A London panel has assembled the largest cache of evidence on the concentration camps in Xinjiang, but museums will not say if they have examined it

The letter, signed by more than 300 well-known figures in the arts, adds pressure to calls for the Cuban government to let artists live and work freely

The Holocaust Memorial Museum’s report is a rare, unequivocal indictment of Chinese government practices from the cultural sector

Turkish authorities behind the legal saga have been criticised by the European Court of Human Rights

Members of Parliament send warning to China ahead of motion to acknowledge human rights abuses against minorities in Xinjiang region

Non-profit organisation cites a “skyrocketing’’ number of individuals around the globe needing help with on-the-ground strategies or relocation

Human Rights Watch among the organisations criticising the decision by Khartoum court to convict pro-democracy collective that were rehearsing a performance

Jeremy Deller judged the sixth edition which is backed by the European Union

In a two-day digital conference, the artist shares his thoughts on the Communist party’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic and the role of artists in society

The show includes the work of 16 contemporary artists exploring themes such as sexual identity, repression, religion and memory

Artist was granted bail in November after being held in custody in Dhaka for 102 days

Amid the din of cynical populists the voices of these fragile communities are needed more than ever

Karan Vafadari and Afarin Neyssari paid a bail of around $10m according to sources but still await appeal request

The pair were blindfolded then interrogated for up to 10 hours by authorities over their coverage of migrant workers