recent posts

International Women’s Day: Why We Must Work to Empower the Women of Sudan and South Sudan

South Sudan
International Women’s Day: Why We Must Work to Empower the Women of Sudan and South Sudan
Since the early 1900s countries around the world have celebrated International Women’s Day as a time to recognize the role of women in society and mobilize against injustices specifically impacting half of the world’s population. At Enough, rather than confining our commemoration to just one day—March 8—we’re giving a special focus to women all this week, to highlight how the conflicts we’re working to end affect women and girls, and to recognize the work of heroes advocating on their behalf. For Day 4 of our International Women’s Week coverage, Sarah Danielson, a guest blogger from Enough partner organization My Sister’s ...

Campaign Aiming for Arrest of Wanted War Criminal Goes Viral

WASHINGTON DC – Nonprofit Invisible Children, in partnership with the Enough Project and Resolve, launched a year-long campaign called KONY 2012 to advocate for the arrest of indicted war criminal Joseph Kony. After launching Monday afternoon, a short film at the heart of the campaign went viral on YouTube and Vimeo and has been a trending topic across social media sites Facebook and Twitter ...

The Most ‘Insanely Great’ – But Missing – iPad Feature Ever

On March 7, Apple announces the highly anticipated iPad 3. With many exciting new features, the device could reinvent how we think about and interact with our world. But it’s not all that it could and should be. This piece co-authored with actress and activist Emmanuelle Chriqui originally appeared on the homepage of Huffington Post ...

Bringing Congo’s Perpetrators to Book: The Mission of Human Rights Lawyer Denise Siwatula

Bringing Congo’s Perpetrators to Book: The Mission of Human Rights Lawyer Denise Siwatula
Since the early 1900s countries around the world have celebrated International Women’s Day as a time to recognize the role of women in society and mobilize against injustices specifically impacting half of the world’s population. At Enough, rather than confining our commemoration to just one day—March 8—we’re giving a special focus to women all this week, to highlight how the conflicts we’re working to end affect women and girls, and to recognize the work of heroes advocating on their behalf. For Day 3 of our International Women’s Week coverage, Chloe Christman on Enough’s Raise Hope for Congo campaign profiles a ...

Fresh from South Sudan and Moved by the Urgent Need to Act Amid Bashir’s Ongoing Abuses

South Sudan
Fresh from South Sudan and Moved by the Urgent Need to Act Amid Bashir’s Ongoing Abuses
Congressman Frank Wolf (R-VA), a longtime advocate for Sudan and co-chairman of the Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission, just returned from a trip to South Sudan. In this guest blog post, he reflects on his visit, which he says reinforced his strong view that international action must be taken to curb Sudanese President Bashir ...

Minerals, Militias, and Rape: How Do We Make Peace a Reality in Congo?

Minerals, Militias, and Rape: How Do We Make Peace a Reality in Congo?
As nightfall approached on July 30, 2010, hundreds of armed men streamed into the village of Ruvungi in eastern Congo from the nearby forests surrounding the area. At first they told the villagers they were just there for food and shelter and that their presence should cause no alarm. However, what unfolded over the next four days marked one of the worst attacks against a civilian community in Congo in the last two years. This post originally appeared on Women Under Siege ...

U.S. Rep Donald Payne ‘A True Champion of Human Rights and Social Justice’

U.S. Rep Donald Payne 'A True Champion of Human Rights and Social Justice'
Enough Project Co-founder John Prendergast and Senior Advisor Omer Ismail reflect on the life and work of U.S. Representative Donald Payne (D-NJ), who passed away on March 6, 2012 ...

Conflict Minerals 101

Conflict Minerals 101
This week's post in the series Enough 101 offers a primer in conflict minerals--what they are, how they work, the impact they have on Congolese communities, and why Enough focuses on the link between mining and electronics consumers in its advocacy on Congo ...

Sudanese Citizenship: Khartoum’s Egregious Violations of International Law

Sudanese Citizenship: Khartoum’s Egregious Violations of International Law
With the April 8 deadline fast approaching for Sudan to strip citizenship from “southerners,” concerns are mounting about how Khartoum will handle the more than half a million people who fall under this classification. Lawyer and guest writer James Bair considers the illegality of Khartoum’s move and offers suggestions about how an impending disaster might be averted ...

Busseina, 18-year-old Refugee, Student, Teacher, Inspiration

Busseina, 18-year-old Refugee, Student, Teacher, Inspiration
Since the early 1900s countries around the world have celebrated International Women’s Day as a time to recognize the role of women in society and mobilize against injustices specifically impacting half of the world’s population. At Enough, rather than confining our commemoration to just one day—March 8—we’re giving a special focus to women all this week, to highlight how the conflicts we’re working to end affect women and girls, and to recognize the work of heroes advocating on their behalf. For Day 2 of our International Women’s Week coverage, Meghan Higginbotham of Enough’s Darfur Dream Team profiled one of the ...