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The United Nations General Assembly has voted to classify the transatlantic slave trade as the 'gravest crime against humanity', advocating for reparations to address historical injustices. The resolution received overwhelming support with 123 votes in favor.
Kemi Badenoch, leader of the UK Conservative Party and of Nigerian descent, has expressed that the UK should have opposed a UN resolution which condemned slavery as a crime against humanity and pushed for reparations from former colonial powers. She criticized the Labour government for its decision to abstain.
The recent UN resolution transforms reparations from moral discussions into actionable legal claims, enabling African nations and victims to seek justice. Dr. Nicholas Erameh emphasizes its importance in addressing historical injustices.
Kwesi Pratt Jr.'s latest book delves into the historical and ideological significance of reparations, challenging narratives around justice owed to Africa and its diaspora. It asserts that reparations are essential for rectifying historical injustices, shedding light on the broader implications for global equity.
Evangelist Dr. Iwuchukwu Ezenwafor has urged Western nations to create a reparation board to compensate Nigeria and other African countries for the historical injustices of the transatlantic slave trade.
Historians and advocates are calling on King Charles III to formally acknowledge Britain's involvement in the transatlantic slave trade. This push follows new research revealing the monarchy's extensive role in the enslavement of Africans.
