In Niger, Moussa Kaka, a journalist known for covering local news for many years, has been missing for two weeks. He was last seen leaving his workplace at Radio-télévision Saraounia (RTS), a state-owned media outlet in the capital, Niamey, on August 31. This was just two days after a violent military mutiny broke out in the city, adding to the already tense political climate in the region. Moussa Kaka’s disappearance has raised concerns among human rights groups and international organizations. These groups are urging local authorities to launch a thorough investigation into his whereabouts. His vanishing has drawn attention to the ongoing challenges faced by journalists and civil society in Niger, where press freedom has been increasingly restricted. Since a military coup in July 2023, Niger has faced international criticism for its handling of civil liberties and freedom of expression. The government has been accused of silencing dissent and limiting the space for independent reporting. This context has made the disappearance of a journalist like Moussa Kaka even more alarming, as it underscores the risks faced by those who report on sensitive issues. The situation in Niger remains uncertain, with no official information about Moussa Kaka’s current status. His case has become a symbol of the broader concerns about human rights and press freedom in the country. As international pressure mounts, the call for transparency and accountability continues to grow.